davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

Der 4rbeitsfdiir5s unb prebts lefm
tntttrigen Singer 3uidmmen, ais
ipollte er i'm 9ndbe beten. Der Stro6,
mer lab tbn NIT glnfi9en, psrquoIlensn
&ugsn an uno perIudts gu lG6eln.
w5dg, 9aober!"
Der Uleiiter trampfte miibIdm feine
Stnaer dusetnanoer unD lebnte iit
I6iper ar ben pfo'ten.
rWat fpillit bier, Du2"
I'D bait 6unoer, 9aoo.rm
Die 8lids oss Siingersu irrten I'm.
itdt unb an9ftpol i'm RGum lumber
50pfer marr atbmete idpsr una
fhrpisa uno rpubte bob. ipie Elm Oider
ShDeIb langiam iiber feline Stirnt
ronn Damn ruffts sr iih uuf. I'D
hab' tein 5srbsrg fir 10 grt Qsut'"
Die Gimme oes WleiIters mar tonloa
uno rdub tpte geiprungsneS GIas.
gDenn mub i6 rpUbI gsbsn
0aboer!"
Der 4lte uidte itumm uno oerIu6tt
itarr uno bart in BE gdc gu ieber
uno h0rte bod oas fufuugsloI,
S6luf3en ietnes @eibes.
0d pimmerte Der Suuqe leiIe Dol
iih bin: s9uooer, id tomm' inc
4rbeitsbaus!"
Wsiitsr iab bem anorin u5d Elm.
nal priifenO ins gtRtItB uno lab e,r
aeounIsnss, if}Damlniges @eiiht
ltrupptae Bcrtbaare uno Uerihpoa nj
NuQsE. llnb III ben QuQen lab er t.int
Reue uno tcin @rbarmen. Rur eini
angit, Die furdtbur, Qn9it Dor Der
arbeit flaterts 3ruiidsn Ten 2ibera
auf un0 bettslte. 0a ThutteIie oer
Qlte nod einmal bart rem Gopf
panote ii6 uno oinq Iangiom uEt
aufre6t in Die Dsrtfatt 3uriit.
lno Iapge iab er uno grube Il
itumm Dor iih bin. om 8opf tisf il
bic 9ruft asprebt. 2Is Die Qampe aus.
qehsn nolIts, itano 50pfer Warr auf
6etrahtete nod einmal liebepou ci
SFormen unb Wsrts, bic sr aeihoffer
bate, ems mad Dem anoereu, Itreite.tt
iis unh fuhr liebtoienb nit 3itte,n3r
6dnoen Oariibcr bin. Damn nuhm e
cine art unO ihlug idb gs,en RE gil.
Der, bdb Eru9 uno 8eIdilr tI.rr nj
8eriprdnqsn, rib bic gorts feyunt
unb brad uno bdmmsrte big Die 4ert.
! itatt Elm Sero tIirrenosr buntcr Cdr
Ben mar.
| Die UleiIterin fam herein uno per.
iuhts tbn i9lut5eno uno 3ttt. rnt
feft8Uhaltsn. gr itisB Ne rd b m:
Seits. punosrts fid u6er iie UNI
/ fhiittelte muhiam b.n Sorf.
.8os 1T nun gu fpdt, U2uo.e-, olG
lit porbsi, uns 6errgct! uno uns
Sung boben's auosrs Qcrtttgt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
ghieaac. Is. 3uni 1913.

Shmeiue. aeihts sS.65-s.95, as.
miid5ts 3s.55-6.95, fhDere $3.50 SIS,
raube $3.50 - s.45. 5ertsl s6.75 - $40.
U2nrff Idmah unb Sc nieorigsr
RiHbpieb.- Beepes $7.25--90o, Isras
Siiere sTOO-S.10, Stoders uuo Seeoers
ss.S5-s.26, aiibe uno Ssiisrs s3.s0-s. 40.
S4afeunb qdmmer. -Shais: Gin.
betmilhe t5.l0-8.20, Jahritngs s5.75--6.60.
2ammer: GInheimifbe s575-7.80, isriib.
iabrs- Sdmmer $5.75--s.SO. Btortt ihpad
Bic i5e nieeriger.
2ufuhr. ShwtiHs l2 900. RiRbpieb
400, 5hafe uno Gdmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
ss.i.aaas..


