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


FOR RENT-After Dee. lst six
room house with all modern con-
veniences, gas, electric lights, bath
and furnace, 52S Twenty-fourth
street Apply NJ. S. Carter, 2311
Washington avenue. 11-25 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

c. II, Davis returned to his home
at Joaesboro after visiting his
nieces Misses Flo, Ida and Ethel
Davis of 22l Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Cairo City Transfer Line

EacEsgHor to Etoltx = walters
y. ~. Yieraa, Prop.
ALI kiads OF hauling done RSsmpsly.
Beth phones 1ss.
lraE csREsrsiai Ave. SakSs, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
To Prevent Linoleum Cracking.

PREVENT Einoieufn Tracking.
Linoieum which has been rolled and
put away can be prevented from
cracking by placing 1t for few min
utes in front of the fire before I'M
rolling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
OLD COINS WANTED.

$s$--We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New IL
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke l.
Co., Coin Dealers, Box 148, lie Roy,
N. Y.-Advt. rs / "
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

The Annual Bazaar OF the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid society, VIII
be held Saturday afternoon, Nov.
90, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Dunlap, 412 Douglas.
11-26.lt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES So
ADVERTISEMENT.

K co in Alexander county, suitable
for stock farm. A bargain. Terms
to suit. Write r. O. Reiss, Jones'
boro, III 11-26 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Miscellaneous Wanted.


WANTED-To hear from some
resident in Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Cam
dee Insurance Agncy. If
NAATED--To exchange new
seven room cottage, electric lights,
gas, for $500 cash and assume 81 500
loan Located 635 Thirty-fourth
on paved street. SPAWN, REAL
ESTATE MAN. Bell phone 40S,
Home 10. 11-19 If
Finest liu~ OF f1shinE tackle In
stock New line of loaded shells re-
ceived, safe opened. combination
changed. Keys mace; guns and re-
volvers repaired Il. r.. INCE, 412
Commercial avenue, Cairo. III. Home
phone 2l2~K.
CALL Maley's Taxi-Cab Service.
Joy rides our specially. Reasonable
prices, Home phone 536;W. Bell
1923. Prompt service.
WANTED--A loan of Spool
per cent interest, security Cairo real
estate. Apply sPANN, THE REAL
ESTATE MAN, Bell phone 403.
Home 13. 1925 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Salesman Wanted.

WANTED - Salesman; earn
$4,000 monthly; expenses. Adver-
tise or sell cigars. Woodfern Co.,
New York, N. Y. 11-2 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

The ladies of the First NJ. E..
church will hold a Christmas Ba-
zaar Tuesday, December End, in the
church annex. Refreshments served
for Is cents. 1929 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29
Illinois Central r. r.
Winter Tourist Fares
l913-19I4
CAIRO TO

Jackson, Miss. and return SIS 50
Hazelhurst. Miss, and return SIG so
Covington, La, and return S23 10
Hammond. La, and return S2l SO
Vicksburg, Miss, and return Sl7 SO
New Orleans and return S22 so
Houston. Tex, and return. 500 IS
Galveston, Tex, and return S3l Is
San Antonio, Land return S34 80
Austin. Tex. and return S3l 30
Corpus Christi, Tex, & return 81 IS
Ell Paso. Tex, and return $50 so
jacksonville, Fla, & return S33 10
Havana, Cuba, and return S68 SO
And many other points in Florida
Texas and New Mexico.
Tickets on sale daily. commencing
November lst. until April 30th
1914. good returning until May 31st
1914. For further information call
on or address J. II. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Cairo, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

Mr. and Mrs W. R. Reynolds and
daughter Miss Alma Of Jonesboro,
Ill.,, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. c. 0. Foster of 1911 Wash
ington avenue. Mr.. Reynolds re-
turned to his home Thursday night,
while Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Alma
remained in the city for a short
visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

Jack Shea who has been under
treatment the past few months at a
hospital has returned home to re-
main n few days when he will leave
soon for st. Louis where he will take
a course of treatment at the Null
amply Hospital,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

Miss Cassie Kassel who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs Carrie
Albertus of All Twenty-fourth
street. returned to her home at ST
Louis yesterday
Edgar Finch who underwent an
operation by a nose specialist at St
Louis last week, is getting along
nicely and expects to return to this
city within the next week.
Mrs Harry Nelson and little
daughter and Mrs. NJ. ]. Whitlock
of Jackson, Tenn, who have beeu
the guest of Mrs. A. H. Carney Of
62J Sixteenth street, returned to
their home yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

