davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Both Wrong.

There are many people in this
world who make fine display, but
who fall down when it comes to prao-
teal knowledge" is the verdict of
Helen Lowell
For instance" says Miss Lowell:
Two commercial travellers while
In q train got into an argument
over the action of the vacuum
brake.
ats the imitation of the tube that
stops the train, declared the first trav.
eler.
Wrong, wrong! shouted the sec
ond. Its the output of the exhaus'
tion.'
Then, when the train arrived at
the station, they agreed to submit the
matter for settlement to the engineer.
That gentleman leaning condescend-
ingly from his cab, listened with an
attentive frown to the two travellers
statement of their argument. Then he
smiled. shook mis- head and said:
"'Well, gents, ye're both wrong
about the workin of the vacuum
brakes. Yet it's very simple and easy
to understand, When we want to stop
the train we just turn this valve and
then we ALI the pipe with vacuum -
Young's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
VIKINGS IN HISTORY
MOST ROMANTIC FIGURES OF
THE AGES PAST.
Norway Always the Home Of Tabled
and Real Heroes Who Dominated
Sea and Land Twelve
Centuries Ago.

Perhaps the most romantic figures
In history, at least to the boys and
girls who love adventure and daring
deeds. are the Vikings Centuries
have passed since the appearance OF
an unknown ship at sea was the sig
nal for terrified prayer by priests and
people, the burden of which was.
Save us, o Lord, from the rage Of
the Norsemen." But even TO this day
the word Viking has power to thrill
such as few other words possess.
Norway is the real home of the VI
kings, for. from the tabled time when
Odin. their god, led his followers out
Of Asia and settled with them in Nor.
way, such an unreasoning love OF
freedom influenced the fierce Morse.
men that not one of them was willing
to be ruled and all wanted to rule.
Thus it came about that the country
was divided into very small portions,
and over each portion ruled petty
lord known as a jarl or earl. These
little domains naturally quarreled
continually, and so things we're in a
sad plight until Harold. the Fair
Haired, upon the death OF his father,
was proclaimed king The lad was
only ten years old at the time, but the
Norsemen matured early. and so II
was not very long before he fell in
love with Gyda. the beautiful daugh-
ter of petty King ruling over a
neighboring land. He sent an am.
bassador to ask her hand in mar.
riage, as was the custom of the time:
but Gyda, who' evidently was very am
bilious indeed, sent back message
saying that She would become King
HaroldTs wife only when he had con-
quered all of Norway and bent 1t to
his rule as King Erik had conquered
Sweden As soon as Harold had re.
ceived this message he took solemn
oath not to cut his beautiful hair until
he won Gyda for bride on her own
conditions
True to his word, be conquered
Norway and, as a consequence. Gyda
became his bride.
Up to the time of the wedding feast
he had been known as THE Frowsy
Haired" but afterward he was called
all over his conquered kingdom, Har-
old Haarfelger, which means the
fair-haired
1t was with the reign of Harold the
Fair-Haired that the Viking age be,
gan.
Although Harold had conquered
Norway. he had by no means subdued
the fierce love for freedom in the
hearts of his subjects. Those who
had ruled over petty kingdoms re.
fused to be subject to the rule OF any
man. and so they sailed away and be.
came sea robbers, or Vikings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Phones Bad for Morals.

In his charge to the grand jury,
Judge Frank Carter at Asheville, N.
c.. said modern conditions are tending
toward the downfall of the govern
ment, and that the telephone is one Of
the most provocative causes OF i'm
morality and has increased the cost Of
l,~.as at least 30 per cent.
He declared that It is helping to
break down the morality of young
womanhood, as boys and girls say
things to each over the phone that
they would not say II they had to
speak face to face
Thirty cents word for this stufff'
exclaimed the editor. Il wouldn't
think of it."
Sir, am a famous author"
That's Just IT, You are a famous
author, not a famous pugilist or a sue
cessfuI spitball pitcher
xnmns ~-s~.. s-@--rNA ~o~->~ - $50 49, 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

The Board of Local improvements
OF the City of Cairo, Illinois. hereby
gives public notice to all persons in
terested that it did on the Sth day
of December, A. D. 1913, file in the
County Court of the County of Alex-
ander. in the State of Illinois, its
certain written certificate showing
that the cost of that part OF re focal
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12
Common.

