davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-25
Moving Pictures
/ the Opera House
IL Reels Per Week.

Etra Good Program Tonight.
LADY PEGGY'S ESCAPE
beautiful story produced in
eland featuring Gene Gauntier
(Drama-KALEM.)
HE SUPREME SACRIFICE
poWlng an automobile accident,
Y sister giving up her lover
at ne may marry her crippled
F1er-An extra good story.
OUBIN.)
(LDELlA BECOMES A LADY
Pc launches out in society and
Pos 1t is no place for a country
Mary Charleson,
nna Schaefer and Robert
|hornby.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-25
Johnson Granted Change of
Venue.

Vicksburg, Miss, July 23.-S.
L. johnson, charged with the
murder of Elston Brewer, was
TODAY granted a change Of venue
to Clayborne county.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-25
A BAD BOYS DREAM

AD DVI > UREAM
e dreams he goes around the
|Ofia oy rail, then by airship.
= electric storm causes a wreck
next We see him in the bot
Vln u the ocean among the
Flermalds. \ good picture and
'Scellent music.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-25

Another thing, Dear 1nde-
pendent, do quickly correct the
misprint you made in our first
article wherein YOU made us say
that eff Jonesboro would onlv
work their roads as Paragould
has" when we intended to say,
eff if would only mark its
roads" The Paragould automo-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
vINOL HELPS OLD PEOPLE.
Here is Proof That it Creates
Strength.

So many eases like this are con
stantly coming to our attention that
We publish 1t for the benefit OF
others; Mrs. James Mccormick OF
tohoes, N r., says: MY mother ID
an elderly lady and after having
pneumonia She did not sem to re-
cover her strength She was 40
weak it was about az much as she
euld do to get from her room into
the loving room. Her strength
seemed to be all gone. commenced
to give her Vinol and in less than
a week she was like a new woman.
She had regained her strength so
she could get around anywhere
1t is the medicinal curative eIe-
ments OF the cod liyers without oil
aided by the blood-makmg and
Misunderstanding properties of tonic
iron which are contained In Vino
that makes II So efficient IN such
cases.
If YOU have an aged father, moth
er or anyone In your family who
needs a strengthening tonic, try
Ninol on our offer TO give back your
money If it fails 10 benefit Paul G..
Sehuh & Sons. Druggists. Cairo. Ill.
p. s. For itching, burning skin
try our SaXo Salye. We guarantees
Iit-Advt..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
WICKLIFFE

81. IT, CoN supervisor on III !. q.
railroad. was in Wicklife Mondag
seeing after this end Of his division.
J. l. Williams. Of cairo, was IL
the city Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning.
W G. crawford moved his family
10 Cumberland, Tenn, Tuesday,
where they viii make their future
home.
II Pearl, grocergman on Fourth
street. is moving to the Boyd build
ing on Court street where he will
dad an up~to-date meat market
Miss Lala Vaughn, of Shoobs
Miss, visited Mrs Tom Baushn. Of
this place from Saturday to Monday.
returning home in the afternoon.
jerry iieain moved his family
household goods and stock to Green.
field T'eun.. saturday, where he Wi
leaatc
Mrs A. p. Tecr. of Cairo, was the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Lola Hop
kias. Monday
Church Pace has moved his meal
market to the Mhite building, north
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
We All Read .Em.

Albert d. Kelley. an advertising ex.
pert OF Philadelphia, sat IN, the Mark.
ham club, turning the seventy or
eighty pages mostly Advertising mat
ter OF weekly.
Advertising Is such an art" he
said that many people actually buy
periodicals. as much for the advertise.
nehtsl az for the reading matter"
Mr.. Kelley smiled.
y sat In an editors office the other
day he continued. when a poet en-.
tered.
"'(ilad to see you've accepted that
sonnet OF mine, the poet said, fever
ishly pushing back his long hair. I
do hopt It will be widely read
Its sure TO be, said the editor
It's sure to be. I've placed II next
to one Of our most striking ads
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
MOUND CITY

Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Minnie
Davidson. of Villa Ridge, spent yes
terday with Mrs. John Royce. Of
High street
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church Will meet this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. William Lewis.
L. a Murphy is transacting busi-
ness al Cincinnati this week.
The Woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs Ira Finley at
her home on First street There wers
,w nty i've ladies in attendance.
The roll call was answered with quo
tatioHs from Tenneyscn Mrs. Sam
uel Kern, Of Denver. who WAS a
guest of the club. made brief talk
eonplimenting the club upon their
work. Following. discussion Of the
First Bishop and Organizer OF ths
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs L.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

sizes, hHHfSWfn, qaesfS. etc. Y
Balfe.- who was himseIfs distinguished baritone
in his day, attributed much OF his ususual success
as writer OF operas to his acquaintance with tie
requirements OF the singer Nine. Malibran, the
greatest singer of her time. met with great
cess in some Of the Bale Operas Orc Of the
most renowned Of .ffiiEes was Nine Parepa Rosa.
who was always favorite in the role. ln fact,
very few Of The great pFima donnas of that period
failed TO make Tic Bohemian Girl part of their
repertoires. The most celebrated musical numbers
from this very popular opera have been 4 Soldiers
Life, Dtaam that I DarL IN Marble Halls $50
prano) From nc HiI5 AMI Falicys (quartcN, The
Heart Bowed Do5H tBartoncl Wtcn Olhcr Lbs
and Otdey licarts (Tenor) The quality Of Bales
melodies has been criticised by many who might
find il Absolutely impossible to write tune to
compare with any OF them Had Bale possessed
the teclRc of Of his contemporaries he might
easily. have heea one of the greatest masters OF
all fine HIS lovely melodies seem we'll nigh i'm :
mortal y
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

G. Perks read 10 very interesting
biography Of John Wesley. A piano
duct was rendered by Mesdames r.
W. iiandley and George Retts and
the club was favored with piano
sole by Mrs William Mertz. Mrs.
arl iioffar indianapolis, and Mrs.
William Read The club decided to
take up the matter Of installing san
ijary fountains in the Illinois Cen.
trail and G. G. G.. and st. l., railway
depots They will correspond with
the officials OF this road regarding
this much needed Improvement. The
clHh will meet with MrsA W. r. Sic
fert ieb.e4
Mrs, Elmer Little, fcairo, who
has been the guest of her grand
father, Edward Lawler. and family,
OF Fourth street. left Monday for
farterville 10 be at the bedside OF
her husband, who Is quite i'll at the
HON Of his parents at that city.
Attorney Harry Hood, Of Cairo.
was ii the city Yesterday on bust
ness. ~
+ IT, t. llaHdley has returned home
from Vincinnea Ind. where he was
called on the account OF the illness
OF hts b1other-in-law, John Hurst
Miss Jnlia Devlin and Harry and
Frank Dills OF Cairo were the
guests Of Miss Agnes Cabin yeeter-
day afternoon
Airs Henry Lee, Mrs. +. IT, Nor
ford. Mrs. 7. A. Corzine and Mrs. W.
] Lewis attended the Ladies' Aid Of
the Baptist church at the home Of
Mrs Allen Terrell at Mounds yes
terday.
Doctors Willard and Hutcheson
nerformef an oneration on W. II.
Whitsett yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Whitsett. who has been seriously i'll,
bis oft Of danger
r pr liatl Whiteaker returned HON.
yesterday from bakersfield. Cal,
where he spent the past two months
Mrs Whitaker II mains at Bakers.
field on account Of her health. which
lis improving
Miss Elsie l.ocschner, of Valley
Reelpse. was shopping here yester-
fdas.
Fl Wright Of Villa RIDGE. was IN
the city on business yesterday.
] j. Blum. Of Mounds, transact i
business here yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Hints For Honsekeenars

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand. and you can
quickly head off cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals
and soothes the inflamed air pass.
ages, stops the cough, and may save
hig Doctors bill. ]. r.. Higgins.
Stanton, wis. writes that "one bot.
tie of Folcy's Honey and Tar Com.
pound cured me of q bad cough.
find II n sure cure for coughs and
colds In yellow package. For
sale by all druggists. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

Italy for further study in voice and musical theory
AT the age of twenty he commenced dramatic COM
position, and at the same time sang at the Paris
Grand Opera under Rossin His first complete
opera was produced in Italy in 1880. This was
followed by long series OF operas (nearly thirty
bu the only one which is still held in popular favor
IS The Bohemian Girl which was produced in Lon
don at the Drury Lane Theatre Now l843
The book or hbretto was modelled upon ballet
known as The Gypsy The work soon became i'm
mcnsely popular all over Europe and Bafe was
showered with regal and imperial distinctions from
different crowned heads The vitality Of this opera
depends largely upon the eyer-yernal melodies.
The extent OF its popularity may be judged by the
fact that revival of the opera made last year by
the Aborn Opera Company included an immense
cast OF over one hundred singers and actors and
scenic accessories, making the most spectacular pro-
duction of this seyentyyearsold opera ever given.
The scene shown abop IS presented by courtesy
of these producers. &
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
msan came TOO swifsiy.

