davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

ra1duer attending the trial and
Miss Copeland apparently has not
been deserted by he relatives and
lends who are not in wealthy cir
cumstancc5 as is the case with
TURK
A brother of Atchison, the slain
man, who personally employed At
torney Wickiiffe to prosecute is one
of the chief coaches to the counsel
for the prosecution,
Turk is Back.
Out again, back again, in asain
almost as rapidly is the way Lucian
.rrs is enjoying life at the Padu-
cab prison He was whis1ed away
at daylight this morning in an auto
mobile 10: Mayfeld, whore his trial
on the charge OF murder is being
held, in charge of Jailer Houser
and Turnkey Lloyd Houser. He was
udtk again shortly dAieI NUN LoudJ
in his cell, a quick run from May
field having been made in the tour
ing car. The iaiier's crew will
take Turk back TO Maydeld afteT
breakfast in the morning and will
be there in time for the opening OF
the second day Of the trial via the
automobile route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

tie TO the federals at once. Villa is
also anxious to get ) rebel soldiers
away from the border town,
The rebel soldiers are in an ugly
Mood Many are hungry, and all
are thirsty and cigarettes and to-
bacco are considered necessity by
a Mexican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Diagnosed.

1--WE cared for several persons" she
explained, but | never have loved
anyone so that | would have been
willing to give up my home and work
for him, IL necessary. That is real love,
isnnt it," NO, that isn't real love.
That is softening of the brain. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

cooperate after their campaign
gainst J req.
VIA will leave 500 men to garri-
Juarez He declares he W II have
ssistan'e Of other rebel columns in
he ass ault and that the city will be
a1rounlcd on three sides and shell
d into sill mission
Then the way will be open to
Mexico CITY" he said
Besides being anxious to give bat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Greeks Played pomlnos.

The game Of dominos has been va
riously traced to Greek, Hebrew and
Chinese origin. Early in the eighteenth
century it was introduced into France
from Italy, and the Cafe de fOpera
was long the headquarters for expert
players. From France 1t spread to
England, Germany and America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
DROWNED IN PANAMA. FLOOD

Bocas Del TorJ, Panama, Nov
Is Scores OF lives have been lost
as the result Of foods in the low
lands. Many of those who persisted
were laborers employed on the plan
ta'ions Of the United Fruit com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
SOUVENIR RINGS GIVEN AWAY

Souvenir rings" were heard all
over the city yesterday. w. r. Wall
s Company yesterday opened the
toy department on the third floor
and as a souvenir of the occasion
presented each visitor with minia-
ture COW bell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

First Fond Mother-"My Reginald
has to have new set of school books
every year. Second Fond Mother
"He should take Harold for a model
My Harold always stays In the same
books for three years. New York
Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
What Would You Saw Now?

II was Madame de Genlis who
waxed wroth in Directory times be-
longer represented the aspect of an
"impregnable citadel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
YOUTHFUL TWAIN
WILL. BF GRANTED
SEPARATE TRIAL
Concluded from Page One.)

semed moulded into one sad expires
sion. The color had faded iron
her cheeks which once were red.
The dress of mourning which she
wore out Of respect to the memory
of her mothe- who has died since
the murder last July made her
counteaanco all the whtter oc~a-
sionary smile fitted across her
face
1t was difficult to maintain ordcr
in the court room. Norhidly curious
crowds. men and women alike
mounted benches and gazed above
the heads Of others who were per-
mttted to stand Directly behind tae
rail which enclosed the bar.
Orler is Difficult.
Sheriff Wallace Was compelled to
zap for order frequently though
there was no effort at a demonstra-
ton.
The prosecution is being conduct
ID by Commonwealth Attorney Rob-
ert L. Smith, County Attorney j. d.
Via OF Clinton. County Attorney
Ben Adams, of Rardwell and John
Wickliffe 1t was upon the mott
Of the prosecution that Judge Bugg
decided to draw from the jury
wheel a special venire The de-
| tense objected to the motion OF the
prosecution that the sheriff be en-
powered to telephone to as many OF
he jurors as possible in order that
curt might be convened at 1870
| cook 4his afternoon
1t was announced that the trials
If Mss Copeland and Turk would
be SEPARATE but it has not yet been
decided which of them is to face the
fury first.
There are near to a hundred rela-
t'ves and friends of Turk from
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
NEWS OF TaERIvERS
STAGE Of River.