Here's an odd Casa woman mar
ries one man thinking be is another"
Whats odd about that?' Women are
doing that all the time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-12

" MI LIN III WVUD,
President,
n. NJ. KELLY,
CHAS. FEUCHTER,
o. P. HURD, Jr.,
M. J. HOWLE1T,
Board of Local Improve.
ments of the City of Cairo
Illinois.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
MARSTERS-VAIL.
Niece of Il. \. NniI Married To Amcri-
cnn TeIcphOnc COmpnny OMiclnI.

Lyndonville. Dec. 17-Miss Katherine
Louise Vail, niece of Theodore y. Vail,
was quietly married this morning to
Arthur Allen Marsters of New York city
before about Il dozen of the immediate
relatives of both parties.
The wedding took place at ten o'clock
in ST. Peters Episcopal Church which
was prettily trimmed with cvergrrens
with the altar banked with roses. The
bride was given in marriage by Mr. Vail
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR., T. G. Houshton, rector Of the
Church of the Transformation in New
York city, assisted by the Re-. j. G.
Stevenson, rector of St. Peters Church.
There were no attendants i'm the cere-
mOny ana the bride was dressed in her
travelling gown.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsters left on the noon
train ana will make their home in
Parsppany n j. The bride has lived
at SpccdWell farms for the past 10 years
with her uncle while the groom is a
graduate Of Harvard and secretary oi
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company of which Mr.. Vail is president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
FIVE MEN LOST LIVES IN
SALVATION ARMY FIRE

Cincinnati Ohio. Dec. dissatisfied that
there were no more bodies in the ruins OF
the Salvation Army Industrial homc,
Ing, lrcmen ard police Tonight ceased TO
burrow into the tangled mass Of debris in
the basement Of the building. Five are
known to be dead i6 are more or less se-
riously injured from smoke and their at
tempts to escape from the building and 10
men are st,ll unaccounted for.
warrant was sworn out to-day for the
arrest of ajor J. l.. Sprake of the Sal
walton Army, in charge of the building,
charging him with violating a building
regulation.
The warrant was sworn out by order
Of Fire Chief Bunker who claims that
Major Sprake failed to comply with or
ders issued to him three days ago. At
that time Bunker said that the building
was Uttered with rags, paper and old
clothing which clogged the exits. Major
Sprake said that he had obeyed the or
ders In every respect
In searching through the ruins to-day
It was believed that three additional
bodies had been found but the supposed
corpses proved to be bundles of old cloth
ing.
The 10 missing men are believed to be
itnerants who have left the city. City
authorities to-day began an Investigation
of the fire and the charge of incendiarsm
made by fremen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
THAW TO BE EXAMINED.
Commission VIII Determine If He Can
safely he Released ON Hail.


concord ~ "' Zee. - cor Si''''
10 examine larry ~ ''" !" uV''ii''',''
W"e'H'' HIS '''''.H "''"' "''' "'"'" w
dangerous TO PU''Ir S'i'.E, was am
| noun'tu j" ''i'' 'S'"'" ny '"uN'
A'"'''" !" tn' I'"''' 'o"' to-u'E' ne
| COMMISSION II u 'oI''S. u RANK >.
~ ','' ' -'"i ''i ii'''e VI
hoSl''' 1T, 'to'te y. h'u'''er, Sul'er'h-
| VI "oSp' ',"' lor lr'e INSANE
i"''' H. - an" ~ "a' l'S
i''H.i"l' Sui'' '!'''iu'"' vi ~" iidI"P-
sur ''''''' '''' i'l''' ior '''e ''S''''' oo''-
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=. :. ,a. tto ,,',.,,., .,,,.,,....
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,,.as r,, &c - ,,,,,,ist,,,,,,t Co.. ,'r,,,,, h,,,
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,,,. ,,,.,,.,i ,,,t., ,,1 .,a. -, Ut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
WITNESS AM j USE:S
BORED SPECTATORS
Coroner Attempts to Argue
with Examiner in West Ha-
ven Murder Trial.
?.