WHs. NsHbs hHh Mfftth N Nsm Bsx1s
@elo -On eaa@ Turbe su 11l-2K% aus.
selishfn.
grtma e,efdaitspapisrs iDurbtn sa o.
e% bistontirt.
sterltHgGr6nHge III itetig. -
Si9t 81 s4.6eK nno Commercial sli
N.s2 4--4s2k.
SMHoes. GbfigatioHen ipGrsu ites
s'a uno iuurosH fpie folgi aupttrt:
yer. Sinaten Refunbiruns 2E 100 geb.,
~ regiitrirts 113k--1i4H. Coupons IA
gsbofsn, 30 regiitrirte l02 2zs--i083s, Gcn'
pons f03 - i03H, Banana Slsgiitereo ~
iO0K -i0i, DO. 81, 102M--108sf.
MfttsHm drff. gs spnroe hente
tienllih tart gesauft, uno bic Treiie itisgeH.
lie MISUNDERSTANDING belt fait nnnnfer'
brcten bis sum SflIub an. lie SdfuBnos
tirunseH erGaben eardiueg @tluinns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
metan. M3artt
g.p Dpri is. AUNT.

ger UUrI ID. CUNT.
Aupfer mar Hcminsa. --Stnnbaro su
ti4-3I--1A75, GIectroIptit Sa eis.0o, Safe
a. e15.00--l5-25, eating ~ e147b.
GIei fsg o. e4-So-4.4o.
Spelter III rutie ~ e5.I0--6s0.
esfen-Wawft Hau uHc unpsrdneert
no. | RortherH11 1880, Rc. q Northern
i5.7B-i625. Ne Scuibern eiE.50--I6.00.
30. ] SoufbsrH Iois tlb-50-ie0a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

Mtnouie B. - Ter 3Rarti mar heute
lansiaru ano bic 9retie ftstig. bob itebtH
eIeleiben uRter eeBeH uoH periaer 3Sphe.--
Stcders unb 5tsbsrs lparen lteiiG.
Ghwtre Siisrs s7.25--e.25. Ertra &S.25
-- s35, Chlsn es.25--S.5o, syletinerltiere
SS25-1.90. anserlsfsne bis srtra s715-
500, 0eifers t525-7.55. Gytra e7.s5-S.O0,
Eahs t400--6.O0, nuserlefene bis trtrd
o.. i5-o.50. Gannsrs ts-25--425, Stodsrs
nne i5teosys t6.50--8.50. Stods sSeiisrs to.50
$50. Stof.skihe S4.25--5.60.
BuIisHL-SfeR Rahfraee mar cine CUTE
1unb bic beiisreE Hologue. GniieH ifehen um
I5-25e iiber ben VreileH pon Der porieen
Y2cche.
Waaers uno iss6ie t5.50-s.25. Bologna
ts.25 = tbs, Gysra s7.25, iette Bulen
"a. I6--T26.
W.Intahs. - Der Martt mar IN Der
rerilpfIenen HOhe Ifwoh uHe bic 4reiie
fitisn nm % bic $5 per Sfiif.
grtrn 5000, CUTE bis ouserleiene $4,000
--7I.SO, prniH1re bis CUTE t25.n0-S5.00.
&6fbt r-Ier wEnrft mar beuie ltsfio
uno bic Yreife unsefdbr eieielben als am
poriQsn SdHitae.
eftss eie.ss. iaiS DO sais Isi6te s7.5o--
--io.vo, stesadss uab srobe eo-5o--S.7a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
G$ne 90 bltbdterin.