Stage Of the river 22.6 feet, a
fall OF OF feet in tho past "a
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

The Ohio. fiom the mouth Of the
Wabash to cairo, will fall for the
next several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

Sanrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ........' o.'o
Sun will set today ..4:4l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
VILLA rs LIABLE
TO SUPPLANT ALL
OTHERS AS IDOL

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

The Mis- issippi, from below St.
Louis to above Cairo. and the Ten
nessee, from below Decatur to above
the mouth. will change but little
during the next few days.
H. r. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Weather Forecast

Cairo and vicinity: Cloudy with
rain Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER
Report for The Bulletin BY
the United State, Weather
Bureau Service.
WEATHER

Ili.nois, Kentucky and Missouri
Rain saturday and Probably sunday
Somewhat .colder> Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Local Data.

Local DATA
l9l9 1919
Highest temperature $500 u
Lowest temperature 20 %
D. m. Temperature -. 40 %
Character of day .,...'. .NlouI:
"a hour precipitation .... ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12
DR.. BROWN FOR CIVIC BETTER.
MENT. ...
Prominent Negro Citizen Commends
the Work Of the Negro Morals
Commission.

PROMINENT negro SItIzeU SomWcHua
The Work Of the Negro Morals
Commission.
The following letter from DR.. r. s.
Brown, a Negro physician, and lead
ing citizen, is an expression of opin'
Ion worthy of publicity and contains
that advice, which has not been given
by our representative leaders. The
Morals Commission has done a great
work and the conferred honor is due
them. The Editor of the Star agitated
and exposed, but the aid gwen him
by the concerted effort of its mem
bers, was the cause of the recent and
continued Investigation.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1913.
To Twin City Star.
The recent purity congress which
met here in the city very recently
had upon its program one Afro-Amer
lean representative.
We did not hesitate to show our ap.
probation for the honor conferred
upon one of our race, Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, by attending that
special meeting in large numbers, as
well as many of the sessions held by
the congress. .."s
During its meeting, the spirit of its
influence became we'll grounded in
the minds Of the Colored citizens OF
Minneapolis. So much so, that they
called meeting and organized vice
commission to do work among them.
selves. It is very commendable that
they did. for we need the removal OF
vice, and impurity from our midst,
as much as any other race. Yet, as
race, we are not leaders in impurity
or depravity-but 1t is for us to clean
our own back yards and not leave II
to be done by others.
heartily endorse any movement
among us, that tends to civic purity
and race uplift. And no sane person,
whether he be white or black, should
stand in the way Of such progress.
Let us help the commission, not by
detective maneuvers. but by living the
life and carrying on those pursuits
which are commendable to the best
citizenship.
(Signed) DR.. r. 8. Brown.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12
NOTES ON NEGRO PROGRESS

Tim e. Owsley. proprietor Of the
Crown Garden Theatre at Indianapo
lis, is doing business which justifie.
weekly pay roll Of $500 for help ant
talent.
Buckner and Brent, colored men
conduct what is acknowledged to b.
one of the very best grocery stores II
Hopkinsville, KY, and have a large
white patronage.
l.. g.. Williams. one OF st. Louis
successful colored undertakers, hat
recently branched out in the monu
ment business and in addition to fur
nishing funeral service can now sup
ply patrons with grave stones from
the simple kind to the costly marble
or granite monument, all made in his
establishment.
One Of the largest and most sue
cessful printing establishments con
Quoted by colored man is the one
owned and conducted by G. X. Rob
inson at st. Louis, Mo.
The Home Protective Association
an insurance company with head
quarters in Hannibal. Mo-, organized
and operated by colored men, is doins
an excellent business throughout the
entire state Of Missouri.
"The Silver Grill" is the name of q
large and finely equipped cafe re
Gently established in st. Louis fol
high-grade colored patronage. The
fact that its business Is excellen,
shows that colored people appreciate
high-class service when given by q
coiored man.
Madam Walker of Indianapolis, the
hair culturist, recently sailed 70,
Jamaica, Cuba and Haiti to intro
duce her hair preparation. Madam
Walker will spend the winter in these
countries.
Mitchell Fountain Ink Eraser Com
pany Is a new concern launched by
G. w. Mitchell, a Negro of Chicago
Mr.. Mitchell has invented a new fluid
which quickly grasses ink, and which
Is used In a fountain similar to the
ordinary fountain pen. Heretofore
Ink erasing preparations consisted OF
two fluids which had to be applied
separately. The Mitchell invention
revolutionizes erasing fluids. He has
capitalized his company at $4,000.
One big white firm offered him $25,.
600 for HIS patent but he declined It.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12
SPEAK UP, IKE, AN 'sPREss
Yo'SE'F."

