davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

The old saying what Is home without
a mother-shoud add Mothers Friend"
In thousands OF American homes there
is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem.
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her la Esalth of mind and
body In advance of babys coming and had
most wonderful influence In developing a
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There is no other remedy so truly help
to nature as Mothers Friend. 1t relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments. makes plant those
fibres and muscles which nature is expand.
ing and soothes the Inflammation OF breast
glands.
Mothers Friend IL an external remedy,
acts quickly and not only banshes all dis
tress In advance. sut assures q speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes healthy woman with all her
strength preserved 10 thoroughly erkoy the
rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend can
he mad at any drug store at Si-00 bottle,
and is really one OF the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers
Write TO Bradfeld Regulator Co, l2s
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their free
book. Write to-day 1t is most Instructive.
There Is a wealth Of Instruction and
comfort to be derived In reading this little
book. 1t Is plainly written, just what
every woman wants to know, and will be
splendid little textbook for guidance. not
only for yourself. but Will make you help
ful to others. And, In the meantime, do
not fall to get bottle Of Mothers Friend
at the drug store. and thus fortify yourself
against any and all pain ANA discomfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
new FISH AND
GAME LAW IS
NOW EFFECTIVE

On July l number of changes in
the fish and game laws went into eff
feet. One of the changes prohibits
i fisherman having in his posses
sion black bass less than II inches
long; pike or pickerel, IS inches;
white or striped bass, 8 inches;
crappie, s inches; rock bass, 6
inches; yellow or ringed perch, Z
inches; pike, perch or wall-eyed
pike, 10 inches. Trammel nets are
abolished and seines are limited in
length,
The commission may set aside
waters as state fish preserves in
which 1t is unlawful to fish with
any device except hand-line or rod
and line Efforts will be made to
have the Fox, Des PLANES and Kan
kakee rivers set aside under this
provision.
The open season for prairie chick
ems will be from November II to
November "a.
The open season for mourning
doves will be August 16 TO Octo-
Der 81. -
The open season for squirrels viii
be July ! / to November q.
The closed season on ruffed
grouse (partridge), Hungarian part
ridge, Mexican bluetail California
Valley quail, Capercalzie, Heath
grouse or woodchuck up to July,
1920.
Closed season on wild turkeys and
grouse, partridge and all kins OF
pheasants extended to July /, 1920
Wild water fowl cannot be baited
with grain or seeds.
Rabbits cannot be hunted with
ferrets.
NO citizen not a citizen of the
United States or intending to be.
come citizen can procure a hunt.
ing license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

yious investi cation we found condi-
lions in these places to be appal-
ling" he said. I'VE could not help
forming convictions that babes were
burned and many OF them consum-
ID or got out of the way by the
luicklime ruote.
I'VE investigated one maternity
hospital that has been referred to in
he newspapers and found things
here to be in terrible state OF af-
fairs. We shall renew our investi-
cation OF these Institutions. Before
we We're cropping in the dark, but
now with funds and information we
shall be in position to go TO the
bottom of the terrible crue. ties and
inhuman actions"
Five members from the House and
an equal number from the Senate
net for the formal organization of
the investigating body.
The arm discovered in the yard of
the National Maternity Hospital by
Sergeant George Scrivner, OF the
oroner's office, has been given to
three medical experts to determine
whether il is that Of man or a
woman If it is found to be that of
woman, Dr. Rogers, Superintend-
mt of the hospital, will be held re-
3ponsible, as he claims he received
no women's bodies from the Illinois
Demonstrators association during
the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Copyright 1912 by George Mathew Adams.

of mind. When telephoned to Mr..
Hilles representing myself to be
Chairman McCombs that was the
Wall street frame at its best
In Wan street you don't do
things as you do on a New Jersey
farm.
"Falsehood is the paradox on
which Wall street ia based"
cit would be good for the morals
Of the world if Wall street were
wiped out | am through with it
once and for all. | was led into this
Wall street life step by step. But
now | am looking to my souls saliva
ton. am sick and tired of it all -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
FALL RIVER, MASS.
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old Siwash."