Srau: Do iino oenn 1eins 5oly
pantoffsln scbltsbeHP"
Maun: Die nltsn, serfet.et
Dinser babe ich Ing yeuer gefporfsH.
.9as iiebt Dir dbR i6l Di
manhe 3hrane bate man oani nod
.rodneH tpnnent~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

pafer, 9o, 2ssmii6tsr neuer 4ic 54Hc
Mogaen, Wp. Q neIer ...... 02c $50
5eu, Wo. ! fimothp .$ib.50 t2400
EBtisfn.
Ter Mnrft mar itetig. BtrFauft ipurbeH:
636 BbGs. Iiitillers 5iHiibtb @oobs aui
Der Bats pon e130 per @allone
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
1dsliber Wsarftberid,t. /.

Cincinnati, II. 9uni 1913.
Tie nntfoIgenoeH Euotirnnssn bssieheu
k6 nur cuf 9nsrossf frNsatfioRen Sei
iIeineren Gefnhf ten peresR etpas h6bers
Tretis bexecbntf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

Ets uniidst Inn bieiiaen glenringbpnfe
etliefsn iih beuit auf e3,so9 300. Eie I'm.
laes Der psriIpnsneu Node beliefen I'D, out
~ ,S37 $50. gsgen s25, 1877 800 IN Der tprres
ipeHoireneen ssote bes uprigen 3ahrss.
rsTsfsesfsriistes.
1sr Rarfi in aotaiieturifdien mar auf
tflsk nieoer 10 hnu uie Ie. gin Der @orie
fpar nud1 Hidt ein einsiaer Berfauf AZ be.
rid9ien, TN ciienen Martte aber Die folgeH.
ben.
10 Nftsen Rructer & Gamble com. $50.
1900 0ine. Ninbuei - 1884 100.
Watltfhenbe TabeIt BON i'm hieiiasn
Marit bffinbiihen Bombs uRb Gstien qsebi
bic offsisaen Euoiiruns,n an /:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Niebmirfte.

Cincinnati. Ia Jun, 1918.
9nfuhr unS @sriaHet Dabr:Ho brr per-
iioiisHeH ysos1e. rerglihsn nit ben pcrbsr.
gebsAhea2 sSobeH warea ruie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Bonn Welomarft.
ginetnnaft. IL. syuni 1913.

y
as Nntfrage mad Tarlshsn NOR In csll
mstitfn bisiieen BanieH Har iehr mabig, ccdl
" Wdb fst uuo ifmeriid, unter 5 5% scn
eau ~ trlongen. sgcilfens ipuroen 6tsss
befsdnet. @elfaftspapisre ipurben su tF
tisioniirt. uno fur Tarishen aui ottI mar
Gen ebsHidfs So bsrshnei.
fstaid sss Rsw pssI
puretu ~ Eari spilhen DauEen ptrfauft.
lie gonHierraie betrdet 40 unb 50s Draniis
Der $1,000
MsAisf ssI 0xssss.
linb Isstig. lie folaenten Guctirunssn
fsnb Gu bsrihttn:
9onopH, Tage gihs, s4s7 per G;
90 Tngf Gitt, s4.sS psr g; 4arts.
9aes Etdt, 5f5 francs PR 500 90 Tdst
Si9i, Els syrnnes per 500; fir GeutH9IaHb,
Z faee Eift, aRarf s5K-95k, bo. 90
Iage Gidf, p4H -94ke.
Toumsnfarn Bills nuF Qcnbon uurbsn
81 t4.S2 n, amf glnsaoiu ~ A.s2 a nHb auf
Bef1it IA t4.S2 uerfauit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
hYSTERlA AND HOOK WORM.

