davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
DRESS REFORMS
URGED TOATTA|N
VOTE FOR WOMEN
New York Pastor Denounees the
Styles Of Paris Underworld"
in Discourse.

New York, May 13.-"Turn som,
OF your zeal toward reform ng dress
md YOU Will no, only gain the vote
mora quickly, hut YOU will help ad,
vance The morals q our city"
This was the admonition given ia
the anffrasists by the Rev. Christian
y Reismer, pastor of Grace NJ r
church In speaking on 1.-THE Pro.
sfelsife Westerner." Dr.. Reismer
aeflored the present-day STYLES for
Yemen in Eastern cities, and asked
what right Paris had with its nom
belief IN personal Cod. 10 set the
styies for @ christian nation like
sarr,
We had better take our STYLES
rein shs girl who lives In God 's-oat-
aasoss ii Inc breed West than "a
- tAe underworld Of Paris, h.
aA The slit ek IT. tae airy stock
~ With lcw shoes and the painted
I 'hesks create : shallow artiacial.fy
Nense Al aascal % Il, ls@ss,
" 1ae
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS
Concluded from Third Page.)

River Rats will indeed prove treat
to local hugs. "With the
wonderful corps of pitchers, the
great outfield and a fairly good in
field, believe Paducah should stay
we'll up in the race Manager
Brouthers said last night.-Paducah
News-Demoerat.
The tooters were here and much
in evidence during the initial half
of the first spasm, then they relapsed
into dizziness following the clos
Ing half Of that inning. Along
about the fifth many could be seen
hotfooting ii on the ties Of the big
bridge for the Kentucky shore.
Cairoites are glad to learn the
Igorrote pitchers were in the pink
OF condition Cairo made monkies
cut Of Leach and Muffin and 1t Is
fair to presume that Bronthers used
two Of his best fingers Of that
wonderful corps" in the opener
Here's to the HogwaIlow Tgorrotes
The Coming Cellar Champs
Fairoites really believed that Padu-
cab Junction had some baseball team
instead of bunch of "amacheors.
There isn't an Independent team
that played an exhibition game with
Cairo prior 10 the opening of the
season that isn't SO per cent stronger
than the Padueah- Brouthers-Hook
aggregation. Metropolis and Marion
has 1t on EN- by a big majority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

There is no need to feel auv alarm
over the symptoms Of diabetes This
disease is apt TO be purely 9 digestive
trouble, and for this reason the liver
- held largely responsible The liver
Is the largest organ Of the body. and
Is not only q mass Of thread like blood
vessels, but throughout It's entire
fabric Is intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The thing TO 90 Is to so stimulate
the action of this myriad OF blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
us own essential ndtFiment by healthy
and judicious divine discretion. This
is accomplished BY S. S. 81. the most
potent, the most active aud the most
naturally stimulating blood medicine
known. You do not need purgatsres;
do not be alarmed at the presence of
sugar nor OF so-calied sea ruent.
Just stick to s. s s. and bear In
mind that this celebrated remedy has
such specific stimulating action on
the local cells Of the liver as TO pre-
serve their mutual welfare and give a
proper relative assistance, each cell
to the other.
prOpsseal tendencies are thus over
come. biiiousness soon becomes a
memory and jaundice. malaria. afEi.e-
tons ef the spseen and glandular
dwellings, win be entirely eliminated
yoa Will find s 8. s on sale at ali
erng rtores and for competent med
'nei advice. free, consult BY mall the
sr'eraiarv If The swift Specific ca.
-. ..i.t .-1Sa Atlanta. Ca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
FIGHT TO REFER
UNDERWOOD BILL
TO Open HEARING
Republicans Deal Out oratoricai
BrOadside in the Debate on the
Penrose Amendment.


Washington, May 13.-The Re
puhlicans fight TO refer the Under
wood bill with Instructions for a
public hearing dealt an oratorieai
brcadslde in an effort to reach each
other In the Senate today by dehat-
ing en- the Penrose amendment,
when will be resumed tomorrow.
Senator Penrose likened the secret
caucus OF the tariff bill to the
Methods Of the Spanish lnquisltion,
and brought Laughter from both
sides when he described the causes
by declaring that no one was pres.
ent to witness the murder OF Amer
lean industry"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
ANN0UNc CEMENT.

