davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
DANGEROUS ECONOMY

The levees of earth ana &C.
ment by which East st. Louis
will be saved from future flood
damage has cost s6,500,00
That is several times as much
as the famous Galveston sea
wall cost, and doubtless APP
proximates the total cost OF all
improvements by which Gal
weston was rescued from the
waters, including the change
in street, levels.
The betterment in promised
East st. Louis civic conditions
is even more important than the
betterment in physical condi-
lions. Both are worth much
more than they cost. They mean
a new and vitalized East st.
Louis.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Nearly two millions OF dollar
will be spent by the various inter
ests for the reconstruction Of tn
levee systems of Cairo and tn
Drainage District. This is a vas
amount of money to spend for foo
protection, but when the work i
completed we want to feel ASSURE
that nothing has been overlooked. s
that when future high waters com
we will have no fears or worries.
Tests are now being made of tn
respective merits of dirt to be use
in rebuilding the levee systems
The very best of material obtain
able should be used, regardless 0
used. 1t would be far better to ad
few more dollars to the none
now appropriated to assure a per
feet levee system rather than t,
save money at the cost of safety
This would be an economy tina
would be too dangerous to practice
We urge those having the leve
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
Cara Brutal Amusement.

On feast days the life of the car
of the seventeenth century was en-
livened with such amusements as a
battle to the death between a we'll.
baited bear and spearman. in which,
It is said, frequently the man lost his
life. In the event of successful Is.
sue the spearman was rewarded by
being taken to the royal cellar. where
he was allowed to drink to his ca.
pacity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30

frock for the young girl is here shown.
The garment is simple to make and
may have long or short blouse or the
blouse may be made in MILDLY style;
slipped on over the head or closed at
the front. The skirt is cut In four
cores.
The pattern (Sl36l is cut in sizes
IA is and IS years Medium size re-
quires So yards OF Sc inch material
and q yard of q inch contrasting
goods
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
10 Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
]. c. B0SsINGER, of Little Rock.

). Z. bUSSlNGEk, OF Little Rock,
former well known citizen of Cairo,
says: II am intimately acquainted
with BONDS PHARMACY co, Of
this city, The members Of the firm
are among our very best citizens,
THE head of the house is an educat-
ed physician of high standing, who
has been in the retail drug business
here nearly forty years.
know the great popularity OF
BONDS LIVER PILLS made by
this firm. They are simply unrival-
ed for the prompt relief of ordinary
ailments, such as HEADACHE, IN
DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, Bill
|IOUSNESS and all troubles arising
from TORPID LIVER.
have used these pills in my fam
lily for years and would not be with
out them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
JULY 80 IN HISTORY.

1733-Twenty sail of merchant
ships destroyed by hurri-
cane at ST. Christopher.
lS15-Allied army from the
heights of Beileville. com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
CHAPTER III.
he Sister in law.

80 HE garde listened to his de-
mnnd for separate compart-
ment with the detection of a
capable French attendant who
Is ever ready with Joint commisera-
ton and obdrTacy. No, he was com
PEELED to inform monsieur the Ameri
can Ito the dismay of the pseudo Eng
lishmanl it would bs impossible TO ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
COPYRIGHT hu Dodd. rIesd & Co.

Il shall take this opportunity TO put
myself In training against the day
when may be travelling away with a
happy bride OF my own. BY the way.
how long am | expected to remain In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30

Evidently No Friend OF sorghum's.
THAT political rival of yours Ia to
be congratulated. He is always In
the public eye" Yes" replied Sen.
ator Sorghum; like locomotive Gin.
der"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30

Autoists may find cream and cake
at the Lawn Fete Thursday even
ing. 7-29 st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30

There will be a delicatessen sale
at the Lawn Fete. 7-29 st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30
SIZE


An English savant says that base
bali will be played in the hereafter
We thought the umpire got all OF his
m earth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30

this state of matrimonial hlissT That's
no small detail you know. even though
it escaped for the moment"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-30

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
OLDS HAVE UNIQUE
new YEARS FETE
All Branch Managers We're In
vited to Attend Celebra-
ton at Lansing

