davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
SCHOOLS DONATE
Many Gifts TO
CHILDRENS HOME
Thanksgiving Gifts Consisted Of
Little LuxuIies and Many
Necessities

The Board of Managers of the
Cairo Childrens Home wish 70
thank the pupils and teachers OF tie
Stafford and Elmwood schools tar
the THANKSGIVING donation to the
home. The following is a list ot 4le
donations which were received yes
terday;
Stafford school---l6 cans Of corn.
3 pumpkins, II cans tomatoes, ;
cans OF beans, cans of peas, can
OF milk, box Of cocoanut, pack
age pan cake -four, package Of
puffed wheat puart Of beans 3
quarts Of peaches, quart Of goose
berries, quart of blackberries. 10
glasses of jelly, packages of crack
ers, two packages Of cakes, loaf Of
bread, . cans Of pumpkin, package
SHREDDED wheat one can OF cher
ries, can Of spinach, / quart of
blackberries, quart Of gooseberries,
/ quart Of potatoes, package Of
ginger cakes, and twenty cents ia
money.
Film wood egb,gl- a ,,ra F a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
CHARGE IMPERIAL TOBACCO
CO. DOMINATES MARKET

Morganfeld, Ky, Nov. 26.-Com-
plete domination of the local to-
hacco market by the Imperial To-
bacco company was charged today
by William Elliott star witness for
the prosecution in the trial of the
Anti Trust League against the I'M
perial company.
Elliott declared there is such a
strong prejudice in Great Britain
against the Stemming District To-
bacco association fomented by the
Imperial Tobacco company that the
association is compelled to keep Sc
cret the names of purchasers or suf-
fer the possibility of a boycott in
England against tobacco from their
fields
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Thanksgiving Day Will Be Properly
Observed In Flood Proof
City"
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Fable Bud ngs, Schools and Ii
brary Closed Half Day for
Business Men.

Eeterything is in readiness for
th. proper observance Of Thanksgiv-
Ing Day in Cairo.
And what is destined to be tha
main event of the day, aside from
the rendering OF thanks In the
churches, the consumpt on of turkey
and ranberries, viii be the fes
tiyitles attended upon the beginning
Of the Leyee Day Celebration eN-
tending over Friday and Saturday,
Tony Janus in his hydro-aero-
plane, at Cape Girardeau last night,
viii arrive here this morning be
tween ten and twelve O'Clock accord
ng to contract In the Afternoon.
he will give exhibitions ON the river.
There will be other amusement
attrac tions consist ng Of a football
game between local team and an
out-of town aggregation, picture
shows, a dramatic show and yaudc
Vile performance, the whole con-
bin ng a diversified entertainment.
Then there is the crowning feature
of all, the visiting OF the marvelo
work of making Cairo absolutely
safe in the future aga nst food
scares. No doubt the majority cf
visitors, Of which there will be
thsusanda, will closely inpae tliss
work and with curiosity watch the
big machines and gangs of mon on
the job After the visitors have seen
they viii no longer be alarmed for
tairo's safety in the future, disre-
gard ug the libellous rc2Orts print
ed by the metropolitan papers ia
the mad rush for sensational re.
ports.
Ali public buildings will be closed
the public library and public schools
win probably observe the day while
2 majority of the business houses
will keep open doors until noon and
then close hanging up the mol day
sign in the afternoon.
Thanksgiving day which is set
aside from public celebrat on Of dI-
vine goodness vas first celebrated
by the Plymouth Colony in 1921 and
after the revolution the custom
spread into the middle states, later
nto the west and then into the
,outh. S Snce 1868 the observance
1as been recommended by the presi-
lent Of the United States by procla-
ration invariably on the last Thurs
lay in November.
The turkey crop this year has
)een unusually large and nearly
.yery Cairo table will contain tuc~
,ey as the main dish. The price of
he bird this year has been within
he reach of the majority and thou5-
Inds Of birds have been fattencd
md prepared for the spreads,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
HORSE DEALER GETS LARGE
FORTUNE FROM DEAD UNCLE

