davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

Joline, the man with the broke
back whom the surgeons at thf
Pennsylvania Hospita recently oper
ated upon. removing two rertebrae
from his spinal column is gain.no
strength and, the doctors say, viii
walk again. After the operation he
remained partly paralyzed. but since
Fhen the sensory and muscular nerve
centers have resumed their work
This is the first case recorded 10
which a man with broken back
has been cured so that he could walk
again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
THE COMET
By GEORGE FITCH
snfho, Of "At Good Old Sissash

tell TO produce a counter irritant.
The connect has a hitch clear and
ringing voice and when played in
vaudeville by a solos can ill the
theatre so full of sound that the vic
tins will not be able to hear an
automobile horn for hours after
their escape. 1t takes four years to
produce a good cornet player, which
accounts for the high rate of sui
eide in civilized countries. How
ever. cornet players never commit
suicide. They may burst dpriAg a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

class of the church and will be free
to all those who care to attend.
MI Arnold carried witch him fins
stero7tieon with which to project
the pictures, giving a dissolving
view effect. He Will illustrate par
ticularly. at this entertainment.
bible scenes in the Holy Lond and
will cover many of the .secyes which
are mentioned in the lessons of the
class during the next several Sun
days. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend the entertainment,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
PLAN NEW CLUBHOUSE
FOR WOMEN AT CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. 24.-Plans for
the erection of large clubhouse for
women solely are being considered
by the Federated Women's Club of
Washington. 1t would be national
in character. The proposed building
would be equipped with all the COM
forts of a modern club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
ANNA

Messrs. Mike West and Gallo
Johnson were the guests of friends
IL Golden Sunday.
Miss Lacey Bell, of Anna State
Hospital, was the guest Of friends in
Mounds, Ill. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lebr and daugh-
ter Mildred, Miss Fay Wilhelm and
r. E. Atkins were Cairo visitors
Sunday
Mrs Geo. Davis spent Monday in
Dongola,
Attorneys Lingle and Hileman. OF
Jonesboro, We're in Dongola Monday
on business,
J NJ Angel the bow-bow and
typewriter man from Cairo, was in
Anna Monday
Horace Boren, Of Centralia. was
the guest of his mother in this city
Sunday and Monday
Andy Bizzel and D. A. Faut made
big hunt Sunday on the Mississip-
pi river. They brought in six (e)
big geese that all together weighed
SIS pounds. They were on the bar
only Two hours. When interviewed
on the expedition they stated that
the air was full Of geese
Mrs. u. H Atkins and two daugh-
ters, Marie and Ellen Jane. attend
ed the Chureh-Gailey wedding at
Balloon Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Y, Reid delivered lee
ture on Missions Sunday at the First
NJ E. church.
DR.. Earl Kimbro, of Cape Girar-
| deau, Mo-. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kim
bro, in this city. IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
their coming was greatly appree:at-

