davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
FNERAL NOTICE

DIED-Casper Vellingmeyer, aged
10 years, died Sunday, November
16. Remains viii be taken at 7:45
o. m, Tuesday, November IS, from
the undertaking establishment 10 St
Joseph church where services will
be solomized Funeral cortege will
be conveyed to villa Ridge by spec
ial Illinois Central train, leayinI
Fourteenth and Ohio streets at
a. NJ, with interment in Calvary
cemetery. "A EN r
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been consderer
iucurable, and the only hope held ont to thu
affiicted has been to prolong their years BY
strict diet,
A plant recently discovered IN Mexico
ctabetOl Herb, has been found to be a spe
cthc In the treatment OF dia betes quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar re
toring vigor and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy viii re
lleve the patient of his worst symptoms Ia
the most aggravated cases, within a week
and to prove Il, we will mail the FIRST SIC
| package for 25c, with free booklet of speeia
| value to the diabetic containing lates, die
tsts and exclusive table of food values Civ
Ing percen'age NJ starch and sugar tcarbohy
dratesl In $50 different foo Is.
/ Tell your AFFLICTED friend ~ this offer an,
send DC today for a full iZed 50c package
! AMES CHI EMICAL CO., Dept 53gE Whit
ney Point, y. Y.
You can gel Dlabetoi In Cairo at Paul G
| Schulz Sons at the regular price,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Married Here.

Miss Elvie NJ. Elder OF Cryane,
KY, IS years old, and John NJ. Rob-
erts of Sikeston, Mo. 20 years old,
were married yesterday afternoon
by Judge n. A. Harmon in his par
Iors. The bride was Handsomely
gowed in a brown suit Of the latest
creation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

John Terry. sou of Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Terry of Holbrook avenue, un
derwent a surgical operation yester.
day morning at the Bondurant hos
.pital for the removal of bone
pressing on the brain. The opera
ton was successful and last night
his condition was improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Camn Ere Girls.

There will be no meeting OF the
Camp Fire Girls tonight on account
Of the presentation OF the Wed
ding Of Tom Thumb and Miss NJ d
get. by the ladies OF the Presoyter-
ian church at the X, NJ, X. 6. hall,
The regular meeting Of the girls VIII
be next Tuesday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
NOTICE

Citizens are hereby warned
against burning paper, trash or
leaves upon the brick streets. Per-
mission will be granted to burn
leaves. ETC.. upon the dirt streets
but those building a fire upon the
paved streets will be subject to a
fine under the ordinance governing
the case. -
THOMAS 4. FULLER,
Chief OF Police
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
TOM THcMB WEDDING

The wedding of Tom Thumb and
Miss Midget will be presented Tues
day night, November IS, by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church a.
the X. NJ. X. C. hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

The Monday prayer meeting OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
was at the home OF Mrs. Huber OF
5t1 Washington, led by Mrs. George
Logan. Thirty-five ladies were
present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Methodist Prayer Meeting

The Monday prayer meeting OF
the Southern Methodist church was
at the home of Mrs. Frank Gorzine
of Thirty seventh street. led by
Mrs. n. NJ. Jackson There were
twenty ladies present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

pay that, but because of his Won
derfuI execution and technique. He
shows tendency to the lower notes
bringing out with enthusiasm the
rich tones with all their sweetness
and resonance. His selections were
among the highest classics, compo-
sitions of Bach, Busoni. Godowsky,
Chopin, Schumann and list.
His program was as follows:
Chaconne: Bach Busoni,
Concert Allegro: Searlatti; La
quet; Dandriew, Gingue; Loeilly;
From Renaissance, Godowsky.
Senate. OPP. IS: Chopin; Allegro,
Scherzo. Largo, Finale.
Carnival Op. 9: Sehumann; Pre-
ambule Pierrot, Arlequin, yalse No
BILE Euseblus, Florestan, Coquett ),
iReplique, Rapiller, Lettress, Daus-
antes, Charina. Chopin. Estrella,
Plantation ell Colom-
bine, valse Allamande, Paganini,
Aveu, Promenade, Pause Marche ces
Davide under, Contra les Philistlnes.
Thannhauser; Wagner, Liszt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
AND BAZAAR

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give their annual supper and
bazaar in their new parish house
Thursday evening. Nov. 20. Supper
35e. Everyone invited
Advt. 11-9 14-16-17-1S-19-20
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Elks Entertain.