Who dat knockin' at de do?
Why. Ike Johnson-yes, TO sho.
Come in, Ike; rs mighty glad
You come down. fought you's maj
At me bout de othah night,
An was stayin' way To- spite.
Say, now. was you mad TO- true
Wen kim o. laughed at you?
Speak up. Ike, an 'spress yo'se'f.
'Tain't no use a-lookin' sad.
An a-mekin' out you's mad;
Ew you's gwine to be so glum,
Wcndah why you evan come.
I don't lax nobody 'roun'
Dat jes' shet dey mouf an frown--
Oh, now, man, don't act Ounce.
CANT you talk? L tor you once,
SIP ,ak up. Ike, an 'srress you'se'f.
could ma III week.
Ell de man wants nd speak.
Tildy's presents II be fine.
Put dey wouldn't ekal mine.
Him whut gifts me TO- wife
IL be proud, you bet yo' life.
- had offers; some amt quit:
But ! hasn't mated yit.
Speak up. Ike. an .'spress yo'sef.
You's my choice. and allus was.
Ike. ! loves you-yes, I does:
Laffin' ut you amt no harm
Go way, dahky, whaih's yo' arm?
Hug me closer-dah, dat's right.
Wasn't you q awful sight.
Havin' me to baig you SO?
Now ak what you want to know.
Speak up. Ike, an 'spress yo'sef.
Wha'd you come hyeah TO- tonight?
Body'd t'ink you haid amt right.
rs done all dat kin do
Dressed perticler. yes TO- you;
Reckon I'd "a bettah wo'
My Of ragged calico.
Atah all de pains rs took
CANT you tell me how look?
Speak up, Ike, an 'spress yo'sef.
Bless my soul I mos fo'got
Tellin' you bout Tidy Scott.
Don't you know, come Thursday night
She gwine may Lucius White?
Miss Lie say Sallus wuh
Heap sight laklier n huh;
An SMELL git me, somep'n new,
Eff wants to may. too.
Speak up, Ike. an 'spress yo'sef.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

The above rates apply to all classi
fications % follows, except Births
Notices, Barter and Exchange and oil
Cards Of Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting
ads. preceding Male Help. .
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
l.hargs. 2Sc for Is words or less. Over
% words. one cent for each word.
All personal Advertisements In the
local columns must be paid for in I'd.
vance.
All public comment inserted only
ever the authors signature
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

