davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
GEN. WOODS DAUGHTER
AN IDOL OF THE ARMY

ninety miles must be covered in
three days and the two officers de-
cided to push their horses over the
distance in off hours.
We'll, I'm going toe" announced
little Miss Wood Tho final ride
of forty-five miles through blind
Ing rain was occasioned by reason
Of the mistake in the road back, but
Miss Wood galloped in laughingly
to Fort Myer her hair blowing in
the night wind. She told dozen
troopers who srrang to her horses
bride that she'd had bully time. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
KENosHA SLAYER ACQUITTED

Kenosha, Wis, Oct, 27-Peter
Iavaltas. charged with the murder
of Otto Lagenbach, formerly promi-
nent in the automobile husisess in
Kenosha. was acquitted here this
afternoon. Jayaltas had claimed
self defense aud this view of the
case was taken by the jury after
days consideration OF the evidence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28

Denver, Colo oct. 27.-Her pro
fesson as a framed nurse having been
discarded after inhcrlting a fortune
from her grandfather, Gladys Ran
kin of Charleston, H., last night be-
came the bride of Arthur J. Nichol-
son, a millionaire of Long Branch,
Cal. Last April the young woman
enrolled in the training class for
nurses at st. !Joseph's Hospital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
ELRYURKURCH,
LOST; COULDN'T SAY IT

was that she lived in Thirty-ninth
street and wanted job. She could
not even tell her name. Lieutenant
r. G. Sullivan took the girl to that
street yesterday after her reistiyes
haid failed to report her missing
She pointed out the home OF her
uncle. oseph Borisewich at $500
West Thirty-ninth street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
TRAIN FIRED ON

Saturday when the Cotton Rel.
passenger was going through. Nc
Clure some one fired upon the train
from ambush Three persons we're
shot. but their wounds were not ser
ions. No clue to the person COM
mitting the shooting has yet been
obtained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
CORRECTION

In mentioning the coroner's in
quest held over the remains of IL
year old Jessie Winstead Saturday
and Sunday The Bulletin stated the
inquiry was presided over by Coro-
ner Steele of Pulaski county. Instead
Coroner MeManus, held the inquest
for Coroner Steele and the expense
will be charged to Pulaski county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28

Mcnamara. the singing cop of
Paterson, ~ j, are the officials Of
the University Of Michigan School of
Music at Ann Arbor where the diva
sent Nc Namara 70 instructions
Professor William Rowland says
Mcnamara is beyond question q
mus cal find"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
NURSE GETS RICHES WHEN
SHE MARRIES MILLIONAIRE

permanent residence win bc at Long
Beach for the summer.
There. as the guest of Nicholson
on yachting party she found in
the Californian, who is thirty-five
years old, Just htteen years her
senior. whirlwind suitor
They will leave tomorrow for a
winters stay in Honolulu. Their
permancnt residence vii be at Long
Beach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28

Chicago, H.. Oct. 27-vEighteen-
year-oId Mary Elryurkivieh, who
became "lost" Friday night, found
her home yesterday afternoon. She
was taken to the Englewood police
station Friday night She has been
is this country only few months
and all she co udltell the police
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28

the ceremony. lnasmuch az she
didn't open it before leaving on her
wedding trip no one except Mr.,
Frick knows its contents at this
timo
Miss Dixon it has been said, was
one OF the most beautiful girls OF
Ral iIn'e society. Her family has
long been known is the highest So
cial circles OF the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
MACHINE TEIEGRApHER
TESPLACES FOUR MEN

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 27.--A tel
printer installed by the Western
Union between Milwaukee and Chi
cago has resulted in a great econ
omy taking the place of four teleg-
raphers il is declared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
MILK LICENSES READY

The licenses and permits for the
milk dealers are now ready and can
be obtained from Health Officer DIR.
w. c. Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
SINGING POLICEMAN
A MUSICAL FIND

Ann Arbor. Mich, October 27---
In full accord with the Judgment
pronounced by Nine, Schumann-
Heink on the baritone voice of James
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28

