davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

like red pimples. In q few
days they spread to my
arms and back. They
i.ched and burned so badly
that | scratched them and
Of course the result was
blood and matter. The
eruptions festered. broke.
opened and dried up lea wing
,l.. .t.ta .1,,1 .nI ...b., q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
Instantly Relieves Swollen. Inaamed
Nose, Head and Throat-Yoa
Breathe Freely-Dull Headache
Goes-Nasty Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Ifs r-IF VFtdNi pHIIH-
Get small bottle anyway. just t.
try it-Apply little in the nostri :
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely:
dizziness and headache disappear By
morning.. the catafrh. eold~in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone
End such misery now. eGt thu
small bottle of 'Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet frag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
FLORENCE CLAIMS
PARESIS GTyDE IS
SHOCKING DANCE.

New York, March 1S.-The
'paresis glide the very lat
est dance, arrived in New
York today 1t is not an
European importation. be-
cause the new mixture of
steps did not begin to glide
through the brain of Miss
Florence Heaton. its origina-
tor, until the steamer George
Washington, which reached
her dock today, was we'll on
her way to the United States.
Florence is dancing girl,
snd she was the life of the
voy age, as we'll as the bone of
contention among numerous
oharpies on board Florence
has red hair, and in Paris
they call her the suggestive
little devil from the Pyra-
mids.
Wasn't that shocking?"
piped Florence.
I've brought over a new
dance" she confded. II
made it up myself, and call it
the paresis glide. Isn't that
hummer? tried 1t on the
ship, and had them all going.
! think 1t will set New York
crazy. You just glide and
glide. with all other crazy
dances mingled, until YOU get
softening Of the brain. Oh.
it's some dance, believe mel"
Those who witnessed a
demonstration aboard ship
agreed that the new dance
was well named.
} o o o o o. o o o o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19

Have one or two rooms suitable
for storage of household goods al
rate. Call Bell phone
293.-Advt. 3-17-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-19
RASH SPREAD TO
ARMS AND BACK
Efuptions on Face. ltched and
Burned. festered. Skin Dry and
Scaly. Sleep0utof Question. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

$50 Roach Ave. indianapolis. Ind.-"At
first l noticed small eruptions on my face
The trouble began as a rash. IL looked
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
FOREST FIRES ARE CHECKED
STATE RANGERS DO EFFECTIVE
WORK AIDED BY RAIN.
Cessation of Strong Gale Also a
Helpful Agency in Combining
Flames.

Bemidj Mimi, May 3.-Forest
fires which have been in progress for
the past two days, causing half a
million dollars worth of damage in
this vicinity, are now reported under
control by Forest Ranger Thornton of
Deer River, who has been working
night and day with his assistants.
Heavy rains which began falling at
an opportune time proved boon to
residents of this region and prevented
what threatened to be repetition of
the destructive Beaudette fire Of 1910.
Another element which aided the
fire fighters in their work, was the
cessation of the strong gale which
was blowing all day Wednesday and
Wednesday night, carrying the flames
at the rate of so miles an hour
through the brush and timber.
Reports from other points in the
northern part of the state say that
the fires were not as bad as they
looked, but the smoke and reflection
from the burning timber slashings,
fired by settlers, gave rise to exag-
gerated stories. Many of these fires
burned out when they reached marsh
and swamp lands.
The greatest damage to any one
concern in this part of Minnesota was
that sustained by the Duluth Logging
company, which had extensive yards
near Remer, as reported in these dis
patches.
The rain fell over a radius of 40
miles and came just in time to effec-
lively check the flames in the timber
around Lake George and Badger. No
lives have been lost, so far as known,
although scenes of desolation similar
to those following the Beaudette dis
aSter are renQrted
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
SQUALOR IN BABY FARMS
California County Health Officer Finds
Twenty "Homes' Dealing In
NameIess Children.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Twenty baby
FARMS" where profits are coined out
of nameless little lives. have been
found operating just outside the city
limits of Los Angeles, by DR.. E. 0.
Sawyer, county health officer, who has
demanded immediate action on the
part of the board of supervisors.
These institutions. said DR.. Sawyer,
are conducted for profit by persons
who have no interest in the children,
and were removed from the city to
escape municipal regulation. They
harbor mostly foundlings and the ba-
bies of persons who would rather hide
their parenthood.
II found babies kept in the most
repulsive squalor," said DR.. Sawyer.
"To make profits out of the small
sums paid as board some of the pro-
prietors of baby homes kept the chill
dren in half starved and half clothed
condition. Insanitary conditions exist
in every case"
Each of the farms" harbors from
three to sixty babies. DR.. Sawyer
said that county ordinance providing
strict regulations was necessary to
protect not only the children in the
homes, but also to protect the health
of the community.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
TWO "WHlTE SLAVE" ARRESTS
Milwaukee Police Believe Exposure
of Criminal Gang Will BE
Made.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 3.-Gcvern-
ment secret service men and Milwau-
kee police arrested two girls, Rosa
Cucuzza and Angela Gusselli, as the
first step toward undermining an ex-
tensive white slavery and criminal
gang which is thought to be working
in the Third ward.
1t is alleged that the two girls were
brought here from Paterson, n. j.,
after being imported from Italy by a
gang of white slavers.
Chief Jansen, of the Milwaukee po-
lice department. said that he thought
he had gotten at the bottom of the
seven murders which have taken place
in the Third ward during the last
year and that he expected develop
ments would uncover the greatest
gang of desperate criminals working
in the country at the present time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
DAN is PLACED ON
THIS CLEVER HOUND
Daschund Taught to Watch the
Players During the Progress
40 of Card Games.