A religious sect now operating in this section, is performing some feats of healing" much to the marvel of many who gather and observe the performances, and who are interest ed, if not engulfed in the strange and unusual theories advanced.
 In one particular instance an aged man whose joints were stiff With rheumatism, who was a cripple, ap. peared before the headers, was told to believe and be cured believed. and walked.
 The instance created much mar vel
 There never was but one Great 7 Healer. There will never be another However it is not the purpose of this paper to seek to discredit this pecu- liar sect, or to deny that the influ- ence of the sect is not more purpose ful than it is harmful
 To the mind of the layman the headings appear to be occasioned by q hysteria. which puts some of the T will' spirit into the patient It drives out the hook worm. The rheu- matie may not have tried very hard to use himself until overcome with a hysteria.
 Every physician will tell you that some patients do not recover as fast as they should, according to every diagnosis surrounding their cases, while others respond more splendid ly than even the optimistic physician anticipated
 The difference is along the parallel of the healer work. It is not proba- ble that even under the hypnotic spell of the religious fanatic, a crip- pied and warped rheumatic could stand up or walk, so long as he CT tertained the T cant" idea, but when he is overwhelmed with the "I will' spirit, he reaches great possibilities.
 There are some who will always believe in super-human power as ex- ercised by man. There are others who will always deny it. It was so soon after the world begun, and II will be so forever Since one Divine Healer walked in the paths of men and with a touch of His hand re stored the lost vision, there have been others who attempted to dc likewise Probably most of them have been sincere, though all are cat alogued as fakirs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
THE BREWERS RELIEF.

Three breweries, with agencies in Hot Springs, contributed the sum ot $2,500 to the work of the relief com mittee. The contributions in each case were made without solicitation, and the deed itself done in response 10 situation as the brewery mana gers had gathered 1t from the press. There will be earping critics to de- clare there was an ulterior motive be- hind the benefactions. But the brew CTS are entitled to the benefit of the doubt, just as any other line of legit- imate, or privileged business, is en- titled to appreciation above suspicion Tor It's act of charity. The relief con- 'fQlItee- saw no distinction between the dollars of the brewers, except that they came in more generous pro- portions than the help from any other source, and the real benefactors- those who received the money from the committee, never asked or cared whether the money they received came from a brewery or from dry goods merchant
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
SEEKING THE CAUSE
 OF NEGRO RAMPAGE
TOTAL LIST OF DEAD AT HAIR PISTON, MISS, IS BROUGHT UP
 TO ELEVEN NOW.

Harrison, Miss, Sept. 29.-Anoth- CT victim of the Sunday riot died here today bringing the death list up to to eleven, three white and eight ne- groes. Homer Aiken, a negro, sue cnmhed to wounds he received a the hands of the two Jones brothers who began the riot which ended when they were lynched.
 Officers here, in trying to find the real cause of the riots, today worked on :he theory that the Jones broth CTS were advised to begin their reign of murder and in their druggad con dition readily acquiesced It has been predicted that if the mother of the boys should be brought back to her home, from which she fled when the shooting began, she might be summarily dealt with. She was cap tured at Port Gibson, Miss, early to- night It has not been decided whether to bring her back here at once
 Detectives also are Investigating John Prophet, a negro of Champaign, H., who recently came here and was seen with the Jones boys great deal He with Robert Patten, anoth- CT negro, is in jail. It is said Prophet organized negro lodges and wielded some Influence among the more ig- norant negroes here.
 Funerals of Sheriff C. B. Hammett, Claude Freeman and Frank Koints. ley took place quietly at Fayette to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
Sheriff May Die.

Natchez, Miss, Sep. 29-His life hanging in the balance as a result of gunshot wounds received in the riot at Harriston, Miss, yesterday, for mer Sheriff Orrin Gillis was struck in the face and on the body by plas- ter which fell from the ceiling of ais room in a hospital here today lie was not seriously hurt by the plaster but physicians say he is not likely to recover from the wounds re eeiyed yesterday.
 Dewey Haywood, a negro shot in the abdomen, who also is in the hos pital here, is not expected to live
 On the advice of Governor Brewer the negroes, John Prophet and Rob ert Patterson, arrested on connection with the shooting and brought here were no. taken to Fayette today tol preliminary hearings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
N APPEAL IS LODGED.