The, entertainment committee OF
the Els will give a FIVE hundred
party at the club house Thursday
night, for members and their out of
town guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

]. II. Megley OF Fourth street
who has been employed by the We
hicle Supply company, has gone tc
Texarkana, Tex, to take a position
with Townsend and Thompson Lum
Der company He will probably
move his family there as soon as h'
is located.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

The Tom Thumb Wedding enter
tainment will be given in the X. NJ.
X. G. hall Tuesday evening, No
yember 18th, under the auspices OF
the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church. Admission adults Soc,
children 15c. Adyt. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club viii
be- entertained Thursday afternoon
by Miss Vela Bondurant at her home
on Walnut stree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Katherine Wichert is visit
ing relatives at Newton. Kans.
Chester Alba is recovering from
severe Illness at ST Mary's In
Urinary.
F, L. Harp of the Cairo Motor
company has gone to Memphis on
business.
Dr. w, c. Clarke returned yester-
day from Chicago where he has been
on business.
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Memphis, is
the e7,est Of Mrs. Jesse 0. Hunt OF
Eighth street
Mrs. n. @. Farrow has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Richard Renrro at Memphis
! w. Z. Beal of Vienna. left Mon
day morning for Springfield to at
tend the Grand Lodge of the ODD
Fellows.
Paul NJ. Clendenen, who ATTENDED
the home coming at the Uniyersit.
} ,of Illinois at Champaign, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Charles After of 80 Walnu
street. left Yesterday morning fo
Springfield where she will attend tn
Rebekah assembly.
Mrs. Albert S. Gallagher has re
: turned to her home, after takin
her son, Albert to Knoxville, wher
he viii attend school.
Mrs. J. Fl. Pennock OF Sixteent
street had as her guests Sunday D
and Mrs. r. T. Rudd and son I
" Fulton, KY, and Mr.. and Mr.
James Wiley of Wickliffe.
~ Mrs, H II Halliday has return
from Lake Forest, where she h
been visiting her daughter NJ
Virginia who has been i'll at Fer
ST, Hall
&c Miss Birdie May Holly of f;
e. vile, sister OF Mrs. ]. p. Gardn
.es was operated upon yesterday at
he Bondurant hospital She was dol
u nicely last night
ty. Mrs. Jesse f. Miller and daugh
Ter Jesse Ruth are visiting Mrs. N
so ler's daughter, Mrs. Roswell
in Black, of Little Rock, Ark. Dur
his their absence. NJ. j. Miller of T
lat lorvi'le, is visiting County CT
lis Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
RAGS WANTED.

Clean rags wanted at the Bulletin
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18
PERSONALS.

DR.. L. J. Cause OF Unity, was in
the city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. w. T. Wall will entertain at
cards Saturday at her nome On
Thirty-fiftb street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Jesse f. Miller and daughter
Jesse Ruth arc visiting Mrs. Mil
ler's daughter, Mrs. Roswell C..
Black, of Little Rock, Ark. During
their absence. NJ ]. Miller of Tay-
loryi'le, is visiting County Clerk
Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Mrs. Katherine Wichert is visit
ing relatives at Newton, Kans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Miss Birdie May Holly of Fay
vile, sister OF Mrs. ]. p. Gardner,
was operated upon yesterday at the
Bondurant hospital. She was doing
nicely last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-18

Chester Alba is recovering from
a severe Illness at ST Mary's In
Urinary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
Nearly 400, 900 Men Will Quit
Work Monday in Belgium
Cities
RED POSTERS ON
THE BILLBOARDS
Decision of the Christian Unions and
Catholic Workmen s Associations Not
to Join the Strike Announced-Gov-
eminent Quotes Penal Code.

CHARLEROI, Belgium, April 12-
Billboards all over the. city are Gov
cred today with red posters bearing
the Socialists cah for workmen to
strike for manhood suffrage by laying
down their tools Monday, when it is
expected that nearly 100000 men will
quit work throughout the country.
The posters say this is n strike Of
folded arms and not Of raised fists,
that it will respect the liberty of those
who wish to work and the authorities
will respect the freedom OF those who
wish to cease work
The government posters hung beside
those of the Socialists quote the penal
code and call attention to the penal
ties for interference with the right to
work
a despatch from Brugas says the
Christian unions and the Catholic
Workmen 5 associations are known to
have decided not to join the strike
and as a result il is believed that
half Of the workmen OF Belgium will
refuse TO quit work Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
WANTS $10O,OOO,OOO
FOR A RELIEF FUND
Resolution Which Contemplates Giving
Aid Generally to Sufferers from
Disasters