their coming was greatly appree.a'-
ed
On Sunday evening Rev Martin
preached On the text Ephesians
Sis. And he not drunk with wine
wherein is excess; but be filled with
The Spirit"
The Evangelist leit emphasis upon
the latter part Of this verse. He
col up ais treatment 9. the text By
eferr.ng 10 the .aaaticism of some
supposed followers of Christ and
showed how some people were dis
sustcd and we-e afraid of the re
lieion Of Jesus Christ because OF the.
foo antics Of these fanatics.
He then showed the need OF the
church :or s9irlt-hlled men and
went on to say that a heart filled
with the Spirit wouldn't have room
for card-p aging. gambling, drink
ing and other sins.
He brought out the fact that 4
man could be justified and be saved
.as nv fire" but said that more was
to be had and that 6od intended
that man should be spiritual.
He showed that such condition
was brought about by definite
seeking fo- it, He further showed
that people who We're spirit-flieG
need not be all alike as though they
were made in a mold He said that
the man that was naturally reserved
or demonstratiye would be reserved
or demonstrative in their religion
Therefore one cannot lay down
prescribed rule and say You must
be affected as | am. You must feel
as | do.
A feature OF the service was the
solos BY c are harding. He SANG
four during the day. At the close
Of nee a woman came forward anu
asked permission TO pray. 1t was
Granted and she knelt and prayed
'cr herself and her boys. Mr.. Hard
ing has rare faculty of singins
into the hearts of people.
At the close OF the evening ser
rice about two dozen came forward
for prayer.
Afternoon services begin Tuesday
lime 2::so. Evening services begin
IT 7;0o o'clock sharp.
Echoes of Martin Harding Revival
"You folks need not fear becom
ing fanatical Why, b ess your soul
YOU are thousand miles from ia
naticism, so move up notch or
two."
"There'lI not be Methodist IN
Glory nor a Baptist nor one OF any
denomination. If we had less OF
erominationalism and more o.
Christianity, we'd accomplish more
or Christ.
IF you have anyone in COM
runity that hasn't much sense. I'd
way yonder he had religion than
not for if he did not have religion
he'd be mean as the devil"
Il want religion that will make
me smile. be happy and look up AND
praise God under all Universities and
difficulties. Don't you?"
"If | were a Pastor Id rather
have my church truly converted and
Il led with the spirit than to have
| hundreds of addition"
/ II do not believe man shon'd
be turned out o. tho church This
i thing to do is TO develop and aid
| aim. There is TOO much OF this
Esprit of seltishness IN the church
4 AS long as my family is rot affect
| ed, TO hell with the other fellow
| family. What we nesd is a revival
of brotherly love. We need Chris
tian sympathy for each other.
| 1.-THE Holy host puts the Holy e.
Ia -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
Chautauaua Lecture.

I. r. B. Arnold. a chautauquan
lecturer. will be in the city today
and tonight will give an illustrated
lecture at the First Methodist
church. The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Mems Bible
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
MAkAnDA
The Martin. Harding revival.

The Martin Harding revival.
The services of Sunday were the
best yet held during the campaign
Because of the bad weather the
crowds were not SO large but those
who were there were glad to be in
the house of the Lord.
The evangelist preached to the
Christians more than to sinners.
A number of Murphysboro people,
where these evangeiists have just
closed meeting came down and
spent the day. They were cordially
received by the Makanda folk and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

Tho Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy Of William Fl.
Wood for election as road commits
sioner In Road District No. 7, sub
ject t, the approval of the voters at
the election of March 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
RAILWAY RUnBLES
Breezy Gossip Concerning Railroads
and Employees of Vast
Interest.

The grain movement on the loea.
market yesterday as reported by the
Grain Inspection Bureau was five
cars of wheat, i OF corn and IS of
oats received, and 9 cars of corn and
IS Of oats shipped
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

r. V. Taylor, general manager Of
the NJ. and O., and E. G. Rendeli,
general superintendent, passed
through Cairo yesterday in the
formers private car enroute to st..
Louis E. w. Moore, superfnten-
dent between Murphysboro and ST.
Louis, came down yesterday morn
ing to join them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of A. ]. Ross, for
election as Police Magistrate, sub
ject to the approval Of the voters at
the regular city election to be held
Tuesday, april Is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Frank B. Arm
strong for election as City Treasur-
err, subject to the approval OF the
voters at the regular city election &c
be held Tuesday, April 10, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Pat Mahoney as in
dependent candidate for City Treas
urer, subject to the approval of the
voters at the regular city election Of
April Is, 1918. 2-ll-to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Charles Meshew
for election as Police Magistrate,
subject to the approval of the vot-
ers at the regular city election to
be held Tuesday, April Is. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

leans, were opened up for traffic on
Feb g. The country traversed by
the new line is considered as fertile
as any in the Delta. and heretofore
has been without adequate transpor-
tation facilities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