Rumor had it when Miss Frances
S. Dixon, the Baltimore belle, we'd
ded Childs Friek, son of the Pitts
burg steel millionaire, that he had
ettled on the couple $t2,000,000
and had given $1,000,0O0 TO the
bride Now Mr. Frick makes de-
nial He did not give his son any
such sum. Put he did hand the
brittle a plain envelope Just before
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28
VANDERBILT AIMS
TO BLOCK MONEY
LAW SAYS GLASS
Also Charges That He Had Assis-
tance of Standard Oil and
Morgan Officials.
SAYS DEMOCRATIC PARTY
OPPOSED TO THE PLAN

washington, oct. t---tnalfman
Carter Glass of the House banking
and currency committee, in formal
statement tonight. charges Frank
A. vanderlip, president of Nation
al City Bank of New York, with in
cons stancy in recent criticisms Of
the banking and currency bill.
Mr.. Glass opposes the scheme of
money legislation proposed by Mr..
Vanderlip as a substitute for the
Glass-Owcn bill, declaring that "if
Mr. Vanderlips SCENE was not ac-
tually designated to delay and frus-
trate currency legislation it will, if
given consideration, have that in
evitable effect"
Mr., Glass says he is told that Mr..
Vanderl p had the assistance in pre-
7aring his bill of Mr. DAWSON, or
J. r.. Morgan & Co., and that Mr.
Stronr, with Standard Oil connec-
ions" Mr.. Glass insists that the
Hheme is intended to confuse the
lIestion of bank ne and currency
~efcrm by raising the issue Of abso
rtc Capitalization He said it would
al because the Democratic party IL
opposed to this plan, VIII ch is known
q tho Aldrich scheme"
Chance to EscaDe Hounds
Couraring Mr. Vando~'ip''s late
uggcstion for currency legislation
% the dragging of red herring
over a fox's trail to give the fox 4
hanne to escape the hounds. Mr..
ilas7 said
"Of course the money power in
his country is not foxy nor could
anybody dream Of suspocting Mr.
vardcrlip of being in the red herr
nr business
The Vanderlip proposition is
rs amazing as it is interesting,
commented Mr. Glass "and one can
0ut wonder at his conversation. July
( last | received from Mr. Wander.
'ip a letter voicine the protest OF
himself and other bankers and as
'ailing with vehemence that feature
If the bill which involves govern
nent control
"Mr Vanderlip declared the prin-
iple to be practically inexpedient
md fundamentally wrong. The oh
objection, said Mr.. Vanderlip, is not
o the power granted to the federal
'eserve board but to the hands in
which they arc placed. He asserted
hat both financial and political his
ory furnished ample illustration &C
he danger, the ineffeetiveness, tho
nadequacy of politically appointed
boards
Fling Consistency to Winds.
In direct contravention of this
'osition. Mr. Vanderlip and his Wall
street associates come at the last
lour, Hinging consistency to the
v'nd, proposing a politically ap-
pointed board not one member of
which is to be selected by the stock
holding banks, but all by the presi-
lent Of the United States Mr.. Van
lerlip in July objected to the long
erms of seven years provided by the
Iouse bill, but now in October he
would stretch out the term to four
zen years under his central bank
bill.
"Mr. Vanderlip's central bank
scheme embodies every one of his
Objectionable features" SAYS Mr..
ilass. "If national banks will leave
the system under the House bill,
now can they be expected to remain
under Mr.. Vanderlip's plan Of
compulsion' and confiscatlon' and
political control
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-28

CONCLUDED on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
AT THE KIMMEL.