Taylorville. H., Nov. 26.-Charles
4. Wilson a horse dealer of this city
was notified today he had fallen
heir to one-third of a million dol
lars left by a bachelor unTre. David
Wilson who died recently near Ore
gon, Ill. The latter was a recluse
and left no will. other heirs to the
estate are Joseph Wilson, a brother
OF Santa Barbara. Cal, and Miss
lzabelle Wilson of San Pedro. Cal.
sister of the dead man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
UNION SERVICE TONIGHT AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At many Of the churches, there
viii be special thanksgiving services
this morning at o'clock Tonight
at 7:3o o'clock there will be a union
service at the First Christian
church with the following order OF
service;
Scripture reading Rev, A. NJ.
Eells.
Prayer Rev, A. P. Garret.
Reading Of Presidents Proclama-
tion. Rev NJ II. Loar.
Sermon, Rev. X d, Kennedy.
The music will be furnished by
the choir of the Christian church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
MAN. PEOPLE BUY
RED CHOSS SEALS


The Red Cross seals which have
been placed on sale at the banks,
drug stores and business houses
here are being bought in large and
small quantities by many people.
The proceeds from the sale of these
stamps, which are sold at one cent
each, go to the Society for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis and are
used in furthering their work
In many of the large cities, the
department stores furnish booths
for the sale of these stamps, and
tho society womer taae TURNS in
acting as salesladies
In selling Red Cross Seals. looks
are deceivinG,' says wcll known
Washington society leader. who
each year has charge Of booth in
a large department store "Aristo-
cratic looking men, or elegantly
dressed women with diamonds on
their fingers, buy five cents worth
of seals, while little children emptv
their pocketbooks OF all their pen-
mics only the otho' day a little
boy came up to the table with his
mother Mother how many stamps
shall I buy" he said GAS many
as YOU have pennies for" she told
him and he turned his pocketbosk
upside down and gave forty-fve.
children are among the most
eager buyers Of Red Cross Seals.
and many a little boy or girl sets a
real example to the grown ups /
For illustration, a teacher in a Mas
sachusetts school tells one small |
shabby girl who brought in n |
penny fo~ a Seal, and the next day |
purchased another. She then
looked UP into the teachers face
with great satisfaction and asked
naiyely: There! How many peo-
pie do you think that will cure?"
An urchin in another school, aft
er hearing the teacher explain about
the Christmas Seals and how all the
money raised by the sale of them
will 90 toward fighting off the white
plague, came to his teachers desk
the next morning and bought
stamp. Then he fingered. and the
teacher inquired what he wanted TO
ask her
VIII that really go to give medi-
cine for sick people and help cure
EN- he inquired.
1T will help was the answer.
Gee but isn't that fne!" he ex-
claimed, his face -shining.----.---..{
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
On to Mexican Canital.

The rebels who were left in
Juarcz are preparing for immediate
orders to march on Mexico City. 1t
was said that the combined rebel
armies would concentrate here
Thursday and begin the march
which will end only with deeat or
when the Carranzista forces plant
their flag on the very heights OF the
turrets of Chapultapec Castle
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN
WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 26---Con,para-
lively little is known of the plan of
Pres dent and Mrs. Wilson for the
celebration Of Thanksgiving. They
will 20 to church in the morning
and have dinner guests composed
largely of relatives who came here
to attend the wedding of Miss Jes.
sic Wilson to Francis B. Sayre on
The President hopes TO go
to New York on Saturday to wit
ness the big football game between
and West Point.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Renort Not Threatening.

Washington. Nov. 26.--The -oute
Of the Mexican federals near Jtarez
by the constitutionalists and the
wireless report from Rear Adliral
Fletcher Indicated conditions il the
oil regions near Tuxpam We're not
as threatening as previously had
been reported for the interest ofthe
official Washington today in the
Mexican situation The wirless
message to the navy department
from Admiral Fletcher, who left
Vera Cruz on the hattieship R5de
Island late Monday with John Ind,
ftsnnrfuffaN an Sfxfh Para
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
SASKATCHEWAN LEGISLATURE.