Mrs Ella S Stewart. former
State President is 1T present en-
gagged in state organization work
foe the Illinois Equal Suffrage as.
soeiatIon- She Will be In Cairo,
May 18th to perfect county and dis
trict suffrage organization. She
VIII form clubs and hold mass meet
ings which she will address on taf
suffrage prona ganda aud the neces
sitg Of larger organization interest
Mrs. Stewart is an eloquent and
convincing speaker. and this will b.
IN opportunity 10 hear her on the
great woman movement OF the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Jchn Bill Sends Cruisar 10 Guate-
mala 10 Enforce Settlement
of a Big Debt.
SOUTH AMERICANS ARE EQUAL
To the Occasion However and Say
They VIII Have Money
Soon to Pay.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nav 1.-THE
British cruiser Aeeolus which sail
ed from here Saturday evening os-
;ensib.y for Ballizo. British iIondu-
ras is understood to be proceeding
TO Port Various, Guatemala to en-
'orce the settlement of loans to that
state by British subjects in French
Guatemala,
Recently Great britain passed a
time limit on the settlement which
had been extended to May l6.
The latter part of April, NUM-
Scr OF Guatemalans appealed to the
government at Washington against
the reprisai By Great Britain Tor
iuatemala's failure to pay the
lalms Of British lana holders. The
Guatemala minister in directing at
tention 10 the situation pointed out
hat plans were under way for d
arse loan. the purpose of which
vas to promote the payment of tho
3Tlt'sh debts and reform her cur
'ency system.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused
by oyerwork. worry, too close con
finement, a chronic cough or cold
which 1t is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person
in this condition--you need Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength
creator 1t will supply iron to tho
blood in the most easily assimilated
form. create healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs
and make you eat better, sleep bet
ter and feel better.
A case has just come to our at
tention from West Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. Proper says; For three
years was all rundown. weak and
had no appetite and after all that
time am glad to say vinol has
brought back my health and
strength which is just wha; was
told it would do"
We are confident THAI yinol is the
best body builder and strength
creator we have ever sold. Try a
bottle on our guarantee to refund
your money if 1t fails to benfit you.
Paul c. Schulz & Sons, Druggists.
Cairo, H.
p. S. Stop scratching, our Saxof
salye stops itching. We guarantee
It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.

and Fat.
To thin and weak Paul G. Schulz
&Sons have word to say Let
them use Samose. the wonderful
lezh-forming food, that is now Sc
popular. and they win soon he
plump and rosy
Samose is not an ordinary medi-
|cine: 1t in a flesh forming food that
lit adapted to the most delicate, III
tonic effect gives strength and
hea!th SO that aft-r rs use for ?
shcrt time, all tsc flesh and IA.
producing elements IN the food W ?
be easily asslmilated and retained
In the body.
The large sale Druggists Paul g
SChuh & Sons have had on Samosr
since they first introduced in Cairo
and the wonderful results following
its use have made them such en-
thusiastie believers in Its great
merits. that they give their personal
guarantee to refund the money II
Samose does not make thin people
fat and restore strength and
health.
When gain in weight is noticed
after Samose has been used for a
week or ten days. and health has
Improved, and you notice yourself
growing stronger. you certainly
should feel more than satisfied with
what you have received from the
small cost of soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
.NE|CHBOR SINGS;
EGGS TAKE WINGS
Judge Tries to End FDscord in d
Flat" After Two Wonen Ex-
plain Musical Row.

New York, May 13.---"Every aft
ernoon when sing my baby boy to
sleep Mrs. Weigert flngs eggs-bad
| eggs---into my rooms" said Mrs.
He'en kraus in the Harlem court
"Oh Judge!" exclaimed Mrs. So
phie Weigert. they are not bad
eggs. but | throw to stop her whist
ling rag time. Besides that, she
knocks meat and other food from
my windowsill with her broom"
Their windows look into each
others apartments across a narrow
air shaft. fF
IT'S my singing, Judge, that she
doesn't like" protested Mrs. Kraus.
And ! cans understand 1t, as every
tells me, what splendid voice
have"
We'll. II she whistles" said Mag
istrate Levy. turning to Mrs. Wei
CERT "vhy don't you get up aud
tango and turkey trot2e
Il don't indulge in such dances,K
said Mrs. Weigert Indignantly.
with eggs going through ttis
windows and meat going to the bots
tom of the airshaft your husbands
will soon be bankrupt" said tha
magistrate. "Rememhek- that the
cost OF living is going up Nowl
you women go home and try to be-
come better neighbors and better
friends" 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

was not in position where II would
have to defend the action of Cali
lfornia, PRESIDENT Wilson said the
question could be answered by any
one as well as him. He said that
il was a mere matter OF opinion OF
Judgment
The reasons given at the White
House Tor conducting the negotia-
lions with Japan in secret was that
beth sides had been speaking with
unusual frankness as 10 conse-
quences This gives extraordinary
interest to the announcement that
the formal protest OF Japan will be
made public.
Japs Show Diplomacy.
The Japanese officials are being
credited with great diplomacy in
basing their controversy on an al
legged insult to national honor rath
er than VIC alton of treaty obliga-
tons
This is due, il is believed, TO the
fact that the japanese have not
kept their treaty obligations with
rs. having failed to issue the edict
which would make the treaty effec-
tive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