FoR sALE-12o acres land near
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Walter Warder, of Cairo,
spent a few days here this week
visiting her sister Mrs. Fannie
Jackson, who is the guest of her
son. They spent Monday with Mrs.
O. A. Harker, their sister, in Car
bondale.-~-Anna Talk.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Evening Services in the Churches

CHORAL EvENsoNG," Chapel of the Holy Nativity, ,4pm
JOY" Rev. wenhe, Christ
Lutheran Church. p. n.
THE CROSS AND EMPTY TOMB"
Heights Lutheran Church, 7:3o m.
INDIA"
ical Church. 1880 m.
RESURRECTION WITHOUT DEATH" Terry Flynn Hail.
"MATTERn First Church of Christ Scientist,
GHOSTS" Mrs B. Kates Sptuaist Church. Pythan Temple
m.
COMMON PEOPLE" James H. w.
Christ of St. Michaers andAD Angels Church. 8 p m.
THE GOSPEL OTHER FELLOW" James Shea
Montgomery Metropolitan Memorial Church, p.
THOUGHTLESS FOLLY" ". Wedderspoor.
Foundry Methodist Erisc pal Church. Pm.
RESURRECTlcN Illustrated Townsend
Weaver Grace Methodist Epscoal Church, p.
Bishop McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church. sp m.
RESURRECTION Radcliffe,
Presbyterian Church, p.
INSPIRATION EASTER" the Rev. Charles Wood
Covenant, m.
EMPTY TOMB the Rev. E. Davis, Westminster
Presbyterian Church. p. N.
EXCHANGE" W. W. McMaster First Baptist
Church. p m.
"w1LL THE McEIhany,
S. D. A. Church,
REsURREcTI0N Rockwell New Masonic Tenn
pie, ......
THE MYTHICAL AND THE CHRIST" Daviss
phists Coreoran building.
SCHOOL," Dr. Klemm the Secular League
Pythian Temple, m.
SOMETHING SLIPPED INTO WASHINGTON PoLICEMANS
POCKET" Rev. Hez Swem Centennial Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Cross in Florists Shop
Touches Hidden Springs
In Busy Mems Hearts

Emblems of Easter seldom appeal 10
business men further than the purchase
pf Il bouquet or a pot of flowers for
her" but one florist in F street touch
81 the hidden spring of genuine good
'iess in the hearts of thousands of
busy men who have passed his place
IN the last few days.
There was a riotous display of bios
SONS nesting in feathery foliage and
tied with gay ribbons within the shop,
and the sweet odor of country garden
liiacs and back yard hyacinths grew so
thick that 1t almost reached across the
street One small fellow. with a visit
ful look In his eyes, halted his COM
Panion for moment with, 20. say
walt a minute, they can't charge for
the perfume"
But ii was not the CAV riot of bios
som or the sweet odor which called a.
halt TO hundreds of busy men
II was a cross. just a plain. deal
wood cross. standing five feet high and
covered with white satin and small
bouquet of Passion flowers, where
head might have rested 1t was the
ono real reminder of the season, and
mems faces grew serious as they look
ed, and jesting words died on their lips.
II was the one emblem which car
ried them back to the story OF Calvary
and the two weeping women. and not
one. but hundreds. who passed that
way reverently bowed their heads and
moved thoughtfUlly away.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WILSON PLANNING
TO OUTLINE TARIFF
President Wants Party Pledges
Kept to Letter BY Majority
in Special Session.

President Wilson will do his tari6
session opens. He wants harmony ana
adjustment before the session opens.
rather than trouble on the floor Of Con-
cress. He will give all Of his o~n
bat king and that of his Cabinet to
tariff program which reflects the policy
of Democracy as pledged in the cam
paign.
In the next few weeks he will confer
with leaders Of the partv and interested
business m ~un 4 ~ to getting
schedules that shall be equitable and in
pledges.
He will hold no regular tariff hearings
but Will call in a number Of fiends
from time to time. The extra session,
he says. need not necessarily be con-
fined to the tariff. but he wants this
subject to receive full and proper con-
sideration
The coming Democratic caucus Of the
House will thresh out the subject OF
the income tax. There Is q split IN
opinion as to whether the graduated or
straight tax should be imposed. Con-
gressman Garner Of Texas II prepared
to make fight for the graduated sys-
tenn SO that the heaviest burden will
come on those most able to bear II.
Currency reforms seem likely to come
I'D for consideration in the special ses-
want any interference with the tariff
program, he hp?.s that the currency
legislation may oe passed without dif-
ficulty. :.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Will Auction of He 'ses
At Thoroughbred Show