representative Mckinley Of Illinois
Is man With only an average appe'
lite He is also absent'minded on &C.
casions. One noon recently he went
into the restaurant at the White
House end Of the capitol ana ate
rather hearty meal 1t was not an
elaborate meal compared to the
amount OF rations thst Ollie james,
for example, might consume. but II
was all Mckinley cared for And
here was the tragedy. Just as he had
finished, he remembered that he was
% be a guest at . luncheon party at
an uptown hotel lie had barely time
to keep that engagement II was .
struggle eating his way through this
second luncheon for politsness sake.
but he. got through II though feeling
like a stuffed owl
We'll" says he to himself I'll at
least not eat again for a day or SO"
But he hadn't any more than thought
that til he remembered dinner en-.
gagement. II was a course dinner
and each course looked as big TO Me.
kinley as bale OF excelsior,
All he ate the next day WAS part
of an oliye.--Pittsbdrg Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

of Ohio street
Oscar Kendall and family. cl
Bardwell, We're here Saturday and
sunday visiting Mrs. Tony Horn ami
Mrs Thos Vaughn
Mise Elsie Flowers arrived home
sunday from Bowling Green. whore
she has been att nding school
Mr. shaw, adiuster for the Con-
necticnt Insurance Co., of Hartford,
Conn, was in the city Monday MAX
ing adjustment OF recent fires
Jim White and sister, Rebeeca.
Noyl Rogers and Lennis Nance yis-
ted Cairo sunday 1t was reported
that marriage took place between
two Of the party, bit the fact can't
be sHbstantiated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT ACT
HAS BEEN AMENDED


ton for mayor and four commits
gioners can be held this year. pro-
yided the commission form OF gov
eminent is adopted ny the citizens
of Cairo al the special election or
dered tor tnat purpose when the
petitions are rled."
1 Next!
The BnIlefin in order TO ascertain
how prominent eiIizens Zee IN re-
ga ID 10 the commission form OF gov
e.hh mt. herewith publishes several
additional interviews
+ =. II. Sehuh Under the present
( system, politics plays the important
part in the administration Of the
eitR's afisir The commission form
would remove all slch triekery ana
the government would be pui In The
hands of a number OF men vino would
be responsible 10 the people Tor their
conduct as public officials. lis as
simple as A &c It's a clean ip-ts
date way &c governing city. |
would rather SEQ one man run the
dix than fourteen aldermen Bic
corporations are conducted prineis
/ pally by one man at the head. Why
couldn't city be conducted snccass-
fully along the same lines. cant
SEQ how any one can be against the
/ 6ennission form in Cairo, unless liz
/; Ia politicians, and Of course their
! reasons are obvious. II would ha. In
force in every city of America II II
Nasnr for them. I haven't the
slightest doubt that Cairo would
/ prosper under the commission form. :
II w Tolle, manager Of the Valli-
dsy Esiate-Yi am strongly in favor
0f the commission form and would
+ like 20 see II tried here In Cairo
/ Tho feature that | like about ii Is
thatali fixes responsibility and that
Is moe than the aldcrman'c system
dccs Since the commission form IL
legal | believe that under such a
| government Cairo would be author
lied TO issue the lcyec bonds just the
same as under the old system and |
isee no reason why they could not be
fioated
| Rev A. r, Garrett, pastor of the
AFRO Baptist church, II think thai
right now with the bond Issue con
| fronting the people OF Cairo, that a
strict business administration of the
city Affairs h absolutely essential.
This can be obtained only under a
commission form OF government.
This character Of government VIII
inspire confidence in The stability Of
the financial AFFAIRS Of city. TN
der the present obsolete form OF goss
crnmenb The methods pursued are OF
1 o slinshod character with no one
assuming tho responsibility. Often
important matters are referred TO
committees and there are left. To per-
lsh, no one assuming responsibility
FLOR the inactlnn Tho commission
form oil government fixes reaponsl.
billy that cannot he evaded. II puts
the city under q law enacted by the
state and sanctioned by many
! municipalities within Illinois II Il
mol an ordinance, passed hy body o
aldermen often influenced In its ac.
tion fy certain classes, but II tried
tfne and progressive form Of GOV
nrnmcnt."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
OPENS UP N0STRILs, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS Or CATA2RH At ONCE