Olds Motor Works, Lansing. has
been the setting for one OF the hap
piest New Yeark publications in the
history OF company QliXer-C-
Hutchinson. general manager issued in
vitations 10 all branch managers for
the Oldsmobile throughout the United
States to attend a meeting at the fac
tory this week, for an exchange OF
opinions on the past policies Of the
company and to assist In forming new
features In the conduct Of business for
the coming season.
The most noteworthy event or the
meeting was the concerted inspection
and criticism OF the new light Odds
mobile Six. Each branch manager
was given a memorandum pad on
which TO write his criticisms OF the
new car, the only restriction placed
upon each member was that OF abso-
lutte silence towards the other while
making the inspection, although each
was permitted to ask for any informa-
ton necessary from the factory me-
chanies or engineers.
When the inspection had been com.
pleted then the managers convened
and discussed the merits OF the car
pro and con; one dissenting opinion
being sufficient TO bring up for dis
cussion when the final Judgment
should be brought before Mr.. HHtehiH-
son. Every part OF the car was given
an oral test that would put the blush
OF shame on the efforts of an analyti-
cal chemist for thoroughness.
When the chairman OF the commit
tee presented the verdict in writing It
contained but one sentence. The
Oldsmobile light Six is assurance for
our success duringf twhene
our success during the new year. We
wish you the compliments OF the sea-
son. Signed. Old Motor Works
Branch Managers"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
UNITED STATES MAY
RAISE HISTORIC WRECK

LONDON. Jan. LIT will be remem-
bered that in 1914 the United states
had a short. but decisive war on the
Barbary Coast. brought about through
the depre dations OF pirates OF that DAY
During this time what was 'heh con
sidered large warship named the
phtlndelphia was sunk Opposite NV
present ctty or frtputt. she has isit'
near the shore for these NV years ~
a depth OF about 10 feet
Certain improvements contemplateu
by the Italian government IN the mar
bor OF Tripoli viii disturb this wreck,
ana many Americans are or the
opinion that. like the wreck OF tne
Maine in Havana harbor, TIE shlp
should he raised and have . decent
burial In deep water, They are hoping
the United states government VII w,
think the matter Of sufficient import
arca 10 make a suitable investigations
Col White. naval attache ot t ,nr
American embassy, has already leit AZ
'Tripolt 10 investigate the actual conan
tions OF the wreck.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

can FRANCISCO. Cal Ian g.
with hundred dollars in his pockets,
at he had to show for 60 years in the
Golden West that took in the days of
the gold rush, An Fook, an aged China
man. has just LETT here on his way TO
spend his last days in the land Of his
fathers.
An Fook came to California when he
was lad of IL. He worked in the
mines. lumber camps and fields OF the
Cathey valley, in Mariposa. The peo-
pie OF Cathey valley contributed the
500 that will pay for his passage and
give him haven during his last days.
The 800 Is worth many times its
face value TO All Fook. II is the testi
mony Of a whole community OF an
other race 20 a long lifetime OF faith
ful service, kindly deeds. strict hon
esty and a gentleness that won him
ereryone's friendship. .
when An Fook became too feeble Il
work on the ranches. the people oil
Cathey valley took up a subscription
a order that he might crafty his
dearest wish and die in the home Of
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

p..,n...-lIke PRINTING. No fuss ani
40 Seathers The plain. neat kind that
Looks right Tire- Printing CO.. -
Iobn r at Ph. "7in 1898 or CIV NM
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

have their teeth attended 10. Now
come and see my patients"
Through many wards DR. Westfehl-
Ing guided the visitor ward after ward
OF idiots, Misunderstanding ere atares.
Most OF them recognized DR. Weston
iiEs as size passed through and APP
preached her 10 scratch her back or
Pat her soft dress. To many she
spoke asking them what they were
doing Women OF thirty TO ffty
answered with less intelligence than a
child OF six.
Women OF great education are
among the inmates: several OF them
speak fluently more tnan three Ian
euages, and one formerly was COVER
ness OF the daughter OF a president
Even in the violent wards. where
-shrteks and fighting ana cursing con-
tlnue day and.night. the doctor chat
ted along about her patients and
her interest in tho work
do you realize that We have walk
ed through a mile and a half OF
wards? Now do you want 10 walk
back again? Or shall We return by
the grounds"
Out in the grounds Or. Emma was
asked how she amused herself
"Oh, there's lots of time for fun.
We nearly all have wheels, and the
roads are bully. Then we have
dances. and moving picture shows
come out. Every month ! get four
days of and | go home Ny hobby
is embroidering. and I have had time
10 do lot of ii since carle here.
enjoy every minute OF the time"
Just then an attendant came run
ming up.
"Oh, doctor a patient in Ward +
has broken her jawl Come right
away"
All right" Dr. Emma called out
Nov you will have to excuse me.
and of she hurried to fix possible
violent patents broken jaw
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
SEARCH Is MADE
FOR The PANTHER
Navy Officials Declare There Is
No Fear, However, for
Safety