My sisters husband had an at
lack OF rheumatism in his ann. \
writes well known resident Of
Newton, Iowa. II gave him bottle
.of Chamberlain's Imminent which he
anlied to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone. \
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Fhamherlain's Linlmcnt. Sod by
all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
FIRE AND FROST CAUSE
LOSS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Franklin. Pa. May l3.-Expert
fruit growers in venango county to-
day expressed the opinion that the
fruit crop had been seriously dam
aged by the frost Of the past few
nights. In some sections half OF
the apple and peach crop has been
lost. Forest fires continue to pla7
havoc with oil property in venanso
and adjoining counties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
River Forecast.

The Ohio from the mouth fof the
Wabash to Cairo. and the aitssls-
aipppi from below St. Louis 70
Cairo, wi fall as slow rate TO-
the next few days. The Wabash III
Mt. Carmel. and the Tennessee.
from Florence TO the. mouth, VIII
change but little for the next two
or three days.
r. T. LiNDLEY.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD.

Joliet, ILL.,, May 13--The body OF
Michael ANS, barber, was taken
out of the Desplaines river this even
ms. Kane disappeared on April 80.
His clothes were found on the river
bank. lie had recently come into
pos3ess,on OF several thousand dol
lars, and the police suspect foul
play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
BANKER SELIGMAN rs
HURT IN FALL FROM CAR

New York, May 13.-Henry Selig-
man, banker SO years old and a
relative of members of the Seligman
banking firm, was hurt by falling
from the steps of street car. Mr..
Seligman struck on his head. His
condition is serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

"Oh, but. Judge" protested links.
when his honor imposed ten-dollar
fine for overspeeding. look at your
roads! No car ever made could have
gone over eight mile n hour through
that mire." "Thet's. t It'll said his
homer. severely -. want nothin'
but tibet there mud OF ourn as held
We back!"-Hzr1er's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
BOY CONVICT KILLS FARMER

Elgin. H., May 13.--Daniel
o'Leary. the Henry County farmer
who was shot by John Burke, a boy
paroled to him from Feehanville,
died today OF his wounds.
-s-sN s..s-~s,~~p}
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Accounted Eor.

Yes" said grocer to housewife.
I'm admit that there Is considerable
water in the butter sold you, but n
Just came through the western tioodsy
lady" Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Rico depends upon sugar. and 10
make that article free means putting
this island possession back where il
was when rescued from Spain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Comics Bulletin Wanted.

Several copies OF The Bulletin Of
May wanted a this office. Wi 7
pay SC each. If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
American League.

Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew:
Cash on, Engle. Gallia. Attrock and
Ainsmith. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
NEWS Or THE RIVERS
STAGE Of River.

z Stage OF river PAL rise OF
during the preceding "a hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Batteries: Seaton, Alexander and
Doom; Camnitz and Simon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

batteries o'Brien and Carrigan
Muffin, Lake and Stanage.
Al Chicago Philadeiphia: rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Miller; Fromme. Belts and Kyle.

Batteries: Tesreau, Mayer, Will
son; Toney, Ruelbach and Archer,
Bresnahan,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
WILSON CHANGES
HIS MIND ABOUT
THE FREE TARIFF

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
JAPAN BASES HER
ALIEN FIGHT ON
INSULT TO HONOR

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Local Data,

Weather Forecast
Cairo and vicinity: Fair weather
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Batteries Ford and Sweeney
Blsnding, Mitchell and Carisch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Batteries: Griener and Wingo.
Perdue and Rarrigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

