davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
CAIRO BREAKS
EVEN WITH THE
CHARLESTON HIGH
Concluded from Page one.)

day for their respective talks.
The boys and the subjects they
spoke upon were: Fertilization of
the Panama Canal" Paul Arid; Ora
tory AS An Asset in Business Life"
Frank Sehoembs; THE Airship in
Warfare" Joe Hibbits; THE Future
Of the Moving Picture" VIM Dough
erty: THE Speed Mania" Edwin
Hessan, Causes of Railroad Acct
dents" Walter Kusener; Inter
national Athletics Mercer Wood
ward: '"rhe Progressive Party, .
Harold Martin, Money Madness, =
Clarence Easley; 1.-The Newspaper as
a Cure for the Political Evil" Ed
ward Sander. Each Of the speak
ers were allowed four minutes for
delivery.
In several weeks the same speak
ers will compete in a similar con-
i test to be held at the high school,
and those who are adiudged the best,
as to the merits Of their subject and
the way them handle Ii, will have
he privilege of representing Cairo
| at the State Oratorieal Contest to be
held at CHAMPAIGN on May Is, dur
ing the interscholastie at the Uni
versity OF Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
WILSON ASKED
TO KEEP MISS
JULIA LATHROP
Former Ch.cagoan's Friends Fear
She Will be Supplanted in
the Children's Bureau.

Washington, March S.Fearinr
that Miss Julia Lathrop, formerly OF
Hull House, Chicago will be sup
planted as head of the Children's
Bureau. many advocates of child la
Dor reform have. written President
Wilson asking that she be retained
in that office.
They argue that the children's
cause won d suffer severe setback
II the work which Miss Lathrop has
done so much to build up should go
into another's hands.
The principal rival Of Miss Lath-
rop for the place is Mrs. Robert s.
Wickliffe, widow of a Louisiana
Congressman who was killed by a
train near Washington last Spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
HAMMOND WANTS TO
ENTERTAIN HOLSTERS

Hammond, Ind, March S,-Ham-
mond seeks 10 entertain the Indiana
Society of Chicago at its annual
summer outing in June and Charles
w. Hotchkiss, director OF the So
eiety, has submitted proposition to
w. b. Austin, president, from A. NJ.
Turner, president of the Hammond
Country club. A dinner at Cedar
Lake, at which each guest will be
served aforementioned chicken,
and a Venetian carnival in Ham
moni are two promises made in the
nlonosItion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
TO SPEAK AT
CAIRO CHURCHES TODAY

Rev. Edward Thomson secretary
Of the Sunday League OF America
viii speak tomorrow morning at the
First Methodist church on Reason
on the Side of the Sunday Rest z In
the evening he wi speak at the
Presbyterian church his subject be-
ing DUTY of the Hour" He is to
speak at one of the local churches
in the afternoon but has not determ-
ined which one. A notice OF his
decision will be given out in eac'l
of the puipits this morning. His
subject in the afternoon will be
"NQhat Can BE Done"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
WORKERS IN TAXICARS
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS

Cleve and, o., March S-The first
violence in Cleyeland's rubber strike
came this morning when. twenty five
taxicabs loaded with employees who
have not struck were attacked by
men and girl pickets. Ice and
stones were hurled through the win
dows of the taxis and many workers
were struck by the missiles. One ar
rest was made. Fire started today
in the blacksmith shop of the plant,
but the strikers are not blamed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Rev Garrett to Sneak.

Re. A. 7. Garrett, Of the Cairo
BAPTIST church, viii this evening, as
a prelude to his sermon, discourse
upon the political situation in Cairo
at present
Rev Garrett Is forceful. earnest
and eloquent speaker aud his utter
ances and opinions are weighty with
good reasons. 1t therefore follows
that an announcement relative to q
discourse upon any live subject Is
certain to draw a large attendance
to his church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
IMPORTANT

WAN TED Everybo J with
rheumatic or kidney trouble 10
correspond with Dr.. Carr, who
has a remedy for these DISEASES
that has been tested for the past
nine years and has given salts
faction to the people who have
used these medicines.
These remedies should be in
every home where any member
Of the family is afflicted with
rheumatism or kidney trouble.
The price OF these remedies
are S1.00 a bottle for the rheu-
lnatism remedy and 50 cents a
bottle for the kidney remedy.
For full information address
DR.. r. CARR,
: alniaviile.
II. Inaia
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
PORK FAMINE is
THREATENING COUNTRY.