Regina, Sask. Nov 26,-The sec
ond session Of the third legislature
of the province of Saskatchewan
which opened recently will take up
the referendum or direct Legislation
problem tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Representative of Universal Film
and Supply CO., Independent
Wing, is in the City
BRANCHES IN EVERY BIG
CITY OF UNITED STATES
Looking for Suitable Place -Recog
nit.on of Cairo's Geographical
Position and Facilities

Robert b. Dickson of st. Eoui8,
representing the Universal Film and
Supply Company, is in the city look
ing for a suitable place where will
be located branch OF the Universal
Company.
The Universal Film and supply
Company constitutes one of the
wings of the independent film manu-
facturels, the other wing being the
Mutual Film Corporation.
The Universal Film Company OPP
crate 63 branches, one and two in
every large city in the United States
and Canada and its selection Of i
city as small as Cairo is due to its
extraordinary geographical Location
and excellent shipping facilities, the
eXperess offices in Caro- being open
all the year, day and night, week
days or Sundays, a feature whicn
does not exist in even New York o.
Chicago, this being due to the eE-
change department in express mat
ter.
The film corporations Of the
United States, General Film EN-
change, the Edison trust end Of the
game, the Mutual Film Corporation
ana the universal film ana supply
Company have for long time recog-
nized the advantages of Cairo as a
distributing point but it remained
for Carl Laemmle, president of the
Universal Film Company through A.
f. Beck, manager of the st Louis
branch. to take active steps in open
ing the exchange here,
On account of the excellent ex-
press facilities in Cairo and the rap
idity which films can be shipped to
renters with prompt retarns, rent
ais will be greatly lowered with the
result that towns which can not now
AFFORD a picture show on account of
the expense attached to film rental
will then have the opportunity of
having pictures shows of their own
The Cairo branch will not only
keep a complete stock of the latest
film releases but will carry in stock
complete line CT supplies and me-
chanical equipment, in fact every
thing necessary to open a complete
show house no matter how elaborate
tho scale desired.
OF the CO distributing offices ex.
clusively handling the Universal
service in the United States ana
Canada. 55 are in this country and
five in Canada There are also six
branches in Europe.
The following are the names Of
the ten manufacturers the days
of release and the number Of reels
released every week:
Victor---two reels, Monday and
Friday.
lmp---two reels, Monday and
Thursday.
Powers---YSo reels, Monday and
Friday.
1Ol Bison---two and three reels,
Tuesday and Saturday
Crystal---two reels. Tuesday and
Sunday,
Nestor--Wednesday and Friday.
Joker---two reels, Wednesday and
Saturday.
American EcIair---three and four
reels, Wednesday and Sunday.
Rex---two reels, Thursday and
Sunday. TNR
Frontier---two reels. Thursday
and Saturday.
In addition to the above there is
the Animated Weekly consisting of
one reel made by the American
Ecair which is released every We'd
nesday. ws
This makes total of % to 25
reels produced weekly by the Unit
versal manufacturers.
pTTTrC Yvpu rvnnrD AMIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
BETTE KIRK EX0NERATED

Bette Kirk, the negro woman
who shot and killed George Smith
Tuesday was yesterday exonerated
by a coroner's jury, the evidence in
troduced showing that she acted
wholly in self defense, as told in de-
tail in The Bulletin of Tuesday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
PEADING,s $500 nnn BRIDGE

Reading, Pa, Nov. 26.-Tomor-
row is expected to see the opening
of the new half million dollar Tenn
Street bridge. one OF the finest
structures of its kind in the coun-
try.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-27
Gen. Villa Reports Fedora Foes in
a Full and Shameless
Flight.
REBELS NOW PREPARING FOR
ADVANCE ON MEXICO CITY
Juarez Battle Was the Bloodiest So
Far Fought in the Present
Revolution.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. &c.
The greatest battle in the present
Mexican revolution has been fought
and lost by Huerta's men.
The dictator's forces in the north
were cut TO pieces, many of them
taken prisoners while others were
stood up against a wall and sum-
manly executed
General Salazar, one of the great
est of the federal commanders, was
slain in battle.
Late tonight General Villa
claimed complete victory over the
federals and sent the following
message from his headquarters in
the field h.i
Il communicate with satisfaction
that we have completely routed the
enemy. We took all his artillery
and three trains. The federals are
IN full and shameless fight"
Ferccity characterized the en-.
eagements such as has never been
seen before in the revolution.
Federals lose 1900 Men.
The fighting was the heaviest at
zaragosa, the roar Of the artillery
being heard here.
The federals it.t Of dead IS ex-
pected to reach 1900 men.
-Four hundred wounded rebels
have been brought here, aud their
list of dead is set at 300
A wouned rebel officer brought
to JuarcZ on Red Cross train is
authority for the statement that
thirty or forty Of Salalars federal
volunteers, captured in the. fghting
before Zaragosa this morning. were
brought before General villa. who
ordered them executed in the field.
the order being carried out at once.
Cavalry Leads Attack.
villa is reported TO have resorted
to repeated cavalry charges against
the main army of the federals be-
cause OF shortage Of shells. His
men were ordered to FIRE
slowly and take good aim SO that
every discharge would count.
The stories of the wounded SOL
tiers blend into a dramatic story of
night fighting when for nearly four
hours the two opposing armies
clashed in the darkness, members of
one side frequently firing upon
their fellows in the gloom.
Only the flashes Of muskets, the
spurts from rapid fire guns and the
glare Of the batteries distinguished
the lines Of the contending forces.
Tho fighting which followed
charge by 1000 men under General
pascual Orozeo, who tried to turn
the left flank of the rebels, was
bloody as both sides fought iercely
aud stubbornly.
0rozco got almost within rife
shot of the city before his lines
and fell back. If he had
succeeded in getting Jua-ez, the
government of that important port
would have changed for the seventh
ime
On to Mexican Capital
The rebels who were left in
.uarcz are preparing for immediate
riders to march on Mexico City. Ii
.as said that the combined rebel
rmies would concentrate here
thursday and begin the march
'hich will end only with deeat or
hen the Carranzista forces plant
heir flag on the very heights OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