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Although
insisting that they had no fear as to
the safety OF the navy repair ship
Panther, navy officials today instruct
ed all coast wireless stations to try
to locate the vessel, which has not re
ported" since Friday. At that time,
she was of Cape Hatteras. bound for
Guantanamo, Cuba, and in the path
OF the fierce storm which damaged
shipping all along the coast.
The navy heads called attention TO
the fact that the Panther is a strong,
well-found ship, built for rough wealth
err, and has had an unblemished rec
ord of years through many storms
She sailed Thursday with 100 men
from the Brooklyn navy yard for the
naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba
where the Atlantic fleet is 10 assem-
Bile.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

his relatives in China, instead OF at
the county poorhouse.
For ten days he was in san Fran
cisco, a guest OF one or the rlcnes,
merchants on Dupont-st. a member OF
the great Lee family, to which IL was
recently discovered All Fook belongs.
When he went to the Six Companies
Office he was accompanied by another
good-hearted friend, Mrs. Wong sun
Yue Clemens, the white wife OF WI
nese storekeeper and famous as SIS
ter OF Mrs. Howard Gould.
-When-t44e Nippon -Marn Mhlstled
and pulled anchor All Fook was stand
ing on the steerage deck bowling adleu
TO the Golden West that he knows so
well. He had not been to san Fran.
cisco since he disembarked here and
left for the roiA- aelAs-Go- years ago.
He had never seen a moving picture
show or an electric car until he ar
rived here.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound Relieves All Grippe
Misery-COntains
No euinine

After the very arst dose OF Papes
Geld Compound. you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and al the diFagrse-
aeie grippe symptoms leaving.
IL is n positive fact that a desc or
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
Two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
freak up the most severe cold. either
~ the head. chelS. back, stoms'h or
limbs.
Il promptly ends thu most mise rable
headache, dullne5s, heal ant nose
Stuffed up, fevorishress, sneezing,
sore throat, runn.ng " the noRA
mucous catarrhal Cischa gees, sore ess,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wond -rfu, compound with
the knowledge That there is nothing
ease In the world which will cure your
cola or end Grippe misery as prompt
IL ana without any othe. assistance or
Lad after-effects as a 25-cent pack
age or Papes c. Compound. which
amy druggist can supSly-it contains
no quinine-be sure You get what you
AJAX for-aceept no Observation-Disclosures
II every home. Tastes nice acts
gertly.-Adv. Z
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

ly still in the char. AM they are very
difficult TO manage Others are so
garrulous that it Is necessary TO put
q gag In their mouths 70 get anything
done. 7 am kept very busy. for
have an average OF ffteen patients a
day. Ny hours are from TO IL and
9 TO T. The rest OF TIE time is my
.cwr, and | can take private patients.
OF course they all beloag to the asy-
.lum--doctors and nurses and so on;
every one In Central lsiip belongs di-
rectly or Indirectly, 10 the asylum.
"Tn take you around the wards in
a minute and show you my patients,
and then you will NOT be surprised
that life is not just one sweet song
in this Office. You know the patients
are always very much fascinated with
bright objects; those seem to excite
their poor brains. Now. naturally.
must have dozens OF my bright instru-
ments lying around, and IL the attend
ant is not watching, IN fash the in
strument disappears. ! keep them
counted all the time, for the posses
sion OF one OF these sharp tools would
create some racket in he wards.
"One patient, who seemed very
docile. was having a couple OF teeth
extracted, for her mouth was in very
had shape. All went well and the
operation was completed, when, as she
walked toward the door. she seized a
pair of forceps and DARED toward the
attendant ! gave the alarm at once,
but il took eight men 10 hold her. In
sane people develop uneanny strength
when they are seized Wi h paroxysm
OF this kind. Luckily they are not
antagonistic 10 me
"Epileptic people, however. are the
most dangerous to treat They are so
uncertain, and yo1 can never tell when
they are going 10 have seizure.
I'VE have one woman who is suffer
ing from very malignant form OF
chorea, and for the last year she has
not kept still for one-ha.f minute; her
legs and arms thrash about lnces-
sanity. Last year when she came here
she weighed nearly 200 pounds; now
she is almost skeleton. All she can
say is Pitcher or mix, pitcher OF
milk which she keeps on repeating.
IT have TO treat all the patients, for
the mouths OF the majority OF them
are In a terrible state, bad teeth are
worse than anything else for poison
ing the system. So. no matter how
violent they are, all the inmates must
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
WOMAN DENTIST
WHOSE PATIENTS
ARE The INSANE
DIR. Emma Westfehling, Young
and Petite, Resident I'D. ID. s.
at Central Islip Asylum
AND 1T is SUCH FUN"
INTENSELY EXCITING"
Especially When One of Them
Grabs Shiny Steel Instru-
ment and Runs Amuck