Chicago, March s.-A pork FAINT
inc threatened Chicago and the en-
tire country today The decrease OF
nearly 100000 hogs in the eleven
largest markets Of the country
caused the price to rise to 50 per
hundred pounds on the hoof in tho
stock yards today.
Traders predict a still further In
crease in price. 1t Is believed that
within a month the price will reach
a record mark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
HOLD PSEUDO INAUGURAL.

New York. March S.-Passen gers
u the steamer Almirante. which ar
lived today from Central and South
American waters, did not seem
much depressed because they had
missed the inauguration of presi.
aent Wilson. Realizing that they
We're to miss the Inauguration the
passengers gave a ceremony of their
own. The ships company entered
into the spirit of the thing and the
whole affair was pulled off with
great attention to detail. The men
Wore garments belonging to the wo-
men on board and the ladies APP
reared IN the business suits of the
s,ss~ta
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
FINDS PARASITE TO
DESTROY FRUIT PEST

Honolulu, II. l., March S.--Dr.
slvestri, an entomologist, sent by
the Hawaiian territorial board of
agriculture to make a search in diff
ferent parts of the world for a para
site to destroy the fruit pest known
as the mediterranean fly. has cabled
from Cape Town, South Africa, that
he has found it in the west African
jungle and that he word return
with a supply at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
QUEEN MOTHER IS HON0RED

London, March s., Today was
the fftieth anniversary Of the land
ing in Great Britain of Queen Moth,
err Alexandra then a Danish princess.
The lord mayor and corporation Of
TIE city o. London went to Malbor-
ough l'ouse ~ present an address
Willis the rlayor of Windsor and the
mayor Of Margate offered official
congratulations
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
DR. Bro6er Assailed.

"D-. Broder is piqued because we
would not inoculate the patients ne
presented He is particularly
piqned over my brothers refusal 70
treat Clara Strassfield. My brother
ouercd to inject his serum into THIS
girl in week after he had been
furnished with a written history OF
the ease. nr, Rroder replied hotly;
In a week she will be dead
My brother thereupoR respond
ed Ny serum is a cure for tuber-
culosis. not death And SO he re-
fused the ease. But he will treat
airy and all cases where death is moi
&c, tain before the serum can get II
its work At the next clinic m,
brother is willing TO inoculate doz
ems of patients. Then let the Serum
speak for itself" -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
C0NfIsCATE LIQUOR
UNDER NEW WEBB LAW

i.awton. Okla, March S.--lnvok-
ing the authority of The Webb law
prohibiting wholesale liquor ship
II ents into dry" states, officers
here today confiscated forty-three
cases of beer, which had been
shipped to local dealers" by firms
I'M Fort Worth, Texas. and Kansas
City, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

would leave here. Mills expects to
so to Chicago to try to recover the
Sal ,o00 lost there. When they. left
the Hotel Kupper this morning q
newspaper photographer tried to
snap their picture. Mr.. Mills
angrily tried to &.cK the camera to
pieces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
PREPARED SLATE
is PRESENTED TO
VOTERS OF CAIRO
Concluded from page ~

Mr.. Wilson made the clearest
speech in the meeting, citing how
he had opposed the adoption of the
Commission Form although favoring
its adoption at a later period, but
declaring that he had been won.
over to The cause when the one OH
lection he had, was removed by the
offer CT the First Bank and Trust
company in underwriting the $780,
600 bond issue
Tie favored George Parsons for
mayor. but the same time reserying
the right to vote for whomsoeyer he
pleased for commissioners.
After an absence in the dark
room lasting n minutes the com
.mittae re-appeared and submitted
the following list of names for com
missioners. Chas. Feuchter, NJ. J.
Hovley. D. NJ. Kelly, w. B. Thistle
wood f. A. Smith, Samuel White,
Al. L. Sanderson, d. Fl. Wearen, G.
r. Miller and G. c. Terrell.
L. A. Smith declined to permit
the use Of his name on account OF
his extensive business interests and
his probable ineligibility to hold Of
| fee. MIR. Wearen also withdrew his
name as a candidate on account Of
business reasons.
/ Following a vote the following
wero selected:
| chas. Feachter, NJ r. Howley
IChas. +. Miller ana WILDER Thistle
wood with George Parsons as mayor.
The names of the four commits
, sioners We're inserted in tho follow
Ing resolutions. George Parsons for
mayor having been placed there he
fore the meeting,
These resolutions were signed BY
Those present.
TO the Voters of the City of Cairo
The proper place for the citizens
OF Cairo to express their wishes a.
to who should be nominated for
mayor and commissioners Is at the
primaries to be held Tuesday
Marcia IL, 1913. and in order TO
make the Commission Form Of
Government complete success 1t ii
necessary that able men be chosen
who can give their time aud atten-
iion TO the various departments 70
which they will Ne assigned, regard
less whether they favored this form
Of government or not at the las
election.
We have urgently solicited thu
following men to become candidates
for mayor and commissioners and
recommend to the voters Of the CITY
OF Cairo to vote for the following
well known citizens, who we be.
lieye will make ideal officers under
the new form Of government lust
adopted by our city; these men have
signiiied their willingness 10 serve
il nominated and elected:
George Parsons, mayor.
ehas- Fenehter, commissioner
NJ. ], dowlev. commissioner.
chas. +. Miller. commissioner
W. y. Thistlewood, commissioner
we do not want to be understood
as debating what particular depart-
neist these men should fiji IN case of
their election. hut what better men
can be found to pnt in charge Of
public affairs than George Parsons
who Is now practically giving his
entire time and attention to the ar.
lars q the city, and who now has
The matter Of leyee protection We'll
II hand.
FONT Lose SIGHT Of THIS
IMPORTANT pReP0sfTmN
4 II n..~sad a@ coz, n Ssi Ii ers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