the river in the interest OF peace and
harmony
Fall River is proUder OF its cotton
miles than are some Massachusetts,
cities and boasts of the fact that Il
has 10000 corporation stock holders.
The one room tenement doesn't
flourish in Fall River. II is being
eradicated along with the fly and
other germ breeders and ii is a Fall
River ambition TO have every citizen
own a house and be able to recite
the Declaration of Independence in
English FAN River had its big
strike in 1905 and learned its lesson
early.
Fall River is one of the few cities
which has annexed part of state
in order to increase its size. Orig
inally the city spread over into
Rhode Is and, but in the sixties a
slice of that state was annexed to
Massachusetts for the sake of swell
ing Fall Rivers census returns. II
Kansas City knew now this trick
was done she would now have $780,
000 inhabitants, while Kansas City.
Kansas, would have saloons.
Fall River has produced a few
great men. but is turning out ordi-
nary citizens with great industry
Its birth rate is the highest in the
country and its naturalization courts
work nights before elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

- Fail River, Mass, Is one of the
largest foreign cities in the United
States Ii is situated in the ssouth-
ern corner OF Massachusetts, at the
end of the Fall River boat line. and
has 10000 people, of whom l00.-
600 know some other language be
side English.
Fall river began business over 100
years ago as Yankee town and was
organized because it was a shame TO
let Fall River go to waste. The river
is two miles long and falls l27 feet
in that distance. BY sticking mill
wheels into it, the Fall River Yam
KEGS get enough power to run large
numbers of cotton factories Fall
River is now lined on each side with
cotton factories, but Fall River
doesn't run the factories any more
The job has outgrown it.
Fall River city struggles off over
the hills back of the factories and
looks like a nice New Eng and town
in spots. 1t has 10000 French
Canadian citizens. $4,000 English.
1900 Irish and enough Turks, Ser
vians, Bulgarians and Greeks to
start a Balkan war on every street
corner on Saturday night. II also
has number of fine old Yankees in
a good state OF preservation. The
river divides the city into two equal
parts and the city hall is built over
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER - Congressman Standish
and The Woman. believing themselves In
love, spend trial week as man and wife
Ia q hotel In northern New York under
assumed names. The Woman aWakens to
The fact that she does not love SSAndsh
and calls their engagement OF. Standish
protests undying devotion.
CHAPTER Willie lays q trap 10 secure
the name OF the woman He tells MSS
Kelly that he is going 10 have talk with
Standish and that at its conclusion the
latter will call up number on the tele-
phone To warn the Woman. He offers
Miss Kelly 500 for that number.
CHAPTER What the conclusion Of
the interview with Blake Stand.sh gets
New York wire and calls Plaza 1901 A
few minutes later Robertson tells Miss
Kelly 10 call Plaza 1901 and get his wife
or one OF the servants on the phone.
CHAPTER IX-Miss Kelly refuses to
give jim Blake the number called by
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
WAR ON TRUCK BANDITS.

New York, July 9.-The Horse
Owners Protective association is to-
day planning to stop the $4,000, 600
yearly loss which New York mer-
chants have ben suffering because of
thefts from trucks.
Our new plan, says Moses
Franke managing director, lis to
form branch, known as the Truck
Drivers Mutual Aid society. Truck
owners, many of whom are already
in our association, viii be induced
TO employ only those drivers who be-
long to our branch body"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
THOUSANDSATTfND
THE FUNERAL OF
BISHOP JANSEN