Winsted, Conn.-Friends of Eugene
McCaskey have placed the mo admit
lance" bar on his daschund whenever
he goes to their homes for an evening
at cards, because the canine has been
taught to watch the floor and seats
about table while game is in prog
ress. Not only will he pick up coin
or card which finds it's way to the
floor and carry it to his master, but
the daschund watches players who are
in the habit of concealing card be-
tween their legs or on seat beneath
their legs for future playing.
One of Mr.. McCaskey's friends was
bitten in the leg after concealing a
card, hence the edict. The dog has
other sporting proclivities. When his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
"00H, LA, LA, La" SMACK!
Judge Gives Prisoner 81 and Freedom
and Receives Resembling Kiss
From Happy Peddier.

Aurora lll.--Another blow at the
dignity of the bench was dealt the 9TH
er day.
1t was struck when an Aurora JUS
tice of the peace, tempering Justice
with mercy, was kissed in open court
by a man he had dismissed. The re-
sounding smack upon the Justices
cheek was delivered before anyone
could interfere and after that every
one was too startled to do so.
Frank de Cook, arrested for ped.
ding without license, was the man
who introduced the European method
of expressing gratitude into an Amer
lean court. He had told Police Magis
trate Thomas Barlow such an affect
ing hard luck story that the justice
not only dismissed the charges against
him, but called him to the bench and
gave him one dollar
Then came the kiss.
The justice refused to say whether
he considered it in the light of
bride.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
NEWS BRIEFLY .T0LO
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What Is Going On At Wash.
inaton and in Other Sections Of
the Country.
CONGRESS.

Representative Sloan has attacked
the Underwood tariff bill on the floor
OF the house as opposing interests OF
the farmers, and generally against
the interests of producers.
Secretary Bryan has named Prof.
T. j. Brooks of the Mississippi agrl'
cultural college and Prof. c. w. Pugs'
ley of Lincoln, Neb., to represent the
United States at the International In
stitute on Agriculture at Rome in
May.
In keeping with their announced
policy of opposition to appointments
believed to have been made for point
ical reasons, republican senators
have so far held up forty of President
Wilson's nominations for small post
offices.
Ben C. Davis, confidential secretary
to Secretary of State Bryan, was
made chief clerk OF the state depart
ment Davis lived in Omaha after
completing his course at Carthage
college, Illinois. He was Mr.. Bry'
ans secretary when the latter was in
congress.
General debate on the democratic
tariff revision bill has been closed.
The measure has been taken up un-
der the five-minute rule and read par
agraph by paragraph for amendment.
the prospect being that it will pass
the house within ten days and go out
to meet longer consideration in the
senate.
Senator Cummins introduced res
olution to amend the constitution so
that when legislatures of sixteen
states or Is per cent of the voters OF
"a states petition the president for
constitutional amendment 1t
may be ratified by twothirds OF the
entire states, either through the leg
islatures or by direct vote.
In the senate this week the sundry
civil appropriation bill, repassed by
the house, will come UP. This meas
ure, vetoed by former President Taft
because it prohibited the use of funds
allotted the department of justice for
prosecution of farmers or labor or
CARNATIONS for violation of the Sher-
man law, will meet with some re-
sistance AS it passed the house af-
ter consultation with President Will
son, the opposition in the senate is
not expected to be effective.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
GENERAL.