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--When Emma
westfehling left the College Of Dental
and Oral Surgery Of New York with
her degree OF ID. ID. S., an easy path
TO success had been prepared for her
by her father, DIR. H. Westfehiing, or
No. s91 East One Hundred and Forty
ninth-st Her name had been engrav.
ed on the door OF private office
ready furnished as pleasant surprise
and a reward for her brilliant gradua-
ton. But DIR. Emma scorned any such
ordinary practice Instead she chose
the most trying and dangerous-that
OF resident dentist at the insane asy-
lum at Central Islip, l.. l.
The salary is good. aud bachelor
quarters and attendance are furnish
cd free by the state; still the position
had gone begging" for three years.
Many young dentist Who had watch
ed his single swing .unnoticed month
after month had tried the work, but
one day WIS usually quite sufficient
TO send him back TO starvation and
hope, glad to. escape from insane pat
tents.
When DIR. Emma Westfehling. TWEEN
ty years old, applied for the JOB the
board of trustees scored, but as she
was armed with her degree and had
passed the necessary civil service ex-
animation they were obliged give
her q trial She was taken through
the asylum and shown the $500 men
and women who We're to be her pat
tents, and every one~of- whom had
been adjndged dangerously insane. But
II didn't Tease her hit.
To every ones astonshiment she
passed a successful year at the asy-
lum, and returned home healthy and
rosy for an eight weeks vacation. Her
father erased her name from the door
OF the office he had provided for her,
giving up hope of her abandoning her
work. She is back at the asylum on
her second years work, and is now
permanently OH the stan OF the Gen.
trail Islip asylum.
When q World reporter called there
70 see her he was shown into a spot
less white Office, furnished after the
usual manner of dentists workshops.
DR.. Westfehling was dressed in a
epotless white inform, her hair loose
" coiled about her head, high school
girl fashion. She is such a slim little
girl that the glare of a mailman ought
to annihilate her.
II love II. IL Is such fun. There
is no monotony. Everything Is in
.ensely exciting. And this is the most
exciting place In the whole world. II
'i-.so exhilarating TO know that | can
do work successfully that experienced
men have fallen down on.
your mind IL kept constantly on
the alert. Each patient has to be
taken differently. i think that Is why
have so little trouble with them. The
men are great deal easier TO manage
than the women, who are apt TO be
very abusive at times Some patients
will not say wc-d. but will SIT glum-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
CHICAGO AUTO BANDITS
ARE NOT KNOWN HERE

CHICAGO, Jan. notwithstanding
the arrest oil two men and their posi-
i've Identification as the automobiie
bandits Who committed the DARN
jewelry robbery OF jeNeiry store ana
wounded two policemen Friday night,
the unsual number OF robberies anu
hcldups were reported to the ponce
today.
The two men under arrest are ~
bert Charost %, and james Mltche.i'
~. They say they are from Dtsrol'
Policeman Fred Stickcn, whom the
bandits shot and threw out OF their
a,ltomoEiie. after he had arrested
them for speeding. ideatihod them a.
his assailants.
The Detroit police say they 90 hol
know these men under the lanes
given.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
JUDGE READS BIBLE
TO BROTHERS AT LAW