In connection with the horse show
which will be held in Washington on
May ;, 5, 6, and ]. there will be an auc-
ton sale Of thoroughbreds, 1t has been
announced. The plan is to make this
an annual event SO that breeders and
buyers of fine horses may be attracted
here from not only the neighboring
country but from the entire United
States. In this way Washington may
grow to be one of the most important
horse centers in the country.
1t il announced that the last tive
days Of the show will be given over to
the auction, but that II necessity de-
mands another day will be added. Many
of the horses which will be put under
the hammer will have already taken
part in the show, and 30 the prospec-
tive buyers will have had a good
chance to determine the fine points Of
the animals.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
CROWD SEES WILSON
LEAVE FOR CHURCH
President Keeps Destination
Under Cover Until Departure
From White House.

Checkmated IN their efforts to see the
President at his church worship in his
two Sundays I'm Washington, hundreds
of the curious today thronged the White
House grounds to watch him depart.
He today worshiped at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. at Sixth and
Maryland avenue northeast, where the
Rev. Alfred z. Barrows is pastor. With
their three daughters.
After church services the President
and his party in two machines took a
spin around the city until o'clock. and
then returned to the White House to
find awaiting them there a group of 30
pretty Canadian school teachers and
other sightseers.
The President saw and was seen by
hundreds of Sunday school children Of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. Sum-
day school in the main auditorium Of
the church had just about concluded
when the President and his family en-
tered Instantly there was a great cram
ing of young necks.
Taken to Seat.
Lewis Thayer. president of the board
of trustees, escorted the President to
the pew set aside for him. Mr.. Thayer
happens to be the Christian Endeavor
candidate for District Commissioner,
and the President thus got a look today
at the man being urged by this body.
Following out his original policy. the
was ready to depart. Then. as on the
other two Sundays of his stay here. he
whispered his destination to the chauf-
feur.
Long before II o'clock, WHEN the
President was to leave. sghtseers
flocked through the White House
grounds and formed a Gordon around
the doorway. Inquiries from the White
House policemen and the Secret Service
attendant failed to satisfy their Gu
riosity as to the Presidents destina-
ton. BY II o'clock the passageway WAS
nearly blocked. and the officers had TO
make way for the PresidentioI party.
Lunches at White House.
Upon his return from church. presi-
dent Wilson and his family had lunch
con in the White House. but planned
for no othsr events during the day.
the only news given out under the
closed door policy Of the Sabbath day
was that the President and his family
were in the best OF spirits and es-
pecially glad to have such fine weather
for the Easter.
This afternoon they may take a motor
trip in order 10 bask in the SUNSHINE,
but aside from that they will partake
IN no social events.
Like Garden.
The White House resembled a flower
garden today. Easter lilies, roses car
gardenias-every variety OF
rare hower-was sent to the Wilson
family by hosts Of friends
The air was redolent with the perfume
OF Easter blooms; so strongly, in fact.
that il penetrated to the front entrance
OF the mansion.
Work was barred at the Executive
Mansion today. The Presidents edict
against Sunday labor is having a strong
effect, and today the only person around
the executive offices was Assistant
Secretary Forster, who arrived at noon
to read correspondence which might
need immediate action
A few clerks. whose duties require
their presence in the offices on the Sab
bath, were there today. The police OFF,
rers and the watchmen were on hand,
but the spirit Of Easter quiet and JOY
uaS the only order Of She day
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA- ID. C.. MARCH =