The hunger strike" bill passed it's
third reading in the House of Lords
recently.
BY strict party vote the senate
finance committee decided finally that
no hearings would be given upon the
tariff bill when it reaches the senate.
Secretary Lane told Senator Kern
that no man would be appointed COM
missioner of pensions who was not a
cicil war veteran. This will eliminate
many candidates.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the partisans Of General Felix
Diaz and President Huerta and his
cabinet to make fresh efforts to have
a general election called.
1t was decided by the board of edu-
cation of Pittsburgh to allow the COM
mittee of citizens asked to investi-
gate the alleged charges of morality
made against Superintendent S. J..
Heeter to "act as it may see poper,
without condition, limitation of re.
striction upon it's power
Thirty-four of the thirty-six states
which have ratified the constitutional
amendment for direct election of
United States senators had given for
NAL notice of their action When Sec
rotary Bryan receives similar notices
from his home state, Nebraska. and
Oklahoma, he will be ready to pro-
claim that the seventeenth amendment
to the constitution is operative.
Ero,1pc Of wifi,
bombs and revolvers recently APP
peared before the various barracks
in Portugal and cheered for 1.-THE rad
ical republic" The government, how.
ever, had information that the mon
archists and certain disatfected re-
publicans planned concerted move
ment and had taken precautions &C,
cordingly. The manifestants We're dis
persed by troops and police About
$50 of them who We're suspected Of
having oganized the movement, were
arrested. a few bombs exploded and
some shots were fired in various parts
of the city, but no one was injured.
Three million elk hundred and ten
thousand dollars was the amount OF
the damage sustained by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company through the
recent floods in the middle west, &C
cording to statement issued by the
company recently.
Robert G. Fowler. the American
aviator, made O. recent flight across
the isthmus in a hydro-aeroplane
with passenger.
More than 200 Americans have left
Cananea, Sonora, on special trains
for the border The refugees were
thrown out of work by the partia
closing down of the plants
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
Sister Of Madero Is Married.

New York, May 3. -Mercedes Ma
dero, sister of Francisco Madero, the
slain president Of Mexico, was married
the Madero government, was men,
Der of the Mexican congress from
Lower California. Members of the
Madero and Canalizo families, many
of them exiles from Mexico, attended
the ceremony. Francisco Madero,
father of the dead executive, gave the
bride away. The wedding was to
have taken place in the City of Mexico
in mid-April but for the revolution.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
NATIONAL AERONAUTIC PLAN
Experiments to Be Conducted by the
Smithsonian institution.

Washington, May "a national
aeronautical experiment plant. to be
known as the Langley Aerodynamic
laboratory" is to be established by
the Smithsonian institution. This has
just been decided on at meeting of
the regents.
DR.. Charles d. Walcott, secretary,
has been authorized to take the nee
essary steps to provide for the or
ganization and administration of the
laboratory on a permanent basis. 1t
is proposed to coordinate the work
navy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08