have opened offices here in Fifth
avenue and made from len 10 t@eh-
" thousand dollars day. In three
n 1nthz lie could have made Sl'oo"'-
zoe. But instead he has elected %
Give the serum a thorough tfyoh'
hefor. he asks cent from any one
In Germany medical men nave
hailed my brother as an epoei
maker in the world of medicine
All that we ask here is fair treat
nteGI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Mass Meeting This Afternoon

Circulars We're distributed about
the city last evening announcing
that a mass meeting Of voters would
1e held at the court house this af-
arnoon at 3 o'clock The call was
'sued and signed by T. o. Webster
Chairman and + Gregory "a
secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
II. 4. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
CONFEDERATE soLoN DIES.

Memphis. Tenn. March 81 Gen
cral ]. q, ireiskell, one Of the few
furwsing members Of the conieder-
ate Congress. which had its shor
life during the civil War, died hero
today
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
CAMERA MAN ATTACKED
AS HE SNAPS E. W. MILLS

Kansas City. March S.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Mills of San Antonio.
Texas, were still in Kansas City to-
day and refused to say when they
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Colored Voters in Mass

Colored Voters in Mass Meeting
a mass meeting consisting OF
tbout seventy-iiye Of the colored
Foters Of Cairo met last night al tho
\ NJ. E. Zion church and endorsed
he candidacy of c. c. Wilson for
commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Permanent Ennaaement.

Maud-"Are you engaged to Jack
for good?" Ethel--'Tt looks that way.
| don't think he'll ever be In posi-
ton TO marry me. Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
FOR MAJOR

AT a Mass Meeting of Citizens held Fri
dav NIGHT at the Court House | was en-
dorsed as candidate for Mayor OF CAIRO.
| respectfully solicit the, support OF all
voters at the Primary on Tuesday next.
CHARLES CUNNINGHAM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Love Ever Willing to Sacrifice.

In lovers quarrels the party that
loves most is always most willing to
acknowledge the greater fault.-Scott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below s..
Louis to above Cairo, will change
hut little for the next day or two
Tho Ohio, from The mouth Of the
Wabash to Cairo, the TENNESSEE.
from Florence to the mouth. and the
Wabash. at Mt. Carmel. will con
'tinue to fall for the next two or
three DAYS.
II. Il. LINDLEY,
Local Foracaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
NEWS Or THE RIVERS


Stage OF river Si.9, fall Of
during the preceding ~ hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Weather Forecast

Cairo and vicinity Fair weather
Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

Sun viii rise today s.a.. 6'l.'
Sun will set today .s.t.... 3 :ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Local Data.