Anacostia children will roll eggs to-
morrow at old TT. Stanton. The aban-
doned fortif1cation has been the gather
ing place for Juveniles in Easter Mon
day pastimes for many years. While
the grassy slopes will serve for egg
rolling. the level ground at the base of
the old fort will be used for a baseball
diamond and running track. Games
will be played by the youngsters and
there will be many family parties made
up to visit the grounds. where luncheon
will be eaten
Owing to the large number of children
who will oe on the spot and the pro-
gram of sports that has been arranged.
Capt. w I. Anderson. of the Eleventh
precinct, will have a squad of mounted
policemen there to preserve order and
safeguard the children.
Displa ying remarkable GOODNESS while
her horse was running away, Miss Hat
tie SImms remained In the conveyance
until the frightened animal dashed in
to wire fence, a number of squares
from where 1t started last evening
about 7:3O o'clock. George Haas, whom
Sne was OTlNlHS nome tfOh thc SiiJ'
was thrown from the buggy near Nay
lor road and street. The horse be-
came frightened ut some pianks FORM
ing n bridge across the gutter.
The annual business session Of tie
congregation of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Wednesday evening, following the
prayer meeting. The Rev. George NJ.
Cummings will be the moderator. with
Alexander B. Garden serving as church
clerk. This meeting will be preliminary
to the spring session Of the Washington
Presbytery. Each department of the
church will present report.
The annual election of wardens and
vestrymen for the Emmanuel p. r.
parish will be held tomorrow night at
a meeting Of the vestry In the parish
for the Congress Heights parish will
church there.
The Child Welfare Association has
named April IS as the date for its So
cial evening. to which citizens of Ana
costa will be invited generally. 1t will
be held in Methodist Hall, in Fourteenth
street. Mrs. NJ. E. Cornish, the presi-
dent. has invited the Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. OF the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church. to deliver the address.
The Rev. George NJ. Cummings. chair
man of the committee on schools in the
Minnesota Avenue Improvement Associ-
alton. and DR.. James A. Watson, chair
man Of the same committee in the Ana
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
New Treasurer Here
To Get Acquainted

Former Governor John Burke Of North
Dakota, whose name will appear on all
paper currency issued during the Wilson
Administration as Treasurer Of the
United States, arrived In Washington
yesterday. and began the process of IA
miliarizing with his duties.
Because the quarterly Treasury ball
lance. showing the condition of Uncle
Sans purse. cannot be taken until
April 1, Mr. Burke said he would wait
until then SO that he might take charge
with a clean bill Of health. He de-
clared emphatically that there was no
significance between April as All Fools
Day and the date upon which the wealth
of the United States will be officially
placed under his command.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Morphine Bullet
Puts One to SIeep

PITTSBERG, Pa. March 2s.-A bul.
let doped with morphine. the. invention
of Alexander F. Humphrey. a Pitts
burgh pattern-maker. is being tried out
by United States army men and sports
men.
In warfare, it is considered humane;
In hunting big game, deadly. The per-
son who is slightly injured will sleep for
the rest of the day.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Doctor Flags Train to
Save Life to Patient

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March b
Flagging one Of the fast trains of the
500 Line and making a record run into
Minneapolis, DIR. George Sherwood, Of
Kimball Prairies. sixty miles west Of
Minneapolis. saved the life of Paul
Lowe. Lowe, ten-year-old son of KIM
ball Prairie farmer. The flyer came into
the city ahead of time and the boy was
hurried to waiting ambulance and
taken to st. Mary's Hospital where an
operation was performed. Physicians
say he will live.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Easter Services Are
Planned for Masonic
Home in Takoma Park

Easter services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at Takoma Park
this afternoon will be held under
the auspices of Pcntalpha Lodge. No. 80
i. A. A. NJ. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Walter F. Smith,
pastor of the Whitney Avenue Christian
Church and chaplain Of the lodge, at ?
o'clock. Members OF the organization
will be conducted to the home by car
riages, which will meet the cars at the
end Of the Takoma Park lines
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
0ccoquan Workhouse to
Feed Inmates 1900 Eggs
in Celebration of Easter

Easter dinner at the .Occoquan work.
house will be followed by religious serv-
ices at 3 O'Clock this afternoon for the
men. and at 4 o'clock for the women
Major Irwin and Major Hunter, of the
Salvation Army. will be in charge.
Superintendent Whitaker says the in
mates will be fed 1900 eggs today, the
product Of the 100 workhouse hens.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

We will allow you lie for old
tooth brush in exchange for one of
our 35c tooth brushes. Every tooth
brush is guaranteed not to lose
its bristle. Bring in your old
brushes and throw them into our
relic Tooth Brush Basket.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