Of some of the members Of the order
to get control Of the affairs Of the fra
ternity.
Edward H. Morris Of Chicago, the
present grand master, Is being groom
ed by his friends for reelection, 1t is
said He has already received the in
dorsement of several district grand
lodges. Mr.. Morris has served seven
years as grand master, but there was
an intervening period during his &C.
cupancy of the position. AS the last
session of the biennial movable COM
mittee, held in Atlanta, failed to elect
his successor. therefore he and the Of
fcers elected ut Baltimore three years
ago are still holding on.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, the present
deputy grand master of the order, is
also being strongly backed for the
position. He has the backing Of his
jurisdiction-Georgia-an has receiv-
ed assurances Of support from various
sections Of the country. At the last
session Of the biennial movable com
mittee Mr.. Johnson would have prob
ably been elected grand master Of the
order If he had not declined on account
Of his having been committed to the
candidacy Of Benjamin J. Davis.
The latter has declared that he will
not enter the fight next year, but will
devote all Of his energies to the con-
tinued upbuilding Of the order. Mr..
Johnson Is the present recorder Of
deeds at Washington. He is a grad
uate of Atlanta university and the
University of Michigan law school. He
has been prominent In the affairs Of
the order for years. His friends say
that his election will make for the
Cancellation Of the various factions In
the order.
There are many candidates In the
field for the other prominent Offices In
the order. Benjamin Nelson Of Har-
risburg, Pa, is being talked Of to enter
the race against James Fl. Needham Of
Philadelphia, who has been secretary
for many years. julius g. Johnson Of
Baltimore will have opposition for re-
election as grand treasurer, and should
there be new subcommittee of man.
agement selected Harry 8. Cummings
Of Baltimore may lose out as attorney
general of the order. The biggest fight
will take place over the question Of
the abolition. Grand Master Morris is
said to have been one Of the most en-
thusiastic champions of its creation,
but he and his followers In the order
are now regarded as opposed to its
continued existence.
One of the anomalies of the situation
is that those who will most likely be
rival candidates at the coming session
were formerly working In unison when
IL came to matters affecting the order.
The Atlanta Independent declares that
"Johnson's election means freedom Of
speech and freedom Of action among
all the members Of the order"
The friends of Grand Master Morris
claim that he is the ideal candidate
and that the fact that he has served
a previous term of four years and that
also he will have been In office another
four years when the clans meet again
next September does not legally bar
him from reelection. as the law pro-
vides that no officer save the grand
secretary shall be elected for more
than two successive terms. and this
does not apply to Morris since no cleo
tion has been held.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

.. ADVERTISING RATES.
No advertisement inserted without
cash In advance.
column Inch, I insertion, 500.
1 col. inch-13 Insertions e mos $500
Special rates furnished On application
Reading notices 10 cents aline.
Swords constitute Q line.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

sUBscRIsE FoR TWIN CITY STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

Boston.-The next meeting Of the
biennial movable committee Of the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows
will be held in this city in September,
1914. The meeting will be notable
one because Of an effort on the part
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12
UNREST IN RANKS
OF ODD FELLOWS
Tenure Of Office Is Main Topic
For Discussion.
CAUSE OF PRESENT PLIGHT.

Failure to Elect Chief Officials at Last
Biennial Meeting Held In Atlanta
May Embarrass Friends Of Grand
Master Edward II. Morris, Who Fa.
YER His Re- election.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
Low AND HIGH.

Low AND HIGH.
That low man seeks q little
thing to do,
Sees it and does 1t;
This high man. with a great
thing to pursue.
Dies ere he knows Il.
That low man goes on adding
one to one,
His hundreds soon hit; ...... ... ..
This high man. aiming at q MIL
lion.
Misses an unit.
That has the world here, should
he need the next,
Let the world mind him!
This throws himself on God. and
unperplexed
Seeking shall find him.
..... lie. o.. Robert Browning.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

Be sure you are right, then talk.
Some of the society set" who are so
pernicious to morals have been active
about the Mayors office defending
vice. Now, they can't talk, because
mum" Is the order.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12
WANTED.

Reliable. live. honest. hustling
agents for the Twin CITY Star. You
can make good living with this work
~ side line. Agents wanted 1, Mn.
~aukee. Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City,
Portland. Ore, Seattle. Denver, Dss
N"in"' and Sioux City. Write fer
'erns 70. The Twin City star. MINI.
spaIis. MINI
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

The word Negro should always be
spelled With Capital Mt 10 worth,
Of this distinction
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

Always 10 It faith IN someone or
something that inspires us to mt our
work above the commonplace.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-12-12

Many who complain that they do not
get the Star have been cut off and
they will get It on the renewal Of theh
subscription BY check or p. O. order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-06