PORTLAND, CIe.. Jan. I'm support
OF his advice 10 settle their dispute
over their fathers estate out OF court
Circuit Judge McGinn here read AT
length from the Bible 10 lie Roy AMI
Volney cahili. brothers, and sons OF a.
c Cahil who died recently. He con-
cluded by postponing the trial OF the
ers 10 get together in the meantime
eFs- to get together in tn emeantime
and make the trial unnecessary.
1T always makes me sad to have
relatives, especially such close rela-
tiyes as those involved In this case.
come into my court I'm a fight over
property rights" said Judge McGinn,
reaching for his Bible. From the Ola
Testament he read an admonition 10
fathers 10 act impartially in distribut-
ing their estates between their emil
drep and 10 heirs 10 treat others falrly
The property in dispute is worth be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000
Paul McMichael, smoke inspector o;
Atlanta, Go. has resigned because
offered $1,000 in brides.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
SALE OF STOCK TO
STALL PUJO BOARD
First National, New York, Re-
linquishes Control in
Chase National

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-wlth the an.
nouncement today that the First Ma.
tional bank has sold its holdings in
the Chase National. which amounted
practically 10 control, Wall-st. men
characterized the. move as an effort on
the part OF George +. Baker, president
OF the First National and the other
officers OF that institution. to fore
stall the Pujo money trust committee
IN Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06

PARIS, Jan. Young Louis Vallery
Radot. grandson OF the celebrated Pas
teur, has frightened his family and
surprised Paris BY organizing a party
of budding physicians and rushing of
secretly to Constantinople to study
cholera. He recruited his party from
the students who attend the Paris
hospitals Radot holds that the war
In the Balkans affords an extraordi-
nary occasion 10 study cholera His
ambition is TO find cure for II. as his
grandfather did for hydrophobia
The Detroit times., 1913-01-06
SHOW CAR MADE
in AMERICA
BUT IMPORTED
KeetOn Motors, OF BrantfOrd,
Exhibits Car in Import
ers' Salon
MADE IN CANADA, 1T
MUST BE IMPORTED
Has Taken Many of the Fea-
lures of the Best Euro
pean Cars

For the first time in the history OF
automobile manufacturing on Tie
American continent, there is TO be-
exhibited at an automobile show here
in the United States, an imported car
MADE in America. The Keeton Mo
tor Limited. OF Canada. has an exhibit
al the importers salon at the liotel
Aston. which opened Jan. and closes
Jan. 10. The keeton car was made
at the factory OF the company located
at Brantford. Ontario. The company
was formed some time ago vita $50 :
600 paid up capital and is manuiac'
turing cars for the Canadian, English
and Colonial business.
Forrest NJ. Keeton, who has been
we'll known 10 the automobile manu-
featuring industry since its earliest
GAYS is president OF the company
j b. Detwieller. Of the Canadian
Steel company, is vice-president and
treasurer; w. c. Houck. vice-preSi-
dent and sales director, T.. Sweet a
prominent attorney at Brantiofd;
secretary. w. ]. Verify, president Of
the Verify Plow Co, the largest
manufacturer OF plows in the British
Empire, and Percy +. Verify, also OF
the Verify PloM Co. which is a con
nection OF the Massey-Harris com
pany. large stockhold srs and direc-
tors.
! The Keeton Motors, Limited, has
spent great deal OF time and mon ~
in the designing of this Canadian car.
/ The company frankly acknowledges
debt 10 foreign buillers. inasmuch
as many OF the mechanical features
which are embodied in thu construc-
tion have been taken from the best
known cars designed and built
abroad. The car has been adapted
10 American touring and road co7dt
( lions over Is months experimental
work was carried out before the al
/ nouncement of the formation OF this
company.
The Keeton follows closely the
lines OF the French Rcnault car, bdt
I is more graceful by far in appearance
and of longer wheel base. II combines
lau the qualities for comfort and lux
Iuriousness found in the Europeal
! cars and. since it's appearance, has
attracted attention in. all motor cen
tiers of Canada, where the greater pes
/ ton OF the product OF the company
/ for 1913 has already been contracted
/ for. Canadian people Will this Yedl
use every car the company can turn
/ out in its factory at Brantf)rd. which
| has 10000 square feet OF floor space
and will employ many hundreds OIL
men, Plans to enlarge this factor
are already going forward, for the
company has found a demand mol
only in Canada but In European couI
tries for the car.