1912 1913
Highest temperature a.- 3a ~
Lowest temperature W
D. III. temperature Sb a
Character of dav .t. Clear
~ bolr Drecipitation . None
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
DOCTORS SPLIT
OVER VERDICT
ON FRIEDMAN

CONCLUDED from Page one)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

Creel, jefe de la sanidad martina, cum
pli0 la mission que Sc le hab1a encomen-
dado, 81 bien no la crey6 del todo justif-
cada apesar de las amplias explicacio-
nes dadas por ell atento doctor, la arbi-
traria fumigaci0n que son sometidas
las mercanc1as procedentes de LAS Islas
Canarias, bajo ell pretexto de que ALI
lan existido casos de peste bubonica, sin
que, ofcialmente, Sc haya notificado una
sola palabra sobre Ell particular.
Despu6s de un camlbio de impresiones,
acordo la referida comision, den
tro de las amplias facultades que la
asambQea general lie hab1a concedido, re-
dactar dos cablegramas uno para ell Sc
nor ministro de Estado del gob;erno
espanol, rogando su intervention en-
este punto, y, otro, para ell senior presi-
dente de la Camara de Comercio de San
ia Cruz de Tenerife, Canarias, para que
p0nga en- cOnocimiento de los cOmercian-
tes eXpOrtadOres de aquellas 10 que aqul
ocurre con sus mercanc1as, y levanten
energica protesta en- ell case de resultar
abusiba y caprichosa la fumigaci0n de
Slls productos en- esta isla, sin estar Off
cialmente confrmada la causa que la JUS
tifque
Sc reuni6 tambien, en- nuestra corpo-
raci6n comercial, la comision de la ban
ca alto comercio de San Juan, acor-
dando obsequiar con un ''lonch'', en- los
saOones de la "Bolsa', al importante
n1mero de banqueros norteamericanos
que debe negar a nuestra capital en- ell
famoso trasatlantico "Cincinnatti' en-
las primeras horas de manana.
Ricardo MILO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
Sc ARRIENDA

UNA FINCA que mide 2 y l 2 cuerdas,
con casa vivienda, Luz electrical, ba6o,
aqua y cochera, en- ell camino Seboruco,
cerca del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n,
Informara E. Schluter, BOLETIN
MERCANTIL P. o Box No. 983. San
Juan.
Ell policia insular Santiago Barron,
lIa sido destinado a prestar servicios en-
esta ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

Ell senior Cadey ha presentsdo su re-
nuncia como professor de una escuela
ga~Ilada de ingles en- Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
IDTOETA INGLES.

Para cue I'd. pueda prospcrar es pre-
ciso que aprenda Ell idioma ingles. En-
senarza practica con aplicaci0n los
usos cOmunes Y comerclaleS, y men
suales. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sci
48.
En- la secretar1a de Puerto Rico Sc
han archivado los inforlnes anuales de
las corporaciones Sociedad industrial
"La Union" y 1.-The West Indies Sugar
Co., Inc
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
Ola tome La1ot6vo BrOmo- -QaininG. Ell boticario
devolvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La frma de
f. w. Groue Sc halla en- cada cajita
Ell doctor Lippitt ha regresado de
Arecibo, donde estuvo Ell vista de ins-
pecci6n. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
Revista comercial
EN- LA BOLSA DE SAN JUAN

Por tratar asuntos de general interes,
reunieronse nuevamente, ante aver, al
gunas comisiones de las nombradas por
la junta directiva de la Bolsa para cum
plir determinados acuerdos.
La comisi6n nombrada para celebrar
una amigable entrevista con ell doctor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08

Procedente de Mayagiiez ha ingresado
coy en- ell manicomio insular, la individual
Maria Rodriguez, la cual padece de
enagenaci0n mental.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
NOT'ICIAS

Esta noche Sc efectuara en- ell Cine
Las tres bandcr2s', c. es;reno de Ia
pelicula 'Danza vampiresca" dividida
en- cuatro parties. Ell programa para ma
mana, domingo, es muy interesante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-08
" LA LIND "
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Do2es).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc cofecciona ell melor pan de
Ia isla.
Ha sido autorizado para ejercer ell no.
tariadc, ell senior Felix g. Mas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
GOD AS A LAST RESORT.

Human nature is prone to depend
too much upon itself as long as every
thing goes we'll. When trial, misfor.
tune, loss, sickness or other adversely
comes, then we remember that we are
but dust.
Once an old Scotch woman was on
board a steamship crossing the At
lantic She was terribly afraid OF
storm and wreck. One day the wind
and sea began to rise. Immediately
she besieged the captain of the steam.
er with anxious questionings as to the
danger. At last the captain said sol
EMMY: well, madam, / think we shall
have to trust in the Lord"
"Oh," cried the old lady, ''has ii
come to that?"
Such is by no means an uncommon
tendency-to push away recognition OF
dependence upon God to the time OF
some great and squeezing crisis, and
to refuse to remember that in that
common calm of every day we are as
much and as really dependent upon
God.
That is not true faith that grasps
at God only in a crisis We get oul
faith ready for crisis by habitual
recognition of God in the usual things
of the usual day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
THE DUTY OF PRAISE.