Beginning this afternoon the Kim.
mel theatre VII inaugurate a
| change In vaudeville bookings in tbs
belief that the quality OF offerings
will be heightened. The agency has
| a record second to none in the coun.
TRY for select acts. not quite as ex-
tensive as three others, but ranking
as the most difficult for artists over
| which to get bookings All acts are
| tried out first.
The change on the part of the
| Kimmel is experimental, but sufi-
Gent recommendation and the ex-
eellent reports from managers of
eastern and middle-west houses. now
being booked. are in eject that the
acts are OF the very best.
The new bill this afternoon will
consist of three acts, single, team
and trio.
Walter Percy, the single is a mo-
nologist with line of pattAr guar
anted to create laughter, and that's
all that is required of single-hand-
ed talker in these days unless he is "A
silyer-tongued orator when election
time rolls around.
Howatson and Swaybell a team Of
comedy singing and talking imper-
sonations. were recent attraction
at the Grand in Cincinnati.
The headliners on the program
are the Harris Twins company in an
offering billed as THE Boy. the Girl
and the Maid, which superficially
sounds real good.
Regarding their ability the Indi-
anapolis News says as follows:
The Twins are Albert and Nettie
Harris, who are just 16 years Of age.
and who's billing is that of the
worlds greatest flexible artists
Both members of the duo are exeep-
tionally clever. but the work oil
young Harris is great and surpasses
any which may have appeared here.
both in vaudeville or otherwise.
Harris, who apparently has not
bone in his body, makes the closest
bend that is possible for the human
body to make. They are accompa-
MED by their baby brother, Tommy
who not only acts as mascot, but APP
pears in the Offering at the finish and
assists them in their already pleas
ing performance to such an extent
that those who witnessed the act
state that it is the very classiest ever
witnessed at any time or place."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

sfhe locals lost the last game OF
he series with Henderson by the
sco-r OF . to .,
- The umpire displayed his ignor-
ance or utter stubbornness in the
fourth when be allowed four strikes
10 pass on the batter and then
when the runner was thrown out al
first advanced the argument that
the pitchers foot was not on the bag
when his foot was so firmly imbed-
ded on the initial sack as 10 raise
the bag when he stepped off.
Barton on the mound for Cairo
though touch~ mp rather lively
proved invineibIe In the pinches,
Leach on the firing lire for the
visitors was in his usual fine form
and held the locals 30 f hits.
The locals as usual threw away
several opportunities TO score be-
cause OF poor team work and nc
pinch hitting
The box score
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Gem

ing with the booking agency the
acts supposed to make up the new
bill at The Gem theater beginning
with todays matinee, the manage
ment is unable TO announce Just
what the program will be until the
performers arrive today but the
usual high class three-act program is
assured the patrons together with a
splendid array of motion pictres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

vored 10 retain his metropolitan one
mile walk title next month. Kaisery
Rene. Plant and the rest of the heel
and-to cracks would stand a@gooEf
chance OF beating Dick over three
mile route. bur he's too speedy for
them at the mile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

Tom Carey, the well-known Los
Angeles fight promoter, is planning
welterweight tournament for the
fall. He intends to give the winner
championship belt. At present
there is no champion in this class,
and if Uncle Tom can only round up
enough worthy candidates for the
honors he'll surely hold the carnival.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Racing.

Five thousand persons attended
the opening races OF the Wisconsin
2:1S pace, which was won by Agnes
X Great Onward and California
Dillon were placed in order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

Tommy Ryan. the X-welterweight
boxing champion, is going to open a
boxing club in Syracuse and is also
thinking of again entering the ring
He has trained down TO 1875 pounds
land figures that by November or De.
cember he will be in shape to fight
some of the so-called champions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Boxing.

Joe Rivers and Leach Cross have
started light work for their 20-round
mill at Los Angeles on Labor day.
This bout means much to both boys,
as the winner will probably meet
Willie Richie, while the loser will
have to seek place among the lesser
lights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
SP0RTOGRAPHS.
Athlehns-

+. +. ]. Lindberg of the Chicago
A. A. has been training at Trayers
Island, and he appears to be in very
good shape. "Lindv" did not train
for the national championships this
summer because Of a bad foot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

Harry Gilman. the National A. C..
capta.n, is training again after a
spell of resting. Gilman will prob
ably start in the running broad
jump and in the hop. step end jump
at the coming senior METROPOLITAN
championships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
SUMMARY Y.

Stolen hases-Tomer Manuel
snyder, Engman.
Two base hits Weber, FELTON,.
Double ays--Tomer to Weber
Bases on balls--Leach 3. Barton
g
Struck out Leach Z, Barton 8.
Pitching records Leach struck
out six in three innings.
Wild pitch Leach.
Time l:40. Umpire Lewis.
Scorer--Corn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

ireland won seven out Of eleven
events from Scotland in their recen,
International track and field gamc
az Belfast r. r. s Shaw of Dublh
university, of the Irish team. woa
the hngh jump, clearing 6 feet +
inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

James II. Riley, veteran oarsman
OF Saratoga Lake, has challenged
James A. Ten Eyck, rowing coach of
Syracuse university, for three emile
ny match, and the latter has
'eFted. The men are to row for a
Of $500 not later than Septem-
X go. z ley Is G5 years old and Ten
Eyck So
Dick Clifford of the McCaddin Ly-
eeum of New York, is generally ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Where They Play Today.