An advertisement iu The Bulletin
rings results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12
Is Because They Are So Busy Working Or Two Of

and Hartford road is owned By any
Vermont savings bank or trust com
pany," he said. THE state banking
law does not allow them to invest
IN railroad stocks
Bank Commissioners Fred ?. Holt
and Norris $. Lippitt yesterday stat
ed a. New Haven, c., Ia reference
10 the passing of the dividend on the
stock Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad company that
IN their Judgment the Legality Of The
company'g bonds Is not affected.
This ruling On their part will also
apply TO the new per cent convert
lbles issued.
The savings banks OF Maine hold
less than $4,000 par value Of the stock
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad according to Harry
W. Smith. state bank commissioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12
FILM SHOW BANDIT
TURNS LOOSE IN
RUTLAND
Held Up Woman at MuzzIe OF
Revolver
GOT TWO GOLD WATCHES
Robbers Then Ran Away Firing Re-
volvers To Scare Away Their
Scared Victims

Rutland Dec. Eat the junction
CT two Of Rutland's principal residen-
tial streets. and actually under q
street light. two unknown burglars
forced entrance into the home OF A.
Scnander, No. "a Grove street, last
night at So o'clock, terrified the DC.
cupants when they Unexpectedly re-
turned, and vanished IN the direction
OF Pine street, leaving tho echo Of
intermittent voleys of revolver shots
In their wake. \ conscientious
search by the police had up to an ear
" hour this morning failed to result
in the arrest OF the perpetrators Of
this wild West" outrage. TWO gold
watches were stolen.
The Sonanders lett home early
last evening to attend local picture
theater returning about S.45 o'clock.
As they. neared the house Mrs. son
andcr went on ahead to unlock The
door, which opens on Williams
street and bring out broom with
which her husband proposed to
sweep the snow from the walk in
front OF the house
Mrs. SonaDder entered The darken
ed living room ON the first floor and
passed to the farther side to obtain
matches She had just struck enc
when the flare OF light showed her
largo man holding a revolver point.
ed at her head. IN what she dc
clares was perfect English as far as
pronunciation went. the man coolly
informed her that the sun yiJh
which she was covered" was loaded
and that any cutlery would result in
harm TO her. At the same inomeni
he blew cut the match she held ana
was joined in the room by a partner.
who came from the parlor just be
yond
Now, thoroughly frightened. The
woman says she backed hurr
hind the table TO the door opening to
the piazza and the street. the two
following and threw herself at the
Knob, wrenchlng the door open and
running screaming to the sidewalk
One OF the men. the larger one, wrig.
glsd himself through a window on
the opposite or north side OF the
house, which had been opened by
the canny vlsitanis while the other
burst through the front door In The
wake OF Mrs. Sonander, past her as
tuulshed husband. where be was
joined by his accompllcc. who had
passed by The rear way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
10 to De Made BY Second congr.aa-
ticnal Church.


The Every Member Canvass of
the Second Congregational church IN
the interest OF the church budget for
beneyolences and home expenses IN
1914 was not carried out last Sunday
on account OF the unpropltious wealth
or. But II was voted by the church
last evening TO have this service uu.
dertaken next Sunday afternoon. a
committee of twenty-five have vol
unteered to make the visitation
The people connected With this
church are kindly asked, so far as
may be possible and convenient 70
be In their homes on Sunday from 3
until O'Clock. The same pledge
cards win be used as in previous
years and an envelope to be sealed
VIII be furnished with each card SO
that as heretofore the individual
amouni of the pledges made viii be
known only to the collector and
treasurer
Any who may not have understood
TIC method or i;s purpose, which Is
following the good example Of other
churches in new and approved ways
of Christian service, are particularly
invited to near the announcement
from The pulpit next Sunday morn.
INK.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12

ZEMO viii be a surprise to you, just
as 1t has been surprise TO thousands
VINO have already tried II. Your fret
application Of zEAfO viii bring instant
relief or your money is refunded.
Pain and itching, raw scorching
eczema sores, pricltly heat, plmples,
scalp itching, rash, letter. blackheads,
skin irritation or Inflammation stops.
Dandrum is nothing but scalp &C.
zema; watch ZENO cure il and stop
scalp itching. It gives blessed re-
lief to baby's skin troubles.
Don't miss 1t for CSC. HEMo Is q
clean. antiseptic solution, applied on
the skin. No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your high
ly-valued medicine HAD the desired eff
feet for eczema and awful itching"
Sol Landau, co Sol Landau Cloak and
O First ST. as o drugs sis everywhere
sell ZEMO, 25c a sealed bottle, or sent
direct on receipt of price by n. W.
Rose Medicine Co, St Louis. 5io.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12
HALF MILLION FIRE
Loss IN CO.HOES
MILL SECTION
Hard Fought Battle To Save
Other Property
HELP CALLED FROM TROY
Blaze Started at 1890 This Morning
and Burned Until Middle Of the
Forenoon