p,,,l.rd Mo- i -r,,o ,t,ritt.r sto+n
'''''' VI N'io''I '""'i O"'''io'S VI N'''''
hail, y. Y, that he had found that the
shooting Of Charles Gordon Of Whitehall
b,. ,,uli,,, <,.b ,r Iy.s, tI,,.n vvas
"'''' 9''''' Wy '''
coroner and his clerk w. r. Cody of
whitehall, contradictory to tn" testimony
of Miss Ida y. Ripley of Dresden, \. "
am important witness for the state N"s-
t"rdaN. were the principal features in the
trial of Koch i'm Rutland county court to-
daN Tor I'll" k!lllng or fordon VINO d'i
from a bullet wound inflicted by the re-
-p"ui"nt during a diSput" relative to set
TING luuskrat traps on the Koch game
rr"S"rV" on Lake Champaign November
D. l9I". Much Of the evidence to-day was
tirosomc to the spectators who packed
tn" court room, having To do with meas
urcmouts on the shore of the Koch farm
whore Gordon was shot.
'"nnors. who lik" Cody, was called by
the state by special agreement after the
prosecution had rested, became much cX-
cited during the cross-eXamination by
Attorney T. w. Molonev and endcavored
| 10 N"'""'''r "l"'i' '"'''i''''"n "I''"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
VOTE TO LET IN STATE BANKS.

WI Il ~ lIlLl IN = ~ T. '+NaNiN'''
The conference also decided to remodel
section s of the bill, providing for the
entrance of state banks and trust COM
panios into the new system, and voted in
favor of a provision whereby regional
banks would be required to keep tund
intact i'm the treasury to provide for the
redemption of outstanding notes. All of
these changes with several other minor
amendments were referred to the demo-
Gratis of the banking committee to be
framed in detail. The conference took no
action on the guarantee of deposits Of the
bill
Tho conference considered, but did not
lact finally upon a point involved In one
of the Hitchcock amendments defeated on
the floor of the Senate to-day. This would
allow regional banks to rcdiscount for
member banks n specified percentage OF
six months commercial paper to accom-
modatc banks in the country districts or
the Middle West. Under the owen bill
only paper maturing within 90 days would
be eligible for REISSUE.
The conference adjourned when the Sen
ate met at eight o'clock but will resume
consideration Of the amendment to-mor-
row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Borah, former Governor Hadlcy holding
the Louisiana proxy, Committeeman REM
mel of Arkansas and McGrcgor Of Texas
and II. l.. Johnson District of Colum-
bia negro. who held proxy from the
state OF Georgia on "A vote Mr.. How
ellis motion to substitute the congress
slonal committees plan was beaten, 10
to s. Nebraska, North Dakota, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota and Wisconsin vot-
ing i'm the affirmative.
The committee adjourned with no set
plan for future meetings and probably
will not convene again until 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