Belleville, July AFTER one OF
the most impressive church cere-
monies ever seen in this city the re-
mains of the Very Ri. Rev Bishop
John Jansen We're laid to rest yes
terday in the crypt underneath the
altar of st. Peters cathedral.
Thousands of people attended the
pontifical requiem and paid their
last tribute to the venerable prel-
ate.
The remains were carried in sol
emn procession at 1880 o'clock Mon
day evening from the Episcopal res
idence TO st. Peters cathedral, the
members of the building committee
j. j. Gundlaeh, H. G. Refs, Joseph
b. Refs, George c. Rebhan. Domi-
nick Bauer and Peter FellneT-act-
ing as pail bearers.
On arrival at the cathedral YES
pers for the dead were chanted by
the priests present.
At 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the office of the dead was chant
ed, the pontiiica requiem starting
at 10 o'clock
Archbishop Quigley. of Chicago,
was the celebrant at the mass.
Over three hundred priests were
present, occupying a reserved sec
tion of the church. The clergymen
came from all over the diocese and
from every part of the country.
Five well known prelates-Arch-
bishop Quigley, of Chicago; Bishop
James Ryan, of Alton; Bishop Null
doom, of Rockford; Bishop Dunno, Of
Peoria, and Bishop Rhode. of Chi
cago. all of the Chicago province
performed the dissolution,
Archbishop Glennon, OF ST. Louis
delivered the English sermon, while
Rev. Koudelka, Of Milwaukee, Wis,
spoke in German.
Among the bishops present were:
Bishop Hennessey, Wichita, Kan;
Bishop Chartrand. Indianapolis,
Ind; Bishop Lillis, Kansas City.
Mo-; Bishop Ward, Kansas city,
Kan; Bishop Then, Omaha, Neb.
Bishop Meerschaert, oklahoma City,
Okla.
Rev. F. X. Kesters, of the Society
of the Divine Word, missionary to
China, was also present.
Prominent visitors who were
present at the pontifical requiem
were as follows:
Representing the State Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies. President
Germantown; Recording Secretary
G. N. Kamp, Springfield; Treasurer
Alois zitteI, Joliet; members of the
executive eommtte, VIM Schmidt,
and Henry Grammar, Of
Aviston
Representing the D. R. K. Central
Verein, F. F. Kenkel, st. Louis, and
Peter Bourschedt, Peoria.
Representing the Wester Catholic
Union, Supreme Treasurer Joseph
Freiburg and Supreme President f.
W. Heckenkamp, both of Quincy,
ILL.,, and Supreme Trustee Andrew
Iittel, of East st. Louis.
Representing the National FEEDER
alton of Catholic Societies. Secre-
tary Anthony Matre and John Fech-
ter, of st. Louis.
Paul Koestner, president of the
District Verband, whose home is in
Chicago, was also present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
MEMPHIS FAV0RS
FEDERAL AID IN
LEVEE BUILDING

The Merchants Exchange indoors
ed the movement for federal aid in
building the Mississippi river levees
, in a special meeting yesterday. and
kilograms urging appropriation of
$50, 600, 200 for leyee work by the
present congress have been sent to
members Of that body, says the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal of
Wednesday.
The resolution urges that support
be given the Ransdell-Humphreys
bill, and it gives reasons why the
food problem of the Mississippi Val
ley is a national matter. 1t was
adopted following an address to the
exchange by j. A, Fox. secretary of
the Mississippi River Levee associa-
ton.
Mr.. Fox declared that 1t is an i'm
position on the valley states to ex-
pect them to care for the levees, be-
cause the flood or waters that comes
to this sections has its origin in
section covering more than half the
area of the United States. He said
that by each state working sepa-
rately no adequate system of levees
ever can be obtained.
Drains Large Area.
Whereas, the Mississippi fiver
is the main outlet for the drainage
of two-tifths OF the area of the
Union, embracing 81 states. whose
waters subject the alIuyiaI lands OF
the Lower Mississippi Valley to de-
structive oyerfiows; and
Whereas, the great political
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
LAMAR PHILOSOPHY.