Attorney Rector and Sawyer for the Arkansas National Bank will to- day lodge their appeal in the supreme court, contending that the judgment which Ferd Piper, one of the swindle victims. secured against the bank in the sum of $l0,O00 was not a prop CT verdiCt. The case attracted much attention locally, it being the frs actual test nere of the recovery of money lost during the swindle oper- ations last January. The attorneys for the bank are confident that the supreme court will set aside the judgment
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Stuff, Ark.
 Q-23.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

They tell us now there is no limit 10 where the ball room dress begins or ends the coming season, all of which should make the social season doubly interesting to the wall flow CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

A lot of Hot Springs people who talk doubtfuhy of the future have their sincerity questioned when they name the price they want for .heir realty.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

ment that $1,sO0,000 in insurance was paid out on this fire, when no such condition preyais Why do they ln- large the situation?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Judge Mooney is going to tempor- ize the present Little Rock highway and then take up the matter of a more substantial rou.~.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Between the tariff bill and finding jobs for their supporters, these be strenuous days for the national rep resentatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Rather unfortunate that the untrue stories sent from Hot Springs seem to find headlines. while the truthful find the waste baskc..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

If the padded insurance reports from other cities suffering fire losses are like the padded reports sent from Hot Springs, the public is woefully deceived
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Memphis staged the greatest Fri State fair ever known in the south, and that with two days of bad weath- CT. Hot Springs, with it's promised Indian summer period should go Memphis one better
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
Secret Societies

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery, No 5, K T. meets every first Monday
 G. T. SCHMEI4ZEL+ E. c. Hot Springs Councel No 23. R. &s s. M. meets every second Monday after Chap. ter b. II. ELLSWORTH, T. L M. Hot Springs Chapter No. AT. K A. M meets every second and fourth Mondays
 E. H. ELLSWORTH, II. r. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62. P. &s A. M Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at pm. VIM. BORMAN, w. M. sumpter Lodge No. 419. F. & A. M. South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St and Grand Ave. Meets second and fourth Fridays at 730 D. m.
 M. II. CAMPBELL, W. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Which reminds us that some time along last fall the town did have some kind of fire of some sort.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
 The Only Hotel n U. S. Reservation

Elegant marble and tile Bath House, newly enclosed and re- fitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing estab- lishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the Mountain Parks. Rates:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

When the Mexican war probability went glimmering there also faded The hofe of many a pirate at heart
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Hot Springs Encampment No. 8, I. O. o. F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. corner Pros pect and Exchange All visiting Patri. archs please attend.
 Ii. c. GRAHAM, c. F. Robert Koehler. Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

And if you don't think well of Hot Springs real estate, start out to buy some choice corner
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Rents are where they ought 10 be. and there are still some for rent signs out
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Critics may come and go but ne hot water efficacy goes on forever
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

The coming state fair will be all that it is advertised 10 be, and more
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
L. o. o. M.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 504, Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose Hall. TEA 1-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 A. w. JACKSON. Dictator. ! w. St. Clair. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
K. OF p.

Meets every Tuesday night. at 514 12 Central avenue.
 A. J. EDWARDS, e. c. Jas S. Mcconnell, K. of K. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

Hot Springs Council No. 2016, Knights and Ladies of Security meet at OH Eel lows Hall second and fourth Thursday nights. Visiting members cordially well comed. H. E. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
 J J. Hickman. Clerk ElwOod Smith, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Insurance men, or their allies, or somebody. is responsible for the state
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Garland Rebecca Lodge. No TO- I. O. O. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellow hall. Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BURROUGH. N. c. Mrs. Fannie Sauls, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Why is q padded calamity neces- sary anyhow?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
WooDMAN CIRCLE.
M w OF A

Meets every first and third Fridays. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
|. o. o. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. CT meets every Monday night at 7;30 in Odd Eel lows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street. Visiting brothers always well come. Office of Noble Grand on second floor. Fl. c. GRAHAM, E. G.
 Robt. Koehler, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
B. ?. o. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 3S0, B. P. O. F. meets every Wednesday evening at S:S0 sharp. al their new hall, corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cor dially invited.
 c. W. LEHMAN, E. H. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

Hot Springs Camp No. 13343. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at SOP 1-2 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at s pm. c. A. Mcconnell and A w. Borrow, physicians
 A. J. GUERlN, V. c. J. j. Hickman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69 o. E. &, Masonic Temple, third Monday at s.
 MRS A. w. BERROW. w. NJ. Mrs J. k. Demby, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-30

CARTWRIGHT METAL SHINGLES } ARE BEST-NENER RUST.
 WHiTTINoToN- -sTEARNs HARD { } WARE co,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
LOND0N'S "PEA SOUP" FOG
Visitors to Worlds METROPOLIS Made
Fun Of 1t in Seventeenth
Century.