The cornet is the ringleader in
nc ancient and honorable disturb
anee known as the brass hard.
Brass bands sometimes have as
s.xty- /, struments ard can be heard
an a clear day for three miles. Some
of these instruments are large
enough to hold ten gallons of wind.
But above them all the voice of the
cornet is always distinctly audible.
If the cornet is instigated by a ski
full performer it matters little about
the rest of the band. The co-net is
the Hamlet of every band perform
anee and without it, thu various in
struments would produce only hope
less riot and woe
The cornet is a small instrument
which could easily be carried in a
small valise. but which unfortun-
ately is not. 1t consists of small
brass tube with several commissions
in it and a number of keys. These
The cornet has a high clear and
serve to produce various notes
some of which are merely promis-
sorry. The performer works the
eornet by putting his fingers on
these keys, putting the mouthpiece
to his lips and blowing until his
face becomes purple and his eyes
come out and lean on his distented
cheeks. If he is good performer
he causes his cornet to leap lightly
from octave to octave aud produce
tint 'nnabuiating toots with great ac-
euracy and agility. II he is poor
performer his cornet breaks on the
Z note like sixteen year old boys
voice during a high school recitation
and people who hear him grind
their teeth and step on the cat s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

parlors.
Send ten centssin postage or silver
70 The Hcrpicide 20, Dept. R.. De-
.io:.. Mich. fo- a nice sample of
Heapic de and bcoilet telling all
aboat the hair.
Paul C. Schulz 4 Sons. Special
Agents. Cairo, lil.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

long staccato but they are optimistic
by nature and never give up. Cor
nets have added greatly to the pleas
ures of mankind but cornet conser-
vatories have not. In Kansas law
was once passed compelling all cor
net students to practice in boiler
factory, but it could not be enforced.
The boiler makers struck,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

T. H. Gunther, travelling freight
agent out of Louisville for the Rock
Island lines, was a business visitor
in Cairo yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

j. A. Sommeryille's new title on
the Missouri Pacific is surerinten-
dent Of transportation. He was
formerly superintendent of term
inals for the company at Kansas
city. He has many acquaintance
among local railroad men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
Near 7O-FeeIs Like so

Mrs. Campbell's doctor
advised her to take a
tablespoonful OF Duffy's
Pure Malt Wh;skey before
each meal. She did 50 ard
recovered health and
youthful feeling.
Eight years age, when sick, /
lost my appetite. | could not eat
COLD foods. Ny family physician
advised taking a tablespoonful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey before
each meal as a stimulant, as it
was good for the system. 1t did
much mere good than the doctor
said. | feel more like fifty years
old than sixty-nine. My appetite
is splendid, and l find a table
,poonful of Dufy's Pure Malt
Wbislxey is very invigorating. A
dealer tried to sell me a substitute
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

] ! Harper, formerly Of this city,
but now trainsmaster for the NJ &
O. ON the division between Tamms
and Murphysboro, who has been SER
iously Ill for the past three weeks in
a hospital at st. Louis, is improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

The Iron Mountains new forty
mile cut of between Memphis and
Mariana. Ark, which will shorten
considerably the route to New Or
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

L. H.. Mussman, local commercial
agent for the Big Four, is attending
to business transactions in Cape
Girardeau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
If you fail to receive your
paper by Z a. m. on week
days and 5 a. M. on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of.
fee, No. So. either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
BACK BROKEN; CAN WALK.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-yranl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25

tcopyrighn 1sI2 by &c urge Mathew Adams
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-25
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey

Mrs Campbcs experience Is similar to that of thousands Of
have been brought back to state of health and vigof by usr
Whisey directed Many learn its great medicinal value
Gr from their family doctors. Others hear from friends
relatives direct Still the testimonials of those
sho grateful to Duys that they wish to aid fellow
sufferers by writing of their good fortune in using this pure
malt whiskey. essf&s 81 ssfa =
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, erocers
and Dealers at $l.0p large bottle Our doctors will
send you advice free together with valuable illustrated
medical booklet. e#4$
The Duffy Malt Whlsksy Co., Rochester
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
WATCH GIANTS
MAKE 4 FINISH
L|KELASTF FALL
Sam Crane Declares New York
Club Will Come From Behind
as They Did in 1912.
BY Sam Crane.

~ PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10.-While
there was not quite so much
tollification on the street cor
ners OF Manhattan last night as there
was on the previous evening still
fifty-fifty divvy of tubilation with our
friends-The Enemy-the staid citi-
zens Of the Quaker City, is something
that we New Yorks do not in the
least resent.
In Philadelphia. the people-the
baseball fans-want to hog It all.
They would have preferred to see the
Athletics win every game Of the Sc
ries, and even then would bewail the
fact that New York had a chance to
play for the title OF Worlds Cham
pions.
The gate receipts and the attend
ance figures so far posted officially
will perhaps convince the same staid
residents Of Billy Pennville that good
old New York-the big city''-is fur
nishing more than half the coin that
is being accumulated in the present
baseball imbroglio.
An attendance OF a little over 90, 600,
such as was the outcome of the first
worlds championship game in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday. is only a drop
In the bucket to our own Polo
Grounds receipts.
Consequently, II is not very amaZ-
ing that Philadelphia and Philadel-
phians are feeling glorious minded
over the prospect OF their players
topping the Winning end.
But don't laugh at US too heartily,
please, until the series is finished, and
1t is far from that. although the Ath-
letiCs made a holy show of our Giants
on dark. gloomy yesterday.
The end was not in the cleaning
OF last evening. There are still sew
eral more games to play than to-
morrow The series win not be wound
up tomorrow night. And why?
Simply for the reason that our Giants
are coming through with another
game finish. similar to the one that
frightened the Red Sox half out OF
their wits last fall, and caused Bos-
ton fans 10 throw up their hands so
high that there was only the paltry
attendance of about l5 600 out to see
the deciding game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
TESREAUS SPLITTER JUST WOULDN'T BREAK

splitter" is a deadly affair-if work.
ing.
The idea is this: A dry ball with
spit on one portion-the rest being
dry-will, when it reaches an atmos-
phere packed to a certain density, sail
or float on the wet surface from a
straight line. 1t may defy the long
whiskered boys most sacred law OF
gravity, and, taking itself by the ears,
rise from the line on which 1t has
been thrown.
Again, it's all according to where
the wet spot is, up. down or to right,
or to left. it will sail-curve from the
line.
Tesreau was put in one damp day
fuesday-and the splitter" was
breaking" like a hysterical sky
rocket.
He was put in yesterday, with the
sun Frightening every minute, and
the splitter just would NOT break. 4"
Il came on the line II was thrown like
shot. Perhaps it broke a few
inches, but never, never did it act
like a well-trained spit" ball.
Yesterday was the day for the long
WHISPERED boys to win the argument
1t never did break" yesterday.
In Collins YOU see likely just the
best second baseman that ever played
the ball. Old-timers try to think Of
some long gone player with whom to
compare Collins, but in vain.
Always trying. forever talking. fast
rs sunbeam and tireless as a motor
he keeps the game alive. He hits like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

a mend With free swing. He is the
one hardest man to pitch to on the
team, and a ball player "of purest
ray serene
Baker is not as good a ball player,
but a walloper for keeps.
Steal these two men and the Ath-
letics would have to fight to stay in
the first division. The Washington
players claim that Collins and Baker
beat them out of eighteen games this
season unassisted. They are SOME
boys.
or course, they don't like Matty or
Johnson, but to boys who fancy their
speed they are destruction.
The Giants were beaten good by a
pitcher named Bush. With a five-run
lead he was hairy bear, but had he
to win by pitching he would have
blown long, long before the end
He feels pretty chesty to-day. but
his price next time he starts against
Iesreau is one silver dime against
trip to the Holy Land with all ex-
penses paid, and kiss on the brow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Tech Squad Takes
Final Workout for
Chattanooga Game