Washington, July 9s-~-Here are a
few Lamarisms handed out to the
lobby hunters:
"Once you put your hand to the
Wall street pillow, honor goes out of
he window"
The end tustifies the means-of
lch is the kingdom of Wall street. !"
When have practieed deception
have been in my Wall street frame
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

parties in their 1872 Platforms de-
clared that nocd protection of the
valley is a national duty; and
whereas, the engineering depart
ment of the United States govern.
ment, after thorough investigation,
has declared that a system of levees
with adequate bank revetment is the
on'y feasible method Of food con
troll. and
Whereas. measure known as
the RansdellfIumphreys bill has
been introduced into both branches
of the Federal Congress, appro-
priating 100000, 900, to be distrib-
uted over period of five years, so
that this great work may be under
taken at once and pushed rapidly
10 completion therefore, be it
Resolved by the members of the
Memphis Merchants Exchange, in
special meeting assembled, that this
project is OF such magnitude and
Importance to the whole nation as
to justify its immediate recognition
by Congress in accordance with the
plans already provided by the corp,
of engineers OF the United States;
be Is further
Resolved, That we ask the mem
bers from this state in both houses
of Congress to support ssaid Rane
dell-Humphreys bill and that we
solicit the and and cooperation OF
all organizations throughout the en-
tire United States in its behalf"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Some Use After All.

Diminuttye Onloooker latter golfer
makes his sixth fruitess strokel III
Yer digs up any wriggly worms. can
ave EN-. guv'nor, COS I'm going a.tsh.
in'T
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

Mrs. Subbubs ito neighbours child
oh. this is the dozen Of fresh eggs
| asked your mother to send over
How much are they now, Mary
The Please'm m, it's 20 cents
But mother says if you grumble, it's
80"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Love.
Love,
] am inclined to believe that for q

] am inclined to believe that for a
woman love II the supreme authority
that which judges the rest and de-
csdes what Ii good or evil. For
man. love IL subordinate to right, 1t
10 9 great passion, but 1t Is not the
source OF order. the synonym Of rea.
son, the criterion of excellence. 1t
would seem. then. that q woman
placed her ideal in the perfection of
love and a man in the perfection OF
justice.-Henri Frederic kmiel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Her Work ljndone.

After woman has spent twenty
years trying to make a man of her
son along comes another woman who
proceeds to make fool of him Ia
twenty minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Source OF Tenderness.

Tenderness has no deeper source
than the heart OF woman, devotion
no purer shrine, sacrifice no more
saiDtlike abnegation. -Germain Fran
co.'s Pollain De Saint. Folk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

tional, gathered from the reports Of
his own experts and the rather
speculative activities of the Kuhns
in the industrial field, has caused no
end of gossip in the department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
rake Care Of Your EluorIns.

Prot Armand sGautier tells the
French Academy of Sciences that
when the element fluorine begins to
disappear from the body old age
comes on. II is this that causes the
falling of the hair and the loss Of the
teeth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

Learn this summer to worship God
IN the big church with the blue dome
and the green carpet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
One Kind of Dyspepsia.

You will notice that the man who
would rather fight than eat always has
dyspepsia when he gets into a jam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
Overheard In Washington.

Wives of great men remind us of 1t
pretty often-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who Is provided
with proper credentials.
Please communicate all COM
plants concerning service
dilect to the Office between
ga. m. and 8 p, m. on week
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10

when the Atention Of The Bull
letin 10 called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
BABES ARE BURNED ALIVE
AND BURIED IN QUICKLIME
is CHARGE OF CURRAN

Concluded from First Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-10
PITTSBURG DON'T
WANT 100000
FROM GOVERNMENT

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-17
HEAD OF MOTION
PICTURE TRUST
Being GR|LLED
Says the Company Was Organized to
Protect the Exhibitors and
Give Better Pictures.