f. WASHINGTON, April IA perma-
nent federal fund of 100000, 900 for
relief and reconstruction work in locali-
ties laid waste by flood, fire, earthqua ke
and other catastTophes was proposed
in a resolution introduced i'm the House
by Representative Cary of Wisconsin
The resolution would authorize the
treasurer of the United States 10 issue
100000, 900 notes to be held subject
TO the orders of the secretary of the
interior. In catastrophes, the bill
would authorize the secretary to maj Ike
loans to counties, towns and municipal
tiles affected, TO the legal limit of their
taxation, making the taxes of the local
itv security for the loan, and providing
for payment in annual installments
covering not more than 20 years. The
loans would he made with the approx
nj of the president and his cabinet A
bin to appropriate S1.0O0.OOO for the
relief of the flood districts of Ohio was
/ introduced by Representative Claypool
of Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
Automatic Machine Co. Plans
to Erect Factory in
Town
CAPITAL STOCK
PLACED AT SSOO,OOO
Of This Amount s5oo,ooo VIII Be
Common and the Balance Preferred
High Glass Artisans to be En-
ployed-Co-operatio Needed.

A meeting was held at the Office Of
G. g. Fits this morning to perfect the
incorporation of the National Automa-
tic Machine company, which intends 10
establish a factory in this town for the
purpose Of manufacturing automatic
machines. Reference was made 10
these machines by The Reformer in
recent article.
The company will have a capital
stock of $sOO,OOO, 100000 of which
viii be per cent preferred cumulative
stock and s5OO,O common stock. Ii is
the purpose of the company to acquire
property and. erect a large factory in
this town as quickly as the work can
be done. 1t expects to bring TO Brattle-
boro initially from 200 TO 250 families.
The employees of the company will be
high-class artisans and mechanics and
very desirable class of citizens.
Those interested in the enterprise de-
sire to make il as nearly as possible
of local interest and to that end seek.
not only the moral support, but the
actual cooperation of all the citizens
of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
CAUCUS BREAK ON
UNDERWOOD BILL
House Democrats Vote to Transfer
Shoe Machinery from .Dutiable to
Free List.

WASHINGTON, April 12-Shoe ma
chinery, now taxed 45 per cent and on
which a reduction of 25 per cent was
proposed by the tariff revision bill,
was ordered transferred to the free
list by the Democratic caucus of the
House yesterday. It was the first real
break Of the Democrats from the ways
and means committee rates, though
earlier i'm the day the caucus had agreed
to an amendment by Representative
Palmer of Pennsylvania, a member of
the committee and in charge of the
metal schedule under which lead con-
tanning a strain of less than three per
cent Of zine would be admitted free of
duty on the zinc contained in it,
The other development Of the day
was the agreement of Louisiana mem
bers on an anti-free sugar program in
the caucus, with Representative
Broussard on guard to offer series of
amendments to the sugar schedule to
represent the sentiment Of the Louis
lana cane sugar interests and the beet
sugar sections. The sugar schedule
viii be taken up today with an all
day fight in prospect. Representative
Hardwick of Georgia and others are
insistent upon Immediate free sugar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
MRS. ETA MILLER KIMBERLEY
Native of Brattleboro Died in Her
Home in Hartford, Conn.

The funeral of Mrs. Eta (Miller)
Kimberley, wife of DR.. Thomas Kim
berley, who died at her home in Hart
ford, Conn, Wednesday, was held at
her home yesterday and the body was
taken to New Britain for burial.
She was a native of Brattleboro, a
daughter OF Charles and Janette CAD
kins) Miller, old-time residents of this
town. She was twice married Her
first husband was Charles Farnum of
Boston. About 10 years ago she was
married to Dr. Kimberley, who is a
prominent dentist in Hartford. She
had been an annual visitor among her
Miller cousins in town and had wide
circle of acquaintanees here. Besides
her husband she leaves one daughter
Miss Marie Farnum of Hartford, and
one sister, Belle, wife of Clarence
| Shumway of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
TO FIGHT UNDERWOOD BILL.
Republicans Will Ask for Revision by
Partisan Tariff Board.