Sacramento, CAL, May Am 1nd1-
cation of the form the Democratic OPP
position will take to the passage of
the Webb redraft of the anti-alien
land bill was given in the senate when
the measure came up for final action.
One Day Postponement.
1t was the original plan of the Pro
gressive Republican majority, in it's
assurance of successful issue, to
force the bill to vote at once, but
at the request of the Democrats a
postponement of one day was granted
at the last minute.
In return for the delay the admin
istration leaders received pledge
from the minority that it would abide
by the results as shown in the final
roll call and not demand recon.
sideration. Thus, the Progressives
feel. that although apparently they
lost day, in reality they saved sew
eral by checking further efforts to
impede their plans.
Democrats Protest Formal.
The brief debate on the motion to
postpone disclosed the fact that the
Democrats have hardened to the ad-
vice from Washington, as delivered
by Secretary of State Bryan, and will
make formal stand in support OF
the national administration In order
to meet the issue squarely, Senator
Curtin, Democrat, introduced reso-
luton setting forth the fact that
President Wilson is opposed to an
alien land bill and including the fol-
lowing declarations
BE it resolved, The people of the
state of California do hereby defer
to the wishes of the president of the
United States, and this legislature
will not at this session pass the bills
herein mentioned"
Nothing Beyond Resolution.
1t is believed generally that, to the
extent of supporting Curtin's reso-
luton, the Democrats will defer to
Secretary Bryan. Beyond that, how
ever, their party platform in Cali
fornia calls upon them to aid in the
enactment of an anti-alien land law,
and most of them are expected to
cast their votes for the Webb bill in
it's present form, if it succeeds in es-
Gaping amendment.
Senator Caminetti. Democrat. work
ing Independently of his colleagues,
had several amendments to the Webb
bill to be offered.
No apprehension was aroused by
the warning against the Webb bill
telegraphed to Governor Johnson by
President Wilson. 1t is the belief,
both of Governor Johnson and Attor-
ney General Webb, that regardless of
how the act was worded, it probably
would involve an appeal to the courts,
as suggested by President Wilson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
SPORT.

Having taken the measure of the
Red SoX and tested the Climbers, Con-
ME Mack AYERS that Washington and
not Boston is the team, he will have
TO beat.
Manager George Stallings says he
wouldn't take $4,000 for Fred Smith,
the infie]der picked up in Cleveland
FOR him by Bill Bradley. And this is
the same Smith who was declared a
free agent last year because after
trading with Peoria for him, the De-
catur club of the Three-1 league re.
fused to violate the salary limit of
it's league and pay Smith more salary
than the law allowed.
Jimmy Clabby, the globe-trotting
middleweight, and his manager,
Frank Mulkern, are in Denever to
wind up training for Clabby's bout
with Eddie McGoorty, which will be
held there Friday night. The bout is
to go ten rounds. weight to be 1853
pounds at 6 o'clock. Clabby was
anxious to have the weight 1873
pounds ringside, but McGoorty held
out for the former condition.
Two Australian tennis champions
have arrived to take part in the Davis
International meet.
Polo players are practcing on the
George Gould grounds in anticipation
of the international match in the
month OF June.
Although no water is ever visible it
seems as though many local umpires
heads are swimming.
Manager Jennings of the Tigers is
using his southpaw pitcher, Bert
Clauss, every MINUTE in the day pitch
ing to batters in the hope that the
Tigers may overcome their weakness
against southpawA.
Kid Wheelock OF Beatrice won
over Tommy Murphy of Denver in a
seven-round match recently.
Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard,
heavyweights, have been matched for
twenty-round bout to be held in San
Francisco May II.
When Larry Lajoie enters the polo
grounds on June 3 to play with the
! Maps against the Yankees it will be
the first time since 1901, when he
played there with the Phillies. Then
Lajoie did some of his greatest hit
ting and he says he hopes they have
mt changed the grounds so much
| that he can't repeat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08

London, May "a penny, or 2
cents in United States money, will
bring letter from the south pole to
London. This is believed to be a rec.
ord in cheap postage. Two letters
with only penny stamp on each
have just been received by Sir Joseph
G. Ward, the former premier of New
Zealand, who is now here, the letters
having been forwarded from New
Zealand. They were mailed in the
polar regions by the late Captain Scott
of the British Antarctic expedition
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
Floods Over Southern Country.

Vidalia, La. May 3.-Flood water
from the break in the Mississippi riv-
er levee near Gibsons landing con-
tinues to spread in all directions, de-
stroying growing crops and nundat-
ing many villages. The damage will
run into hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. The flood is expected to reach
Vidalia. Engineers commanding large
gangs of men were working to pre-
vent further crumbling of the levee
gap, which has widened to hale a
mile
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
Manufacturers to Fix STYLES.