Owen boro at Henderson
Clarksyille at Harrisburg.
Ii6pkinstille at Vincennes
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Kitty Lsssae Standing
Results of Saturday.

cairo 0, Henderson 3.
nopkinsyille l, Paducah 2.
Owens boro 2, Harrisburg 3.
Vinrennes 3. Clarksville IA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

The Cincinnati Reds are shy on
heavy stickers. Manager Joe Tinker
being the only Red who is batting in
the 300 circle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
Baseball.

Rumor has il that Hugh Duffy
will dispose OF his Portland. Me,
club. and that next season viii find
him again plotting big league team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31
off the Bar By JEAN SCOOP
OVER THE CIRCUIT.

AT Hopkinsville. r n +,
fAadncah ..-...,. .. 2 10 2
Hopkinsvtlle go. ....1 :
BaTeries-Mullin and Johnson:
Johnson and Kalkoff
At greensboro. r II f
Harrisburg 49,. . 3 Z ,
UwensDoro ..,.. | 9 3
Batteries-Brockett and Wheeler !;
Sears and Weber.
AT Clagksville r II f
Nlncennes ..... .... 9 IA
GAINESVILLE ...... ......14 Is ,
Kimball and Ashby;
Hart, jolly and Haughee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

Harry Baker. catcher. has been
purchased by the Detroit Tigers from
the Lincoln club OF the Western
league
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
club announces that 500, 600 will i'm
mediately be spent in the acquisition
of new players. Pitcher Elmer
Brown Of Montgomery, Ala, will re-
port to the Dodgers September 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

The St Louis Browns have sen!
Rodgers, the catcher from the Uni
versity of Michigan, TO the Mont
gomery club of the Southern league
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-31

The Detroit Tigers have paid
0,000 for Comstoek a pitcher from
the Minneapolis club of the Amer
lean association.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

cialist party toward labor laws is significant During Bismarck's day they bitterly opposed state insurance. Today they cheerfulIy offer amend-
 ments to the laws to increase theIr scope and power.
 Intent on getting more tangible eTi- Municipal Charities, where I was shown long columns of figures mat indicated heavy and rapid increase in poverty. I was told that this was
 due largely to the migration of rural Iaborers to the city, where they soon find themselves out of work and in need Of public aid 1 was also told that the city helps to support many old people who also receive old age pensions. the amount of this pension being miserably small.
 I talked with scores of Workmen, in
 all parts Of the country. As a rule.
 they deny that state paternalism has
 had any effect on their attitude to-
 ward their work, toward their cIn-
 ployer or toward the state. Some.
 naturally, would prefer to keep the
 pittance they pay into the sick bene-
 fit fund: others are looking forward
 to the day when more much more,
 will be paid to them; all unite in
 pr,4isinr the accident insurance-aH
 of which is borne by the employer
 and all are agreed in ridiculing tn
 pitifuIIy small sum of the old age pension which, they say, is scarcely enough for beer and tobacco. -Dr
 Samuel P Orth in Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
BRUSH TEETH WITH
 UP AND DOWN MOVEMENT
Proper Method Will Clean Them More Thoroughly and Not In-
 lure the Gums.