Troy Dec l2.-Fire which was dis
covered at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing swept an entire block on REM
sen street, Cohoes and The loss is
estimated at over 100000 Three
alarms were sent it.calling ont every
fighting apparatus in the city and
help was sent from Troy The elf
ten mills, Laughin mills, Lesgett's
box factory and Fosters printing es-
adjustment were destroyed despite
heroic efforts of the frcmeu to cope
with It, The IRE was in the factory
district Of the city, 10 large knitting
mills occupying the section.
At $50 the fire had communicated
with the old Erie mills.
The old Halcyon mill building is
total loss, the walls having fallen
IN The Parsons building is in the
same condition
At 3 O'Clock the FIRE spread 10 The
Atlantic mills building. occupied by
the Rolf Underwear company, and
located Just north OF the Erie mills
building
The roof of the building occupied
by the job printing Office OF Z,
H. Foster q Co.. fell in on account OF
the great weight OF water poured
upon il in lighting the FIRE IN the
Parsons mill. and the loss from thls
is estimated at about S2,500
The fire swept the entire section
extending from Factory street to the
bridge spanning the Cohoes con-
pany's canal and Cortland street on
the north and as far west as the
canal This section was occupied by
group Of Old brick factory build
lnss
The cid Hacyon mill was owned
by Joseph Murphy OF Troy and occu
pied by The National Textile coli
pany and the United Waste Manu.ac
turing company for tho storage Of
cotton waste and cotton batting Ia
this building alone between 10000
ami s50,00o worth Ct goods we're
stored.
Clark 4 son carried an insurance
Oh SfS.00o.
The old Parsons mill was owned
by William r Adams OF Red Hook.
y. Y.
The old Eric mills were Occur led
by tho William Moore Knitting COM
pany
u is estimated that between 500
aud coo persons will be thrown out
of employment "a a result Of The
FIRE
Only two weeks ago the Capital
Knitting company placed 5000
worth Of worsted yarn In its factory.
Mr.. Clifton. president OF the com
pany, stated the companys loss
would be AZ least $4,000 with q good
insurance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12

victim OF alcohol aud heredlty
Attorney General Brown asked Mr..
Manner if he knew that BosNcr.h
had a wife and family IN England.
He replied that he did. Also 90 hc
knew that he had served three years
in prison for attempting TO mulder
his wife. lie again replied in The af-
imatlve. Asked 90 he knew ,nat
Eosworth's father had served seven
years FOR a serious crime against ihc
family and he replied that he Gid.
Then Mr. Mansez explained the 1f.
lenses as they had been told TO aim
through rcspondcnce with Inc
mother.
The attorney general said be saw
no reason why the execution should
be stayed. He said the prisoner had
bad fun and fair trial: an bis
rights had been s3tcguarded. toe
murder was brutal; Bosworth shot
and killed q dcfenseless girl while
she was on her knees begging ,or
mercy: there was no doubt about mis-
guilt. Tie state had the tcsdmoay
ot eyc-uitnesses.
Tho governor said be- had a.-cn
The matter careful consideration ior
six or eight mCnhs. Al the points
raised had been in Ills mind and be-
saw no reason for staying the ex.cu-
ucn This ended the hearing.
Only two spectators outside the
newspaper men and iio parties m.--
oe 81 were present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-12
FINE PHOTO PLAY
"0uo Vsdis" Pleased Audience N
Opera House last Evening

"Quo Vsdis" Pleased Audience At
Opera House last Evening
\ good sized audience witnessed
that magnificent motion picture pro-
ductlon Ono Nadis, az the opera
house Thursday evening. The stag.
ing OF tho three act drama must
have been a supendous Undertaking
without consideration for the other
details of tho PRODUCTION. This Is
demo with Infinite care in order that
the smallest detail may be historical
Is accura e. many OK the scenes ne
In acted uui lmong the ruins OF the
dead Rome over which Nero ruled.
QUO Nadis' Wa a great novel. 90
has remained Tor The Sosietl Ital,na
Cincs TO prcsou; ii as a living leaf
from the history OF the Roman en-
pirc. Tho presentations of 'hc
fC2sts ot Nero were carried out
with a remarkable faithmulness and
'hc scenes IN the arena particularly
those leading Up 10 aud including
The destruction Of the Christians
were sufficiently realistic 10 cause
one 60 catch one's breath.
"Quo Nadis" rs q tremendous
spectacle that requires tie parucips-
ton ~ hundreds OF actors. and the
expenditure Of thousands Of dollars.
J. 81 an education