A preliminary meeting of the Congress
Heights Boy Scouts has been called
for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
bama avenue. The first instruction I'm
scout lore has been given by the Rev.
Merritt Earl who will be scoutmaster.
and twenty-six boys have signed the
papers for membership In the patrols.
Mrs william Doran and young son.
who are here from New York city, will
return this week with DR.. Doran. They
are visiting Mrs. Rizpah Webb, a sister
Of Mrs. Doran.
William A. Goodman. of 1245 w street.
has gone to Cowart, Va, where he will
visit Mrs. Alice johnson, his sister.
The Progressive Association OF the
Anacostia Baptist Church, will give 4
supper in the assembly rooms on the
evening Of March 25 The men will don
caps and aprons and serve their friends
Mrs. Mary Smell. widow Of one Of
Anacostia's early Presbyterian minis
ters. is here from Newton. N. ]. She is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Smell
of Avalon Terrace
William w. Hall. who was the oldest
resident In the Rupert Home for the
Infirm and Aged. at Anacostia, where
he died after an illness lasting ten days.
was buried Yesterday evening in Con-
gressional Cemetery. His widow. sew
enty-six years old, who lived with him
in the home; several grandchildren, and
their mother. and members Of the Rup-
pert home colony. attended the funeral,
which was conducted by the Rev.
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The deceased was ninety-eight years
old.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
BOY SCOUT PARTY. ROME. GA.

BOY SCOUT PARTY, ROME, GA.
I'VE desire also to express our APP
probation Of the most excellent
service given US going and returning
by the SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANY. Not the slightest accident
occurred en- route, no tiresome de-
lays. nor misunderstanding Of orders
relative to our accommodation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
EDITORIAL. ROME, GEORGIA,
PRESS.

TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.
mo party was ever shown more
attention nor more carefully looked
after than was ours. being given
precedence on all occasions and at
all places" ETC.. etc.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
MACON NEWS PARTY.


mo doubt you have seen the g.
counts Of our Washington Trip in
The News and have noticed that IN
them there ID nothing hut praise for
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY and its
splendid service. sss
"Toosmuch cannot be said for your
line and I wish to thank you for the
many courtesiss shown M. for the
many attentions not called for in the
contracts and entirely unexpectsd."
R. L. McKENNEY.
Pres. & Gen Mgr.
Macon News.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WILL ROLL EGGS AT
OLDFORT STANTON
Anacostia Children to Use Grassy Slopes Of Focations for
Easter Monday Ceebraton-Woman Guides Runaway
Horse Until It Dashes Into Wire Fence.

costa Citizens Association. will be in.
vited to speak.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WINTHROP NORMAL & INDUS
TRIAL COLLEGE. ROCK HILL.

"The Recommendations and
service Of your train wsre very sat-
isfactory to uss III. Esslythias went
smoothly going and co1bss. and We
appreciate very much the tAoushtful
care Of yourself and the other Of
ncials."
President
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

Soc sugar OF
Milk. lbs. .31c
.25c Phosphate
Of Soda. lbs.16e
2oc b ic
Acid, lbs. .1Se
4oc Licorice
p o w d e r
Compound. :Je
15c Bicarbon-
a t e s D d q,
lbs --.-.-.-...1oc
10c Household
Ammonia .~
SOC In or I ed
Bay Rum.
pintS .30e
Csc Witch Hazel,
pintS ......1Sc
CSC Liqui d
Soda Mint,
pints .-....1Se
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm of D. n. LeCompte &
Sons, composed OF Daniel II. Le-
Compile, Daniel b. LeCompte and
soiin LeCompte, will dissolve part
nership February LIST, 1913, by mu.
tual consent. All persons having
bills against the firm are requested
to present the same at their store
before that date; persons indebted
to 1t are requested to call and
make settlement In some manner
at once. The firm takes this op-
portunity Of expressing to the pub
lie It's appreciation Of the liberal pa
tronage which has been accorded 1t
while In business. and also an
nounces that after the interior of
the store has been remodeled. Mr..
Daniel B. LeCompte will open with
an entirely new stock of clothing,
furnishings, hats. caps. etc.
We, solicit for him a continuance
OF the public's confidence and feel
certain that his long experience In
the clothing business will assure
just treatment. right prices and
good goods at all times.
Daniel II. LeCompte
Daniel B. LeCompte
Olin LeCompte.
Adv. 1-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-30
.RAILROADERS WANT
new WAGE SCHEDULE
Conductors and Brakemen to
Present Demands.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 30.-It is learned
here that the conductors and brakemen
of all the eastern railroads are about
presenting a new schedule of wages
and it is probable that the committee
will be beard some day next week.
A prominent railroad official stated
that he believed that the wage CUES
ton of the firemen will ultimately be
submitted to arbitration. He declare
that he could see no other way to set.
tie the question.
The strike vote now being taken
among the firemen on the Reading and
other railroads east of the Mississ: ppi
river it is expected will be fiLished by
Saturday, Feb. l.
The general managers committee,
Of which Elisha Lee is chairman, will
meet President W. s. Carter. of the
Firemen's Brotherhood, in New York
city, Tuesday, Feb. IL.