The management OF the central bank
exhausted the reserve deposit funds of
only three more state banks to-day by
adroit delay in paying and by refusal to
accept more than 20 per cent. of the
bills offered for redemption Long before
the regular hour for opening, a double
line of holders OF notes stretched a block
from the doors, and when the bank closed
this afternoon those half way in the line
at the beginning had not reached the
paying telerS window.
Although the central banks difficulties
do not concern directly any other bank
yet an inevitable reflection was mani
Tested to-day particularly in the case Of
the Bank of London and Mexico where
there was a heavy withdrawal of de-
posits
REPORTS AMERICANS SAFE.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Reassurance as
to the safety of Americans in Chihuahua
conveyed to-day by Consul Letcher imme-
diately upon the reopening Of telegraphic
communication between that city and FL
Paso, came as relief to the adminlstra
ton here. Washington officials had beer
of the opinion that the stories emanat-
Ing from refugees and federal partisans
to the effect that Americans and other
| foreigners in chihuahua were being sub
| jected to gross mistreatment by the con
stitutionalists, were without foundation
| but in the absence OF any official infor.
| nation on the subject 1t had been i'm
possible to convey definite assurance e
the many anxious inquirers alarmed fol
the safety of their relatives and friends.
| 60 II
the state department no reply from Gen
eral Villa to its representations regard
ing the treatment Of the Spanish residents
of Chihuahua, but 1t is assumed that th'
consul has not found It easy to commu
nicate quickly with the rebel general
owing to his military activity along the
extended line of the constitutionalis
army.
Little doubt is felt that General villa
will heed the admonitions Of the depart
ment and extend proper treatment to the
Spaniards as we'll as to other foreigners
In this connection department officials
dcprecate the demonstrations in favor o.
Huerta which are said to have beer
made by the Spanish element on th'
American side of the border
Americans and the whole foreign colon!
at Tampico are now enjoying a period o
quiet after the exciting events of tn
past week. but their peace Of mind +
marred by the news that 4,O00 cOnstitu
tionalists are encamped within 90 mile
of the town. and may renew their al
tack upon the federal defense as soon a
they can replenish their store of ammu
milton. There is likely to be little chang
in the disposition of the vessels of tn
American fleet near Tampico for tn
present.
LOCATES MINING AMERICANS.
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, Dec H.
Cen Racael Bulna, consttutionalist com
mander in the territory of Tepic, repor,
! ed tonight to General Carranza that h
had accounted for T.. 5. Windham an
: William Dunn, two Americans for who's
safety the state department had eN
- pressed concern. General Buna sal
, Windham is in Mazatlan, which Is in tn
j, hands of the fodcrals and that Dunn
, III in AcOponeta. 1t had been reporte
that the insurgents We're holding bot
men for ransom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
TO ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE.

Middlebury, Dec. IA meeting for the
purpose ot arousing interest in n board
of trade was held last evening in Grange
hall with about 100 present, Tnose who
spoke We're: Judge Weeks Jamas p.
Taylor, secretary OF the Greater Yer
mont association, Secretary Mason OF the
Rutland board of trade, Max L. Powell
of Burlington, and President Thomas OF
Mddlebury College. 1t was decided to
meet on January : to organize a loca
board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
ROBs MONTREAL HERALD CASHIER

Montreal Dec &c. W. Mofatt, cash
ier Of the Herald company, was held up
and robbed of $500 in the Herald building
to-day by youth whose Identity is not
known. The thief snatched Monatt's re-
yolver from his pocket ana then seized
the money which was part of the com
pany's pay roll. William G. Hall, al
employc, attempted to prevent the rob
bcr's escape, but was shot in the thigh
He will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
FEDERALS PLAN To
RETAKE CHIHUAHUA
General Merr"' nnOunces In
! m - ue,o. .S s'usad '"sad ! Back Army
from Ojinaga.
EXPLAINS FLIGHT FROM CITY
He Needed to Replenish Pro-
vision Train and COmmuni-
cate with the War
Department.