Toledo, Ohio, May 3-Styes for
Women's garments this fall and winter
are to be fixed by the manufactures
of Toledo, Cleveland and Chicago at
their convention in session. The style
committee, which was in session all
committee discussed the establishment
Of style bureau with an exert i'm
charge in all the style centers abroad
for the purpose of gaining informa-
ton. Five firms pledged $1,000 for
this purpose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
Surviving Officers Honor Dewey.

Washington, May 3.-Twenty-one of
the surviving officers who fought un.
der Admiral George Dewey in the bat
tie of Manila Bay celebrated the fit!
naval engagement at the annual re-
union and banquet of the Society Of
Manila Bay. The officers gathered
around the banquet table to do honor
to Admiral Dewey. president of the
society.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
May Day Parades Peaceful.

New York, May 3.-Labor in New
York City, itself at peace in all the
important trades, celebrated May day
with parades in which strikers from
the neighboring city of Paterson, N.
j., participated. From the upper East
side and lower East side union work.
ers of nearly every trade joined in
the professions which, after marshing
through many streets, converged in
Union Square, where leaders from
trucks and soap boxes addressed thou
sands of persons in several tongues.
Several red flags were carried
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
Must Have Certificates.

Passaic, N. REV Hugh ID. Wilson,
pastor of st. Georges Episcopal
church, announced that he will refuse
to marry couples who cannot present
certificates Of physical and mental
health.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
TARIFF BILL STILL
CALLED BEST EVER
MAJORITY TRAINERS DEAF TO
PLEAS OF MINORITY
OPPONENTS.
BEEF AND SUGAR MEN FIGHT
Plead Vainly for Changes In the
Observation-Disclosures Democrats
Join Protest Against Free
Sugar.

Washington, May 3.-All efforts OF
the opposition to disturb the market
basket" reduction in the Democratic
tariff bills failed in the house despite
the fact that Republican orators
sounded warnings of ruined industries,
enforced idleness and empty cup
boards to follow the enactment of the
Underwood bill.
Still Champions Bill.
Still championing the bill as the
greatest that ever has been written
for the benefit of the people of the
country, the Democrats were deaf to
the pleas of representatives Of beef
sugar in three years; unmoved by the
charge that they legislated into the
hands of the beef trust by placing d..
ties on livestock while free listing
their products; determined to rush
the passage Of the bill at the earliest
possible moment.
The first break from the solid front
Louisiana Democrats, led by Repre-
sentative Broussard appealed to Re-
publican Leader Mann for share of
time in which to speak against the
sugar schedule, and when Represen.
tative KinkeaI, New Jersey Demo-
crat, uttered prediction that the
senate would strike out the ways and
on live stock
Should Rave Been Free.
When Representative Sloan of Ne.
braska introduced an amendment to
increase the rate on cattle from 10
to Is per cent. after 25 per cent.
amendment by Fordney of Michigan
had been rejected, Mr.. kinkead de.
clared that he believed the ways and
means committee had kept the plat
form pledge to the people when they
had reduced live stock rates to 10
per cent, but he felt that the commit
tee should have placed live stock on
the free list along with meats.
81 believe and hope" said Mr.. Kin
kead that when it comes back to us
the senate duty will be cut off and
that every Democrat on this floor will
support it,
Sugar Schedule Stands.
This aroused prolonged applause
from the Republicans who earlier
were stirred to enthusiastic cheers
when Mr.. Broussard declared that the
sugar rates proposed by his party
would rebound only to the benefit of
the sugar trust. The test vote on
sugar came on an amendment offered
by Minority Leader Mann to strike
out the provision placing sugar on the
free list in three years. 1t was lost
IS to 1856.
Representative Hardwick of Georgia
defended the rates for the majority,
describing Americas sugar industry
as of the "hothouse' variety, unable
to stand on it's own feet and exacting
excessive taxes from the people to-
support it. Representative Mann op-
posed the rates and Representative
Underwood closed the debate.
mo man is so ignorant that he
does not know" said Mr.. Mann, that
the price of sugar in this country to-
day would be 100 or 200 per cent
higher than it is were it not for the
beet sugar supply produced in this
country and yet you propose to strike
down this industry in the United
States"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-08
Recovered His Reason.

Mineola, lll.-ln a fit of insanity Ed.
ward Gorham jumped from a window
Of the William II. Ross sanitarium
and was seriously hurt Then he re-
covered his reason and won verdict
for 5000.