The Yellow Jackets are in fine sbaps
for the University of Chattanooga
eleven tomorrow They had their
final scrimmage yesterday afternoon.
and 1t was the hardest fought and
most interesting game played on
Grant Field this season.
Captain Cook, Jean Patten and jim
Preas gained the most ground for
the varsity against the scrubs Sen.
ator' Clay Stephenson and HAYES
were the shining stars for the scrubs
The team leayes for Chattanooga
tonight Mt o'clock, on the D Y.e
Flyer. Heisman carries with hin
Trawick, Means. Rainey, Nance Lang
Cushman, Preas, Macdonald, CAPTAIN
Cook, Patten and Johnson. The sun
stitutes will be Tyler, Montague
Fielder, Lucas and Alexander
Al Loeb the gritty center, viii net
go, on account of bad shoulder Ea
will probably be out of practice all Il
next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Mike Gibbons Far Too
Fast for Spike Kelly

CHICAGO, oct. 10.-Mike Gibbons,
st. Paurs premier welterweight boxer,
made an awful show of Spike Kelly,
of the North Side OF Chicago, in a
punchless, bloodless, far too clever
battle Of ten rounds in Johnny Keat-
ing's Kenosha arena last night. Mike
was so much superior to Spike as
boxer and was so unwilling to give
Spike a chance to use his fighting
ability that the crowd got sore right
off the reel and yelled in glee at every
little thing that Spike did.
They went the full ten rounds and
only about two of them, the eighth
and ninth, were really worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
BY Paul Armstrong.
(America's Foremost Playrisht.)
NNHI0T'Od T UTVTTIUsI 7 ny 7 TS'TNT
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-And
now comes a tragedy.

now comes tragedy.
The tragedy OF the splitter"
Be it known that all the long
whiskered scientists in the world have
decided that the splitter" is a scien-
tific impossiblity Long years ago
these same theorists, meeting in SOL
emn conclave. decided that there was
no such thing as a curve ball.
1t could not be done-absurd.
But some back-lot pitcher-an Irish
hnmorist we are told, with a love for
truth and contempt for WHISPERS
coaNed one Of the scientists into a
ball yard, hid him four feet back Of a
post so that he could not be hit.
Then turned loose what was known
In them glad, ignorant days" as the
out" II has come 20 be known as
the "roundhouse,' and the curve"
since, bat II was the "out" then.
Well, it curved round the post and
tore enough whskers out Of that
scientists beard to make an Oster-
moor mattress for family. and since
then the long whiskered boys have
revived science and admitted the
curve ball possible under certain con-
6itions.
But the splitter"
g.. Mono, there is no truth in the
tale"
As matter of fact, not science. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Thursdays Receipts
Exceed 1912 Game

The attendance and receipts of the
game between the Giants and the Ath-
letics yesterday, the third of the Sc
ries, was considerably larger than the
third game of the Red Sox- Giants
Worlds Series in 1912.
Thursday there were 36,SSS paid ad-
missions at the Polo Grounds. Last
year there were 34.624
Thursday the receipts were S75,-
1880 Last year they totaled $780,
142.
For the three games played the re-
ceipts show S2O0,65S50, while last year
they showed S193,63S.
For the three games played the at
tendance this year shows 93.742, while
last year it showed 100,502.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
"All Southern Elevens Stronger"
Heisman Reviews Recent Games
Vanderbilt Not to Slip.

another star of known and admitted
| brightness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Tech Scrubs to Play
GINA, at Grant Field

While the varsity is tackling the
University of Chattanooga in that city
the Tech scrubs will take on the
strong G. NJ. A. team of the Prep
League.
G. NJ. A. has great team this year.
and should give the scrubs a tough
struggle all the way.
The game will be called at $3.50
sharp Saturday afternoon at Grant
Field. and a small admission fee will
be charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

~ PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10.-While
there was not quite so much
iollifcation on the street cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Ii the best teams of former
"A years In the South look better
than ever this year, while the