oJin'E'' O''" "u''i"d' N'Ni'o' D'I
mess present PlaHS "re t'dnseu anu
l see no reason WhY they shoulu oe' ''e
leuer' army VIII Ie''N' pJ'iaE" within
lt" "aHS 10 Inarch 10 oHlhua"ua' WIN
view OF attacking ana recapturlnE that
city from the rebels
ten salvador Mercado' cominahder-ih-
chief OF the federal army OF the north' |
MADE TINS assertion IN ms camp mere To-
day others profess to believe, however
that the rebel forces in Chihuahua, the |
most important city in the far north
were too strongly entrenched to invite an
attack by tine federals.
I'VE came here to rcplcnish our pro- !
vision train and to communicate with |
the war department at Mexico city" |
General Mercado continued our orders
'''
" IVA
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.', - '"'' wy "'''i "'''V 'N
r,,,. ''sa'''''
''' - me- ''''t''
''' ''''' '''''' U''' "'' '"''ei 'e' Vi "' VI
''"'''' Ne'oa"P """'' no' '"i.'l','n' -"
,"e '''So" lor MS N"o""''"i' vi H'nul-
""", '"'rP' 10 say u'a' MS "l|"t ~ t"e
n"i"'r '' ,hlS point, opposite fre"'''o'
,N"S was 'o ri'''ie MN 10 CONN" ui'', ave
VII" N'N.'o 'iN' !" 'i""" H' ',''u
''' way VI '''''''''S VI OF i'o"ey i"'
'''' ""oiS' ne 'o" mas ili"e o'l'r E'"-
''' -''' "'' '''", ~ VI SUI "".'" .,.-
.,'''''''' '''.' 'i,' 'SV" 'ti" wy"
'''' .,"''' "''' W '"' ''''' - !'' '''e'' ~,
w '''' ""H "o'''''' '0"'' ~
| - va" 'H
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! mems
| ''i' ''',' '""' ''''
" ' W go
| "'''' ''''' '' 80 '.'
! ~, va '''' WV
hr'i'f'Lo hhApf ~ AllACN'
Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 17-Despite Cen
eral Merrado's statement at oJinaga that
,,h,t,,,,,,,a c,,,a..1, ,,.,,,',!i,,..'. .,',.,,.
,,,.,,,1,r -. r,,a,. .tI 1',. .t,..
,.l,,,ls ,,.., ,,,.,'r,,,,, s. ',,' ...,,,
,,,i., so,,,br.ard
81, n.os Ca,,..,, ,-ir,,,,. i,,,.,,,to,, at,,.
! reaching Chihuahua to carry the cam
| uaign southwark. ana that intention has
not been Abandoned General Benav!des
! ,ii,,., 1c tho rod,r.ls ot+o,,n+ ,
Wv
ma, !, - %" '''' "''' '''' "''' ''
,rh,. ,,..... ,...,.., -. ,....,.,r, .r..
..r,,,,,,.,,. - fa,,t.',,,s ,,.n,, r,.,.,tcinotod
.''i''H 81 i"'''7'''' ""' '''' ''N
''' 49, - '''''N'''' '''''' ''''' ''
'"' NP''',' 'P"','''" "' ms
i"' ,'''''' WAS t''' ''''' 7'' "a
"' '''ile'"l una i"I '"i'''S' ''''" P'OP-
e'lE III '"iH""h"'- ne S"'u 'Ht' III cN-
PolIlS the HP"i'lai"S III " """' ne was
"'unF "O''i"'"I u '',' P''''''" ''"'''
by General 'afr'h2a with "hoih he was
III iuIl accotu' lh"S' WHO Hdu I'N'" P"r'
IN the lhterhal aHairs ol the country ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Don't make don't your creed. If YOU
have something to sell, some quest to
pursue-do these tasks aggressively.
through want-adv ertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
MIDDLEBURY MAN BADLY HURT.

MIIJII-EbUTtf WN'N 'NIf@T TIV1
Ripton, Dec. l7-John Billings of Mid
dlebury was kicked In the abdomen to-
day by his horse, which he had just
stabbed at his brothers barn. He is In
a critical condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA DIES
He Was n Leading Candidate to Sue
cecd Pope Leo XIII.