rant Balm dissoiyes by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the infiamed, swo len membrane
which lines the nose, mead and
threat; clears the ar passages, stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF
cleansing, soothing relief comes i.a-
Tediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
noatriIs closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or Geld, with its ram
ming nose. font mucous dropping in
to the throat and raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless
Put Your taith-just once in
Elyss cream Balm and yoar cold
or eatarrh wi surely disappear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

Mrs. Edmund Vance Cooke was tell
Ing her children OF an adventure she
had 4 number OF years ago She had
gone to d picnic and was stroliing by
the bank OF stream. She had stop
ped down to pick up what she thought
was a stick. when 10, Il moved, 1t
was deadly water moccasin.
Would you have died IL the suaks
had bit you, metherer asked one OF
the children.
4 should probably have died
Goodness, When did L happen
long agos''
Before ! was married
Mercy And II the snake wooda
bit you we'd all have had t. be born
In an orphan asylum. woaldn'; we+"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Infamed
Nose, Headt Throa-You Breathe
Freely---Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.

: Try Ely's Cream Balm.
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it, Apply little in the nostrlis
and instantly your ciogged nose and
stepped up air passages Of the head
wi open, you VIII breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear
BY morning! the catarrh, cold-in-
head or eatarrhl sore tnroat will be
gone.
End such misery now, Get the
sn, all bottle Of Eiy's cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

Nelson Aileman has moved to the
Martin Brown farm.
II b. Cartner visited relatives at
Tanims Monday
t. A. Marchildon is spending 4
few days at ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Why Snow Is Warm.

Snow is warm BY virtue OF its light
and woolly texture. But 1t Is also
warm on account Of its Wilderness.
Had snow been black It would have
absorbed the heat of the sun and
melted quickly. Instead, 1t reflects
heat. and the reflected heat falls upon
bodies above the snow, while the
Narnith of the earth is preserved be-
aeath It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Hoy to Break Un a Bad Cold.

Geo. =. Pfung Of Hamburg, \. Y.
says "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dg Will break up cold the quickest
of. anything l'haye ever used. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic. II is most effecual and is
pleasant and safe TO take. Try it.
For sale by all dealeys.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
MAIN FLOOR, S2.0O-Sf 50
BALCONY $3.50. Si.O0. Use
GALLERY soc
Good Cleanser.

For cleansing glassware, nickel mir
rprs, or tinware. take Spanish whiting
aud vet with cold water to make a
thick paste; wet only what YOU intend
10 use at the time. Rub this over the
article to be cleaned. then let dry.
then go ever it with another cloth.
dry and polish we'll The dirt viii
come OF with the whiting and the poll
ish will be very brilliant. This is
flne Tor window glass. as no water is
used, and the hands are not wet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
HOW THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" WAS
WRITTEN.

Michael William Balfe.'
who was born at Dublin
May Is, 1903. is perhaps
the most widely known Of
Irish m posers.~ His
father was a dancing mas
ter. and the youths 6fst'
appearance was as fiddler
for his father 5 classes at
the age OF six. Pas sing
through the various vicissi.
tudes of theatre violin.
list, organise, operate
singer etc, he finally found
a patron Count Ma
zarra) who took him to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
FAMOUS SINGERS IN "THE BOEiE.
MAN GIRL"

The cast OF characters in
The Bohsmian Girl is as
follows; q Thadeas, a Pol
ish exile (Tenor); Conn.
Arnlieim, Governor OF
Pre- ssburg (Baritone) /;
Fiorestein. nephew of the
Count (Tenor) DeViishoof,
chief s of the gypsies
(Basso): Captain Of
TIE / Guard (Basso); an
Officer tTenor); drline
(Soprano) Bnda. her nurse
ISoprano). Queen Of NE
CVbsies /. { Sopranol Gvb-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
First Christian Church Meeting

me midweek prayer meeting Of
the First Christian church will b
held AT the church at 1880 o'clock
tonight instead of private residences
as first announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
What He Thouoht.