Maurice Kennedy, the former North
Adams and Pittsfeld outfelder is
still holdingout with The New Bed
ford club OF the New England league
He was traded to the latter club by
Lawrence last fall The story Is that
Manager Pieper of Lawrence heard
that Kennedy planned to quit league
ban and so iel hin 20 for another
player The Detroit club drafted him
frol New Bedford but Kennedy re-
ne q 10 p0ri and be wa later turn
e4 h~ k to the NeN gland league
New Bedford mas ode d him more
none tran he Got at Lawrence but
still hennedy- refuses TO S. IN up as
he does not want 10 play i'm that city
AT "a sent heels az SprngG Id where
he les a position in the Hendee
rb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

The Green Bay club of the Wiscon-
sin-Illinois league has released Ted
Larkin, the former Holy Cross catch
er who has played with North Adams
and Pittsheld. After graduating from
Holy Cross Larkin signed with the
Philadelphia Americans. He later
caught on with Springfield club in the
Connecticut league When jim Gar
ry had the Pittsfeld club Larl1in
caught in the Shire city and later he
went to Green Bay with Garry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
NINE MONTHS FOR MILITANT
She had Damaged Letter Box al
Richmond, Eng.

Ella Stevenson, alias Ethel Slade.
militant suffraget. was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment at the
Old Bailey court at London yester-
day on a charge of having placed in
a letter box at Richmond, glass tubes
containing fluid phosphorus. The
judge excluded all women from the
court during the hearing, despite the
voluble protests of Miss Stevenson.
She desired to have her case report
ed by a woman reporter. Under the
name Of Ethel Slade the woman was
sentenced to four months" imprison-
ment in London last September for
damaging shop windows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
FIND YOUNG WIDOWS BODY
Head and Face Horribly Battered of
Woman in New York Flat

New York, March 6.-Mrs. Rather
inc Godfrey, young widow, was
found murdered early today in her
fiat. Her head and face had been
horribly battered, presumably with a
club. The police attribute the crime
to members of one of the several
gangs which infest the neighborhood,
Three men who reported the kill.
ing to the police were detained as
material Witnesses. They said they
called to see the woman and found
her dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
CHILD SHOOTS BABY DEAD
Four-Year-Old Gets Revolver and Lit
tie Sister is Killed

New York, March 6.-When Her
man Corell, policeman, opened the
drawer of his dresser this morning,
his pistol was missing. AS he start
ed to look for it, he heard a shot in
the next room. There he found his
four-year-old son, holding the weapon
in his hand. In little heap on the
floor lay the boys sister aged IS
months. The bullet had entered her
left eye, pierced her brain and killed
her instantly,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

Tom Leonard, captain and first
sacker OF the Bennington baseball
club few years ago, has written to
North Adams applying for a place
with the North Adams club for the
coming season. Leonard is spending
the winter at Keene, ~ H., where he
played ball for two years after leav-
ing Bennington He managed the
Keene club two years ago In addi-
ton to being first baseman he can
catch in pinch or play the outfeld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
Baseball Bunts

The Holyoke club OF the Eastern
association has signed Ben Herring
ton, the southpaw twirler who is well
known to the -Four City league fans.
Harrington pitched for Bennington
last season and he was with Pittsfeld
the year before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