Unless one is taught how to prop erly use the tooth brush. he is almost certain to use it the wrong way. be- cause it is the easiest way. The usual method has been to brush cross wise of the teeth and if the food does not readily come out, to brush the hard CT This is the wrong way, for in 50 doing you not only fail to do the work well. but also this movement tends to force the gum away from the necks of the teeth, thereby leav- ing the roots exposed. The gum which lies between the teeth has a very valuable use in protecting the teeth, and in preventing decayed food from lying between them. It is safe to say that in mouths where the gum has been forced away by improper brushing, or otherwise, the teeth are much more apt to decay
 The proper method of brushing the teeth is with an up and down or a rotary motion. In this movement. the bristles of the brush should strike the gum above the upper teeth, and in passing down disIodge the par ticleS of food between the teeth With the lower teeth reverse the motion; that is, the brush should first touch the gum below the teeth and then be carried up In other words, the stroke should always be made to- wards the cutting edge of the tooth, thus forcing the gums on the teeth.
 The friction of the brush on the gums is very beneficial to them but often this will cause bleeding. In such cases if cold water is applied with the brush until the bleeding stops. and if this be done every day the gums will begin to harden, and the trouble will cease If there should be any gum disease. or any deposits under the gum, such as tartar. it will be best to have the gums treated and the foreign matter removed
 Parents should be careful to teach the child the use of the tooth brush at very early age, and the habit once forced at that period is bound to be continued. When it is known that decay will never attack per fectly clean tooth, we realize the i'm portance of the tooth brush We can not hope, even with the brush. to have perfect cleanliness. but we know that good thorough brushing is a wonderful help.
 If the teeth are brushed after each meal and just before going to bed, 1t usually will be sufficient The most important time is at bed time. for then the fluids of the mouth are not flowing, and the food that lies be- tween the teeth invites decay
 The time when teeth decay the worst is in childhood, and if parents only knew the responsibility that was theirs to see that the teeth of their
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Seventeen carloads of motorcycles have been shipped to one Los Angeles dealer this season
 coyote hunt on motorcycles was recently held by the Fresno Tourists Club of Motorcyclists 10o-mile motorcycle race will be part of the program of the Incfan- apolis Business Mems association pie nic to he held at the fairgrounds next week.
 Mike Trubac, of Gillespie, Ill, made a motorcycle trip to Coal City In- diana, in just nine hours. The dis tance is 237 miles.
 MT. and Mrs. Sarchet, of Waterloo, Ia, recently made a motorcycle run to Fort Dodge and return, covering the 280 miles in one day, on 9 two passenger motorcycle
 Truman GrisWold, of Youngstown, Ohio, who has been attending Cornell university, has purchased motor cycle and is riding it home to spend his summer vacation.
 A large automobile concern in Brooklyn, N. Y, has supplied num- Der of mechanics in it's service de- partment with motorcycles on Which to answer hurry calls.
 Harold Stewart, of Chicago, IS rid
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
MANY WOULD BE poLIcEWoMEN
Girl Graduates and Gray Haired Martens Made Inquiries in San
 Fra ncisco-

In anticipation of being made po- liceWomen by the police commission CTS at their meeting. members of the fair sex of all sizes, from slips of girls to poruy matrons, and all ages, rom the sweet graduate to the gray haired woman, waited on Charles C. find out what the chances were for the positions. Four were to be named hy the commission
 The questions asked of Skelly by the women ranged from. Please may I have q nice star?" to Can I be made chief q little Iater?"
 Skelly assured them all that they might wear a bow of ribbon on their star, and a French plume on their helmets if they desired for which information they were duly grateful.
 In addition to personal applications Skelly has letters from others who desire to patrol the beauty beats . even at the risk of getting feet which only No. shoe will fit
 Because of civil service regulations. the commission has to take somewhat of hurdle. The regulations require for the police neophytes the same test covering the enlistment of re- cruitS for the United States Army How the fair ones will measure up to these tests has not been deter mined. It is probable that the sug- SeStiOn of one of the applicants Fudge With the civil service" will be given cOnsidera tion.-San Francis co Post
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
PAUPERISlNG A PEOPLE

It is getting so that the German worIman-and nearly all other Ger mans for that matter-are gradually losing their erstwhiIe independence, and are looking for sure thing. They want to become pensioners, or gov ernment servants; anything that will relieve them from the necessity o1 constant effort and alertness. i can not of course, speak from an exact knowledge of individual cases, but l speak from general tendencies. It is evident that the psychological effect is not good.
 The manufacturers, as rule, think we have gone too far. and are op- posed to any further. extension The socialists want all they can get, the conservatives are willing to vote Tor such laws as a palliative. 1 thus see no end to the extension of paternal- ,sm. except the limit of the endurance of the people to pay for it.
 The shift in the attitude of the SO