London and Londoners have been
the butt Of many a good joke, but per
haps the oldest subject of the humor.
list is the London fog The mist, which
is commonly called pea soup" dates
back to the seventeenth century.
There are records as far back as that
which indicate that the city suffered
even in those days from mists as in.
tense as any Of those of today.
In November, 1899, Lord Evelyn
made a note in his diary to the effect
that there was so thick mist and
fog that people lost their way in the
streets, 1t being so intense that no
light of candle or torches yielded any
direction Robberies are committed
between the very lights which are
fixed between London and Kensington
on both sides and while coaches and
passengers were passing. It began
about four in the afternoon and was
gone by night. At the Thames they
beat drums to direct the watermen to
make the shore"
Visitors to London in those days
were in the habit of making fun OF
the fog just as the visitors of today
Condomara, Spanish ambassador in
Queen Elizabeth's time, said to a
friend who was returning to Spain:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
KI!Ied when Giant chImnev EelL.

\ giant chimney collapsed at Work
mgton, Cumberland. England a few
days ago. More than 25 lives were
lost The disaster has no known par.
allei in the county A street chin,
ney, 1870 feet high, at the local iron.
works fell suddenly at a quarter to
seyGl three-quarters of an hour after
the days work had started The bas
of the chimney looks now as if the
top had been shaved off with q giant
scythe, and a portion lies intact on
the ground. The remainder Of the
chimney crashed through the roof OF
one of the workshops where fish
plates for railway construction are
made. The day shift OF about so men
had started work in the shop and
many of them had miraculous escapes
The roof of the workshop was crush
ed like an eggshell Great girders
were twisted aud bent, aud the CORFU.
gated iron roof W. buokled and in
places swept off the building in Jagged
edged squares The whole disaster
happened in 60 seconds. Thcn hun.
dreds Of men ,ran other mills start.
ed the work OF rescue Clouds Of dust
had risen from the scene Of the disas.
ter, and hung dark and heavy over the
works making the task OF the rescu.
ers more difficult
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
LEVEE CONSTRUCTION.


once OF the City Clerk, Cairo,
illinois, November / p, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk of the city Of
Cairo at the Council Chamber, 6O9
Ohio Street until 10 a. m Nov Is,
1913, for constructing about 10000
Gu. yds. of earth work enlargement
on the City OF Cairo Levees. Tho
work will be located in the vicinity
of the crossing of the T. c. and Big
Four railways and extends along
the north side of the l. G. low grade
line a distance of 300 it. east of the
crossing, and distance Of 800 t..
west of tbc crossing. also from the
crossing to the end of the high nj
under the Ohio River Bridge Pro
file, plans and specifications may be
seenfand blank forms obtained az the
Office Of the Mayof.
No bid will be considered which
is not accompanied by cash or GER
tilted check to the amount OF per
cent. of the bid
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ROBT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
Uses for GoId.ElIled Wire.

Since the advent of gold-flled wire
in the commercial jewelers. trade it
has been put to an almost countless
number of uses. It's durability and the
pliancy with which it may be handled
has made it an especial favorite in
many classes of work which hereto
fore were considered arduous and nee.
essarily were expensive.
Gold-hlled wire is equal to gold in
durability. la fact it has many quail.
ties not possessed by the solid al
loyed products Especially has gold
wire been found of unusual value in
the manufacture of spectacle rims. 1t
is easily worked.
AS evidence of the great amount en-
ployed it is well to recall that one
factory alone uses 100000 worth of
gold a year and about half of it finds
its way into gold-wire spectacle rims.
"Gold-fllled' is in reality filed gold,
for it is gold shell filled with an al
10y. Filled gold generally is made by
pressing gold sheets upon either side
of sheet Of baser metal