WASHINGTON, April l2-In open
caucus the Republican members of the
House last night laid plans for a Wig
orous organized opposition to the I'm
derwood tariff bill. The caucus order
ed the preparation of amendments to
the Underwood bin, providing for non
partisan tariff board and for revisions
Of the cotton and wool schedules of
the tariff.
Republican members of the House
ways and means committee were in
structed to have these amendments
ready to be presented to the caucus
next Thursday evening"
When the caucus met a lengthy de-
bate resulted in a decision to make the
meeting a public affair. In the course
Of the argument Representatives Tow
er of Iowa and Sloan of Nebraska,
criticized the activity of President
Wilson in connection with the framing
of the Democratic tariff bill.
The resolution indoysing the tariff
board was passed with but little op
position but the cotton and WOO
schedules evoked a rather heated con
/ troversy between Minority Leade
Mann and Representative Lenroot o.
/ Wisconsin, a progressive Republican
/ Representative Lenroot wanted TIN
caucus to indorse the schedules framec
| by the Republicans of the ways an,
means committee in the last Congress
based on the report of the tariff boar,
and offered as a substitute to the Dem
ocratic cotton and wool bills passed b.
the last House. The entire matter wa
referred to the Republican members O
the ways and means committee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
MORE AUTHORITY
TO SELECTMEN
They Have Not Interfered with the
Parades and Posting of Pick
cts in Hopedale.

HOPEDALE, Mass, April 12.-The
strike of the foundrymeu at the shops
of the Draper company resulted today
in the posting of warrant for n
special town meeting next Friday to
consider the enactment of a provision
giving the selectmen authority to reg
ulate street parades.
At present they have no authority
either to sanction or to forbid them.
Since the strike began two weeks
ago there have been daily parades and
pickets have been posted in front OF
the Draper plant, but the police have
not interfered.
Although drenching rain was fall
ing more pickets were out this morn
ing than at any previous time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Edward Martin will 20 to
Hinsdale tomorrow to visit her son.
Joseph, who was seriously injured last
week in the Robertson paper mill. Her
daughter, Mrs E. A. knight. and her
sons, Frank and George, viii accom-
pany her
Miss Alta Denison, principal of
Brattleboro academy, was given a sur
prise party Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. +. A. knight.
by the pupils of the ninth grade. The
occasion was given in honor of her
birthday anniversary She was the re-
cipient of many gifts and the evening
was spent with games and music
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
Higher Qualifications Will Be
Required of Vermont
Teachers
RALLIES HAVE OUT
LIVED USEFULNESS
Union superintendent and High School
Teachers Who Have Good Teaching
Record Will be Entitled to Certif-
Gates for Five Years.

According to an announcement made
by Hon. II. D. Ryder of Bellows Falls,
secretary of the new board of educa-
tion, old style educational meetings
will he discontinued in Vermont Tie
board has voted to approve cxpeudi-
lures for gatherings Of teachers and
school officials, but has refused to an
thUriZe general educational rallies,
whose usefulness has been OutNyed.
Hereafter appointecs as union su-
porintendeuts in Vermont will be OBJ
Hged to meet certain qualifications.
Heretofore not even high school
graduation has been required of dis
trict supprintendents, although as a
matter Of fact many Of them have been
college graduates. Superinteudents
who have served acceptabIy and are
now in Office viii be granted certif-
Gates, but the following qualifications
Will be required of new men:
l. A college degree or graduation
from q four-years course in Il normal
school following upon a four-years
course in secondary school
,. Actual teaching experience of at
least two years.
3. Evidence of knowledge of the his
tory Of education, educational psycholo-
gy, school administration and meth
ods Of teaching.
4. Present incumbents should be put
under promotion requirements that will
tend to increase their efficiency in ser
vice as follows: All increases in sal
airy should be conditioned upon salts
factory evidence of the completion of
Il stated minimum Of professional
study.
Similarly high school teachers who
can present satisfactory evidence Of q
good teaching record will be entitled
to Il certificate for five years. but after
July l, 1913, certificates will be grant
ed for positions in Vermont high
schools Of the frst-elass only to thos,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
POPE SUFFERS
ANOTHER RELAPSE
Trachael Bronchitis Has Developed and
His Condition is Regarded as
Critical.