We experimental once with pneu-
matte gun the rifiing in the barrel OF
which gave it heavy rotation In any
desired direction. 1t was merely an
exaggeration OF the curve. We shot
balls under 80 pounds Of pressure, max
Ing them curve sometimes a hundred
feet. Putting the up curve motion on
the bail (Which always tends to curve
in the direction of its rotation), we
aimed the gun at a target exactly en-
straight line, and the bali, going
straight for perhaps a hundred feet.
suddenly seemed to slacken speed,
then it leaped upward and rose at
a terrific rate until it passed over che
cross bar Of the fiag-pole in the CEN
Ter held, 10 feet above the ground
Yet the ball was not disobeying the
laws of physics. rather proving them
In Its terrific speed 1t had encounter
ed an air billow which it could not
penetrate, and it had bounced on this
denser bunch of air and rolled up
ward
One would think that If a baseball
Is hit into the air is win follow ball
lstic curve In ratio to the angle OF
ascension reduced by the amount Of
air pressure. Physics says it should.
It will not, and no man can draw the
ballistic curve that any fly ball will
follow. The greatest range of any
projectile in theory, is gained by an
angle OF 40 degrees. Military authori-
ties know that. owing to air resist-
anee. the greatest distance is attain
ed at an angle just under 40 degrees.
Having both the theory and the prae-
tice, therefore. ball players to make
home runs should hit the ball at an
angle of 40 degrees minus. One OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-06

A constant theater goer writes that
from the observation among London
audiences he has come to the conclu-
zion that the day OF weeping wom-
en- has passed.
ut seems only few years ago" he
writes. that women wept on the slight
est proyocation. A situation in which
the faintest touch OF pathos was in
troduced provided an excuse to bring
out the handkerchiefs. Now scenes
which would move the heart of the
most cynical do not bring a tear to
the eye OF the modern woman.
MY experience is that men in the
audience more often give vent to
their emotions. II they do not weep.
they snif and use their handker-
chiefs"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-06

VINO can throw a baseball $50 feet on
me Polo grounds, Now York, on a
aead calm day, can throw the same
oail almost 400 feet on the Denver
ball park?
IN studying the physics of baseball
US commence with the chief nipple
ments OF the game-the bat and ball.
ne bah is composed Of small core,
n WIN heavy layer of highly treated
!, ara rubber, then wound with two
A,has OF weolen yarn, over which is q
s Sise substance, upon which is horse
-'us cover. The ball Is semi pneunat-
:, Goth the rubber and the glue upon
b SLleh the cover is pasted tending to
I 1 air The difference even of a
o.Atsenth of an inch in the thickness
~ me rubber makes the ball so fast
IA .@s a. scarcely can be handled. The
ne @Ars esrsrimented for years to get
sls pan tuned to the proper pitch of
'''city. and appear finally to have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-06-06
ALArIO rfEnORIAL

out to admit the light. so this star will
be almost as brilliant In the daytime
as at night.
The elevators in the monument, four
In all, will be located between the
massive columns as far up as these ex-
tend, which will be to height OF 100
feet from the ground. and above that
In the shaft, in which one will be
placed In each corner and extending
to the base of the dome. These ele-
vators will have large carrying capaci-
ty, which will be necessary 10 accom-
modate the immense crowds that will
visit the monument.
The rooms apportioned to the differ
emit counties OF Texas, 275 and 800 (for
some will have to be provided for new
counties that will be- created In the
years TO GOMEZ. will be located within
the shaft OF the monument above the
four floors, in which will be placed the
auditorium. museum. art gallery and
chambers for patriotic organizations.
These will be reached by the ele-
vators, one of which viii be designated
to serve them, while the other will run
on express schedule between the first
landing. at height OF about 1870 feet.
and the balconies at the top.
The dome of the monument will not
be open to visitors, but will be offer
ed to the federal government for an
observatory, such as is now maintain.
ed at few places in the United
States, and which is much needed in
the south At the very top of the great
structure will be located powerful
searchlight, the strongest that II will
be possible TO obtain.
This powerful light will be turned on
faraway towns II so desired. but gem
orally 1t viii be turned toward the
clouds, and its rays will be visible at
great distances far beyond points from
which the great tower itself may be
seen
For the maintenance OF this monu-
ment an admission of so cents viii be
charged to the museum and art gal
lery, and another admission price OF
so cents will be charged for trip in
one Of the four elevators to the bal
comics near the top OF the structure.