The Teacher Why, Jimmy. Jimmy!
Have you forgotten your pencils againi
What woRld YOU think OF soldier
going to war without a gun?
Iinmy-id think he was an oftieae
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

He-I told youN ny dear, that you
must cut down some OF our living en-
penses.
She have. dear I've Withdrawn
our subscription to the foreign missioE
airy Iund
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

Treatment: On retiring, soak
the hands in hot water and
Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint
with Cuticura Ointment, and
wear soft bandages ar old loose
gloves during the night.
eutissfa soap and Ointment aid thrcushosx the
world. Liberia sample OF earn mailed fsse vita
sap. book Address "cuticorA. Dept : Boston.
~ feadef faced lasz shave ia comfort NTH Czsi.
slsa bssp sLasae stiss. "a, Iibs5al sssaSis frss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
THEBES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

L W. Keefe, Of Tamms, was here
last saturday.
Roy Moore visited relatives at
Vienna last week
Born to MIR ana Mrs. c, w aiosG
on Monday q boz
Martin Brown has moved ;, to
Arkansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

An advertisement In The bulletin
brlnsa results. IL l.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
OLD LADIES ENJOY
/. COLUMBIA MATINEE
Taken in Automobiles Donated
by Dealers and Owners
Through The Times.

According to Frank Metzerott. of the
Columbia Theater. whose claim of being
an expert accountant has never been
questioned. exactly go old ladies. resi-
dents Of the institutions and homes OF
Washington, were guests yesterday
afternoon at The Times automobile ride,
and the performance of the "Quo
Vadis" pictures, at the latter the man.
agenent Of the Columbia Theater being
the hosts.
The guests were brought from their
homes In automobiles that had been
cheerfully loaned for the afternoon BY
big-hearted owners and dealers. Il was
q happy sight as the elderly guests were
driven up to the curbstone In front of
the theater and deposited on the side
walk, where committee took charge
OF them and piloted them safely into
the theater. It was a still pleasanter
eeiht to see their wrinkled faces break
into smiles Of happiness az the pictures
OF the wonderful scenes that illustrate
the story Of Quo vadis'' were shown.
Some Of the guests had never before
entered house Of amusement; many
Of them had not been outside the doors
Of the institutions in which they had
lived for a decade or more, and not
one Of them had ever experienced quite
such q treat as the one given them yes
terday.
The average age Of the guests was
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
REFERENDUM VOTE
ASKEDFORD|STR|CT
Congressman Tayenner Wants
Citizens to Tell Form Of Gov
ernment Desired.

A referendum vote by the citizens Of
the District to determine under what
form of government they would prefer
to live II proposed in . bill introduced
In the House today BY Congressman
Clyde Tavenner. an Illinois Democrat
The bill gives the District committee
power and machinery to hold an slec-
ton to sound sentiment In the District
II provided.
Congressman Tavenner proposS6 that
the citizens of the District shall vote
upon the following:
Do you favor self government?
Do you favor representation In Con-
gress?
Do you favor q property quaiiAcstisu
for voters.
Do you favor an educational quaiinca-
ton for voters?
Do you favor equal Suffrage?
Do you favor the initiative and recall!
Do you favor the recall?
Do you favor Q commissjon fern of
government. such a. the Des Noines
plan?
After the election 10 held the Com
missioners are Instructed to report the
result Of the referendum vote to Con.
gress for such action - II may see 1t
to take.
Consressmau Tavenner says he has
heard much Of the desire for voice in
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty
(From Social Re1ister.)

A well-known society natron whose
youthful beauty is so well preserved that
she is regarded as her daughters rival
in this respect-though she does not pose
as such-attributes her girlish complex
ion chiefly to two things. She says:
Il am convinced that creams. by over
loading the skin and pores, tend to age
the complexion. Mercolized wax has just
the opposite effect. 1t keeps the pores
clean, permitting them to breathe, and
removes dead particles Of cuticle which
are constantly appearing and which give
the complexion that faded look. When
ever my skin begins to get the least bit
off-color, / go to my druggists for an
ounce Of mercolized wax: 1 apply this
nightly, like cold cream, for a week or
so. washing It of mornings. This Is
what keeps my complexion so fresh.
white and velvety.
THE absence of wrinkles and flabbi-
ness I owe to the use OF a simple face
bath prepared by dissolving one ounce
Of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel This keeps the skin tight and
firm. ."-AdVt