1t is so easy to ask God for favors,
and so hard to find words, and still
more to do deeds of thankfulness. 1t
is such a relief, writes a Paulist Fa-
Their, to pour forth our sorrows that
we easily forget that we have duty
of praise. Do we thank God that He
is what He is-infnitely perfect, low
ing, pure, just, and wise? Do we
praise His holy Manner" Here is a
sketch from The Reckoning of the
Wand, some delightful stories of
lesser-known Ireland, which may put
some of those who are always TASK.
ing" to shame.
Betty" l said, when next met her,
will you tell me why it is that you
say the Hail Mary twice to every
once you say the Holy Nary"
Daughter, dear, Ill tell you, an
no lie," she answered. Isn't the Holy
Mary nothing but trouble to the
Mother of God, askin' her prayers
and the like? and I'd be ashamed not
to be praisin' her twice with the two
Hail Marys' for the onct I'd &C
troublin her wild the Holy Mary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
PRAYERS FOR THE DYING.

There is no prayer more pleasing to
the Sacred Heart than the prayer
which is offered for poor dying sim
ners. 1t means rescuing them at the
last moment from hell. The following
beautiful prayers are indulgenced by
the Church:
Prayers for Dying Sinners.
20 most Merciful Jesus! Lover of
souls, l conjure Thee by the agony of
Thy Most Sacred Heart, and by the
Dolors of Thy Immaculate Mother,
cleanse in Thy Blood the sinners of
the whole world who are in their
agony, and are this day to de-
"Agonizing Heart of Jesus, have
mercy on the dying. loo days indul-
gence, Plus TX, Feb. 2. 1850.
And again
MY God, offer Thee all the Masses
which are celebrated today in the
whole world for sinners who are il
their agony and are to die today.
MAY the Precious Blood of Jesus
Our Redeemer, obtain for then
mercy"
Indulgence Of 800 ddDs. Pins X. Oct. 20. 1907
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30
WHITTIER ARE WE GOMEZ

Centuries ago an old philosopher
spent his life in proclaiming that the
essence of all wisdom was in knowing
ones self Know myself" were the
words constantly on his lips. Neither
does this old philosopher stand alone
in his belief. From the days of Solo
mon to our own the thinkers of the
world have stated the same truth,
with similar earnestness. The es-
sence of all wisdom is in knowing our
selves; in knowing whence we came,
the reason for our existence and
whittier we are going. Unfortunately,
it is a psychological fact that the
average mind is but slightly attracted
to the questions, Whence we Gamer
and Whittier we are going?" The
curse of humanity is its inordinate
regard for the present. If man does
look forward it is merely toward tenn
poral gain, toward a few years OF
earthly happiness, which is, after all
merely present in comparison to the
eternal future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-30

you are making to God at this happy
moment. Does it become you to be
present at such ceremony with
tepidity, with thoughtlessness, with
distracted or indevout friends? Can
you expect to derive any benefit from
attending in such a careless manner?
Oh, no. The Almighty will indeed
accept of the Victim for Its own sake,
Because 1t is always well pleasing to
Him; and He will give His blessings
likewise, but not to you who attend
with dissipated minds; you are I'M
worthy of them You will return
home empty-ah! perhaps not empty,
but loaded with fresh guilt by a Grim
inal attendance at Mass-whilst the
happy few, and Oh! my God, Thou
alone knowest how many, but fear
too few, will return Astounding in
the blessings which all might derive
from the sacred rites.
Strive, then, dear Christians, to en-
ter into what called the dispositions
of sacrifice. When you see the
priest offering up the bread and wine,
remember that it represents your Sa-
viour offered up upon the cross. Now,
why was that sacrifice first offered,
and why is it daily repeated? 1t was
to atone for your sins. United then
yourselves to your Saviour, excite in
your breast that grief for sin which
your Saviour felt for you when He
expired upon the cross. For with
out such a feeling you can have no
part in the sacrifice. Offer to God
yourself together with your Saviour
sacrifice your passions-you pride
your anger-your lust, and everything
else which is the cause of sin. Do
this and you will indeed make Him a
most acceptable offering you will
enter into the true dispositions of a
sacrifice and participate in the bless
ings which it is calculated to confer
upon you.