ROME, Italy, April 10. - Pope Plus
has suffered another relapse, traeheal
bronchitis having developed. His con
dition j. regarded as critical
Earlier in the day his condition was
reported as favorable, although the
physicians were having difficulty in
combating his reluctance TO take
nourishment.
At an early hour this morning the
Pope arose from his bed and went 10
the window overlooking the veranda.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
BUFFALO RAILWAY
STRIKE IS ENDED
Mediation by the Mayor Resulted i'll
Concession by Both Sides-Troops
Withdrawn

BUFFALO. \. Y, April -. - The
strike of motormen and conductors on
the city and suburban lines, of the Inter
national Railway company, which be-
gan last Sunday. was settled late yes
terday through the mediation of Mayor
Louis p Fuhrmann. Both sides made
concessions. The company officials con
scented to confer at the mayor S Office
with President William d. Mahon Of
the Amalgamated association and the
men receded from their demand that,
after the resumption Of car service, the
negotiations on hours and wages for
which the men struck should be ear
ried on with committee of the asso-
citation.
The basis of settlement provides that
all employees who were in the service
OF the company on the Saturday pre-
ceding the day the strike was declared
shall be returned to the service in the
position they held at that time; that
within five days the company will take
up with the committee of employees all
grievances and the working conditions
for the future, including the question
Of reinstating all men discharged with.
in the last 30 days. 1t provides for the
appointment Of the first two arbitra.
tors within - hours; they to select a
third within five days. In case of
failure TO select Il third arbitrator
within the specified time, the mayor
will become the third arbitrator The
findings of a majority of the board
shall rule.
Many Of the men returned to work
today and orders were issued thi,
morning Withdrawing the companies OF
the national guard who had been or
duty during the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
BRATTLEBORo LOCAL.

G L. Kaye will move next week TO
the store formerly occupied by the
Cloverdale company. lie viii enlarge
his stock of shoes and will run a shoe
store in connection with his repairing
business He will 20 TO Boston soon to
buy his new stock of goods.
kilograms have been received in
Chesterfield this week announcing the
critical illness and failing condition OF
Mrs. ". X. Ware in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Ware formerly lived in Chesterfield
her husband being proprietor Of the
Lakeside House. She sustained a shock
two or three years ago and was taken
to California IN the hope that she
would be benefited by the change. She
is now afflicted with gastritis.
The Woman s Alliance at a meeting
last evening at the home OF Mrs. John
d. Barrows, voted 70 send a barrel Of
clothing to the Unitarian church at
Dayton, o., the members Of which suf-
fered from the food, and made other
appropriations for churches in the
South Mrs Mary Wells Smith Of
Greenfield read an interesting paper
on Early Unitarians of the Connection;
valley. About 20 members were pres
ent.
Josef Yarrick. who is to furnish the
entertainment for Children's day for
I the Brattleboro Woman = club and give
a public entertainment in the evening
\ is a magician Of unusual ability. MANY
Brattleboro people will be interested tc
see him, as Yarriek. whose real name
is Joseph Carey, lived here a number
Of years and was employed at the Es
tey organ works. He appeared here /
few years ago under the auspices o,
the Catholic Union and gave a very
high class performance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
MISS ELIZABETH G. CROSBY.
Former Brattleboro Resident Died Yes
terday in Chester, Pa.

Miss Elizabeth 6. Crosby, 50, for
mer resident Of Brattleboro, died yes
terdav in the home of her sister in
Chester, Pa. She will be remembered
by the older residents of the town as
having lived on Chase street, after
wards boarding with Mrs. NJ. f. Kirk
land and living for a time in West
Brattlehoro with Mrs. Mary Dunklee.
Miss Crosby was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Windsor Crosby and the
greater part of her life was spent IN
this town. She was a cousin of +. G.
Crosby, G. r. Crosby and Mrs. IL. c.
TAYLOR Two sisters survive, Mrs. Mar
tha de Lannoy and Miss Harriet Cros
! by, both of Chester, Pa. Mrs. de Ian
noy s husband formerly was French
/ teacher in Brattleboro and she was ar
artist The body of Miss Crosby viii
be brought here tomorrow afternooE
and committal service will be held il
/ Prospect Hill cemetery at go O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12

George NJ. Cohan S musical farce to
be presented by Cohan and Harris at
the Auditorium tonight has been re
peatcdly conceded one of the best plays
young Mr.. Cohan has ever provided as
laughing medium for his world of
admirers. The company includes among
others William Keogh. Johnny Hines,
Daniel Day, Walter Thomas. Edgar
Halstead. Donald Crisp, Denny Downey,
Albert Hovey William Doyle, Jack
Gerard. Frank Oberwald. James Cody,
Armand King. Dicky Delaro. Lillian
Britt, Kitty DeVere. Lola Hilton. Ly'
dia Scott, Minerva Barry, Helen Hunt
er and Jane Fielding.