Rome, Dec lG-Cardinal Rampolla.
former papa secretary of state, died
tonight.
Cardinal Rampolla's death occurred
about midnight He was not known to
he i'll. but had several times suffered
from serious attacks of influenza. SINH
lar TO the ailment which has afflicted the
Pope.
1t was Cardinal Rampolla who ceebrat-
I'd the tie Deum" at Rome on May Il in
thanksgiving for the recovery Of thc
Pope.
Cardinal Rampolla. Marquis Del Tin
daro. was appointed secretary of state
by Pope Leo XIII, and at the conclavt
for the election of a successor to Pope
Leo was the predominant figure unit
Austria exercised an old prerogative, tn,
right to enter an objection to the cleo
ton of given candidate for the papacy
Cardinal Rampolla led on the first and
second votes.
OF late Cardinal Rampola has beer
mentioned as possible successor I,
Pope Plus y. He was born at Polizzi
sicily, in 1913. and was proclaimed car
dinal in 1887, He was archprest OF St
Peters and secretary of the Cougrega'
ton of the Universal Inquistion.
Since the conClave Cardinal Rampoll5
has lived IN retirement in the palace oi
st. Martha, Just behind St Peter'o, ans
had devoted his time to the departments
dealing with matters OF doctrine, dogml
and internal administration of the church
holding aloof from affairs pertaining Il
the foreign relations OF the Holy See.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

GCont,u-aH an mare n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-06
ANCESTORS
CBy George Matthew adams. }


Arc you ono of those people who like to put
ter away valuable time figuring out just how you
stand as to Ancestorsp The fact is your Anccs
tors arc what YOU are Some OF the best and
worst that have gone before YOU is now some
where in YOU
The wiscsl thing you can do is to discover the
most useful qualities OF your Ancestry inside
yourself and begin to weave-trom where It
left oii--greatcr and bigger things.
Ancestry stock goes up every time you do
your work Today better than Yesterday.
a story Is told OF Ney, ono of Napoleon fam
Gus Marshols At banquet during the Russian
campaign a brilliant woman had been telling
Ncy of her wonderful Ancestry. when suddenly
she questioned: BY the way, Marshal Ney, who
were YOUR Ancesters}" Madam, answered
Ney 90" myself am an Ancestorr
After all the task OF being Ancestor is nigh
" serious business It is enough to put us all on
our mctte and make us work to force the Red
Blood INTO our Arteries
In iust the proportion that men and women
render Service in this world do they forget then
own selfish interests and begin to plan out and
deal in the Futurcs1 of their Race. The mar
who will but get this truth imbedded into his sys
tenn cannot fail to be a better Clerk. Lawyer
Business Man. Father-or Citizen And no wo
man can take this idea to heart without puttins
Ius,re to the important duties Of her life
Ancestors} Why. we are ALL Ancestors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-06
THE PAM ANDLE PRESS.

Mrs o. n. T. Belmont says that If women
are not speedily granted equal suffrage in the
United States that wareiare like is being car
red on in England will be introduced by
American women. We do not believe it.
II the women Of the United States really
want to vote. they Will be gwen the ballot
That much has been demonstrated by the
states that have already gained equal sui-
irage. On the other hand. If the women
want 10 lose out entirely and become a blot
on the TAR name OF country where JUS
uce equality and liberty is freely granted to
au-abiding nation. Just let them 20 in for
the mad, reckless rampng and raging OF the
English suiiragists Men are required to
women A woman who breaks the law is
no, a iil person to cast a ballot hen why
make fools Of womankind by allowing them
10 make fools Of hemselvesp-fliggins
News
Unless We are IN error in crediting the fore
going to the talented Madame Editor Of the Hig
gins News We offer 1t as a womans view on III,
suffrage agitation in this country and abroad. w,
believe with Mrs Shaw that women will be giver
the ballot in the United States if a majority ex
presses desire for IT, but that the brick hcav
ing methods employed in England won't brn.
results in this country. Equal suffrage may b,
years IN the distance yet But in the meantim,
a little wisp OF a woman will continue to wind Al
elephant Of a voting man about her fingers in thu
good old approved Edenic way. And The New
~ for en- voting or not voting