New York, Jan. 16.--How and
why Independent motion picture
companies werewombined or absorb
ed, to form the alleged Motion
Picture Trust in December, 1908,
was tod on the stand today by
Henry NJ. Marvin, president of the
American Biograph Co. and of the
Motion Picture Patents Co., a wit
ness in the governments suit to dis
solve the trust.
"The company he testified,
was organized by the manufac-
turers to protect the exhibitors and
to give the public better pictures.
1t was not organized for profit and
In fact the manufacturers thought
they would lose money on It,"
Before the combination was ac-
complished there were $50 independ-
ent companies in the United States, "
said Marvin. "The Patents Co,
was organized by nine leading film
manufacturers and they had agreed
| to lease films only to companies
licensed by the Patents Co. OF the
lf50 only 116 were licensed" the
witness conceded, "and the Others
went out of business, after which
the manufacturers organized gen
eral film company, buying 81 of the
l116 licensed exchanges and cancel
ing the licenses of many others
rIMany exchanges went out of bus
ness Marvin testified, "and the Gen
eral Film Co. acquired the busines;
of practically all the original 150
companies"
"EIow many of the lie firms were
in business before the organization
of the General Film Co. are now IN
business and holding films made BY
the manufacturers who are in thu
Patents Co. 2" the government eoun
sci asked.
only one" replied Marvin, nam
ing the Greater New York Film Co
This company is supplying films
made on'y by virtue of court or
der"
| rs that the TRUTH"
l mo, | will not say that" sal,
Marvin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-17
CANCER OF FACE
CLAIMS ] !. .CAIR0|TE
Edward Cce Dies in New York
Was Member Of Lodge 237,
A, r. and A. M.

The following from the Danviile
Commercial News refers to the death
of Everett Coe, who formerly resided
in Cairo and was prominently identi-
fled as d Mason being member Of
Lodge No. 2S7 A. r & A. NJ.
James Everett Coe, eldest son OF
the late Rev. James Coe, an Episco-
pal minister of early Danyille and
brother of win. Merwin and Miss
Sadie Coe and Mrs. Albert Miller
died in New York city on Monday
morning at o'clock Mr., Coe had
been suffering from cancer OF the
face.
No fuperal arrangements can be
made until further advices can bt
| received from New York regarding
the probable arrival of the body
here
I The illness of MIR Coo dates bael
to a certain halloween night in the
early part of the eighties" said Il
be lSS9-when as superintendent o.
the city street car lines. MIR coe wa'
endeavoriug to prevent the over
turning of the street cars on the pub
ic Square by mob. The cars were
the small ones. of which some are
still in existence as play houses in
various back lots Of the city In ons
of the melees between the cac offi-
eials and the mob, Mr.. Coe was
lstruck above the eye and sustained 2
sight wound Little was thought
of it. but in a short time a cancer
developed and since that long tins
,ago MIR. Coe has been lighting off th'
Inevitable death For many year
| he resided In New York, where ;
friend was for more than a genera
ton able 10 prevent the fuFthe
spread of the disease. but is eeull
never be cured aud recently agail
began its terrible work
Mr.. Coo was true gent eman il
every sense of the word
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-17
NO INAUGURAL +.
BALL FOR WILSON
The President Elect Has Suggested
It's Omission to Chairman
Of Committee.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 16.--Presi-
dent-elect Wilson favors the abolish.
ment of the inaugural ball This
became known today, when he SEM
letter to William c. Eustis al
Washington, chairman OF the inaug-
uration committee, asking him TO
consider the feasibility of omitting
it. Wilson's letter follows
"My Dear Mr.. Eustis: After
talking and communicating with a
great many persons and ascertain
ing as we'll as ! could the general
opinion in the matter, | have come
to the conclusion that 1t is my duty
to ask you to consider the feasibility
of. omitting the inaugural ball alto
gether.
II do this with great deal oi
hesitation. Because l do not want Il
interfere with the settled practice,
or with reasonable expectations o.
those who usually go TO enjoy th'
inaugural ball That 1t has comf
to where the aspect Of sort o
duty, because of the large indirec
expenses on the part of the govern
ment and because the balls havt
ceased to be necessary to the enjoy
ment Of the visitors.
Il hope. most sincerely. that tn
request will in no way smbarras
you and that have not too long de
layed in making the suggestion.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-17
FLOOD SITUATION
RAPIDLY CLEARS
The Crest of the Ohio River Rise
is Now at Evansville
Indiana.

Evansville, Ind, Jan 16.--With
the Ohio river at stage of 46.3, a
further rise OF not more than g of
a foot is predicted during the night
when the crest of the high water
will reach here. The reports from
the surrounding country indicate
that the farmers have reached places
of safety and no fears of loss of life
are entertained. Louisville & Nash
vile trains between here and Louis
VILE have been cancelled and other
roads are forced to detour their
trains around the backwaters.