With only couple of weeks left to
go in the New York State Basketball
league series Jack Inglis of the Troy
club who has been a member of the
Bennington baseball team, has a big
lead over all rivals in the biggest
number of points scored and he is
certain to lead for the year. The
Troy captain has made 351 points
while Ed Wachter of the same team
comes second with 297
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

0L o T H E 5 LIKE
q ~ MEN have INDI-
Var.ud VIDUALITY or

rmBT vi d VA Ii i Y or
are without it. How can
one suit be made from the
same pattern and at the
same time as a thousand
others have individuality !?
1t cannot. Only the suit
made by a Merchant Tai
Tor TO your own measure
and peculiarities will eft"
you in every respect.
Ladies Suits, Coats and
Dress s made to order.
Brin g your cloth if you
please.
Cleaning, pressing and
r e p a iri n G neatly and
promptly.
C. w. PETERSON 1856 Main ST.
HAWKS BLOCK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
rcATH ROLE NUMBERS n
Most of Victims in German Disaster
Froze While Clingng to Spans

Berlin, March 6.-Yesterday's col
lision between the German cruiser
Yorcke and the destroyer S. 17S, re-
suited in the deaths of two officers
and SO men.
A few were drowned and the most
OF them froze to death while clinging
to loose spars after the vessel sank
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
NAIL IN BOYS LEFT
 LUNG FOR FOUR YEARS
ROW It'S Out, and Eddie hul-
 son Is Perfectly W8IL

New York.-Slncc bc was seven. cIey' en.year-old Eddie Munson has been hItchlug on fee carts, sliding on sleds' playing one old eat and dIspordng gen. eralIy in the hair trigger style of kids end aIl Che time with nall in his left lung. It Is true that an rho time he coughcd little And it got worse-the cough-a few months ago His parents then worried The first doctor who saw Eddie said he didn't have con- sumplon-tmt was sure He probably only had a slight cold But he began to cough and cough and cough An- other doctor applied Che x ray. When che doctor got his proofs of the x ray photograph he demanded of Eddles mother
 "Sce here. dld thul kid ever swallow anything besides food-anything t ! may ask. lu thc nature Of a nallT
 "Oh. dear me," cried Mrs Munson, "why. lt couldn't be that nalI! Eddie swallowed lt four years ago. But
 "Aly dcar madam" aid the physician rcassurIugry "EJIIc is tho sort Of child who could pat Mcks Consumption. Hub, Anucmic-booh, This young gcnHemuu hus been sporting a naiI in bis lungs: but, looking bm over gcner ally. would sHy that his coHln nails are nowhere due yct-about ninety years og"
 so Eddie was placed on uu operating table. the surgeon pripd Che uail out Of EddIcs left lung, and Eddir had chick en and fee cream for dinner and said that hls chief sorrow was that be want. cd thut nuiI to show his puIs. and the doctor wouldn't give it Co hIm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

There Is more Catarrh in this sec. uon Of the country than an other diseases put together, and until Che last few years was supposed to be incurabIe. For a great many years doctors pronounced lt a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with lo- ed treatment, pronounced it ncdr able. Science has proven cotarrh to b O constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment dalrs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on Che market It is taken internally lu do- se5 from 10 drops to a teaspooufuL It nets directly on the blood and mucou surfaces Of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case lt falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials
 F, J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O..
 Sold by Dvugglsts, 75a
 Take HalTs Family Pu for coasu patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

J. E. Dempsey, traffic Manager O thc White Pass E Yukon Route, returned last evening from a trip to WhItcForae who're he has been for thg past few days on matter pertaining to the affairs of his of. flee.
 Mrs Charles A. Dle,s was a pas 8euger on the Jefferson to arrive in sIagway last night enroute to Dow son where she goes Co join her hus- band for Che winter where Mir DIcrs is connected witch tho Gran. vIIc Mining company
 Tn, steamship Jefferson arrive in sBagway last evening at 7:2o O clock and sailed for the south at g:O5 o'clock.
 Lost. Fossil Ivory Cuff Button. Valuable as Keep sake Return to Daily Alaskan office and receive reward 5l adv
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

Location Notices, placer end quartz. soc. a dozen at the Dai'J
 alaskan office ti.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
rwE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebblc'9rd and Gibson Rye. Bud veIaar. pIue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board Of Trade.