davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

it's usually loo sticky. so insist upon
getting "Wyeth's which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is the
best remedy for dandruif, dry. fever
ism. itchy scalp and TO stop falling
hair.
Folks like "Wyeths Sage and
sulphur" because no one can posi-
lively tell that YOU darkened your
hair, as il doss it so naturally and
evenly, says well-known down
town druggist. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw I.
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. This requires but
a few moments. by morning the
gray hair disappears and after
another application or two is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
esvn more beautiful and glossy than
eyer.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
NEGROES MAY JOIN HIKERs.

Washington. Feb 2S.--A dark
shadow is hanging over the suffrage
parade. Tile fear that some negro
women feel the call of votes for wo-
men. and wish to march in the
parade, is u subject that every Off !.
eial declined TO discuss. Neverthe-
less, it is there. Gen Rosalie Jones,
the intrepid commander of the in
coming mixers. who encamped at his
t0rie Bladenshurg for the night, de.
elarcd that there was no foundation
for the report that the army ran
away from some negro wouid-he
marchcrs yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
JOHN FOX TO WE'D AGAIN2

New York. Feb. 2S.-The rumor
which became persistent some time
ago that Miss Inez Milo land, the
beautiful snffragette, was to become
the bride Of John Fox, Jr, was re-
YiFed again today When Miss Mil
hclland. who leaves Saturday for
Washington, where she viii lead
the big suftragette parade there on
Monday, mounted on "A white horse.
was asked regarding the matter to-
night, she said:
1T is absolutely without FONDA
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
Battle With lis Aspect o. Adventure
ard Danger Stirs
Interest.
Enlist N COMPANY K
in Event Militia is Called Dat for
National Defense Against
Mexico.

War. with it's aspects OF grim ad
venture, excitement and danger. has
served to inspire many Cairo youth
lately. since armed intervention by
the United States into Mexico has
been talked. AS a result. 1ompantI
X. local Illinois Guards. bids fair to
have it's present membership IN
creased greatly. if the prospective
battle talk is kept uppermost and
regular troops are kept rushing toi
the border for mobilization.
The last few days, the militia
company has added several new
men oers to the company's roster.
the new recruits being from among
large number OF Young &Ameri-
cans who are anxious to see service
in defense OF their country. especial
IL il ii means to fight the hated
Mexican Greaser" across the Rio
Grande
Quite a number Of applicants are
being considered by the officers Of
the company. the only drawback. SCI
lup by the lesirables being the nom
consent Of their parents Should
these boys overcome this obstacle,
nothing will keep them, they assert,
from going TO the front if the occas-
ion demands.
| Several appeals have been made
Ilately by parents OF boys who are al
ready Company X members, to the
heads Of the organization here that
in case the company along with the
Fourth regiment is called out for
duty in the south. that heir sons be
omitted in the roll call that viii
be compelled to answer for service
to the state military department.
This petition, however, cannot be
granted. in any but extreme cases, il
is asserted. because the entrance
papers we're duly signed By the APP
S plicants without such a stipulation
So practically every one in the mile
tia must fight II SO ordered
Taken as a whole, the boys Of
e Company X would welcome a partic-
ipation in warfare. There is a pref
erence. however. among some OF
them as to where they would rather
! 90 II they had the choice. num-
Der wish that they might be sent for
border duty along the boundary line
i OF the Gnited States and Mexico.
. They can picture themselves in a
long siege in that vicinity. enduring
G the rigors and hardships. even the
e dangers, and coming out Of it much
! the better periodically and physi,
cally. Still others would like to gC
fright into the thick of the fray, over
the waste Of sand stretches. berid-
den with sage brush. cactus. mes
, InlAci iGA tipSVNN am st4 HpHSteti
, lon q conquering march to the City
Of Mexico
i BE as it may, the spirit of thf
minute men is within them 70!
2 they would Jump at the opportunity
to endure sacrifices and privation in
the national defense.
However. oonservatists claim thai
the United States will not interfere
! with the Mexican situation s,
, parental directors 10 their son
fiery ambition still have consolation
] In the We Should Worry" axiom.
An advertisement In The BulIet{l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
Riuar Forecast.

The Ohio. from the mouth OF the
Wabash TO Cairo, and the Tennessee,
from Florence to the mouth, will
continue to rise for the next two
or three days. The Mississippi
from below st. Louis to above Cairo
and the Wabash, at Mt. Carmel. arr
not expected to change much dur
ing the next day OF two.
r. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Foreeaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
SINNERS Forecast.

For next As hours, zoo miles
ra.lial distance-To the northward'
prepare shipments to withstand
about is degrees: TO the southwark
slightly below 80 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01

H. E. Morgan, who for several
years has been chief clerk in the
Big -Four freight office here LETT yes
terday for South Bend, Ind. VII re
he has accepted a position with the
Schaeffer lumber company there az
t~rftir manaaer Mr. Morgan ii
highly esteemed by his fellow work
els III tna local Office, and before de-
parting yesterday for his new loca-
tion he was presented a testimonial
Of their regard in the way of a
handsome Masonic emblem ring, the
gift being made in happy way by
Col w. S. Simpson. Mr.. Morgan
r sponded in an appreciative way
The recipient is a deserving young
man and has host or friends who
wish him well in his step forward
TO better himself He came to the
local office about five years ago from
his home in Vienna. and by dint or
we'll applied energies he climbed the
ladder to one of the best positions
IN the office, Mr.. Morgan's success
spr Is NJ. II Hixon who has been
ehiaf rate clerk. and the latter is
followed in that capacity by Frank
Tell. There has been 4 general
promotion in the office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01

Dan r. Sullivan, a resident OF
Cairo for great many years and
member of the police force up until
about ten years ago, is now proba-
tion officer under the new state law
of Macon county with headquarters
at Decatur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
Local Data.
snnrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

cairo and vicinity ana
slightly warmer Saturday, :. 49,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light Housekeeping. 1915 Wa
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
RIVER Forecast.

Stage OF river 2l.4 a raise OF =
during the preceding "a hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
RAILWAY RUnBlEs
Breezy Gossip Concerning Railroads
and Employees of Vast
Interest.

The movement Of grain on the
local market as reported to The Bull
letin by the Grain Inspection
Bureau yesterday was as follows
car wheat. 9 fcorn and 81 OF oats
received, and 6 Of corn and As Of
oais shipped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01
. ORR ainter probably knows

" afhtci pIubaDlH Knows q
good deal more about
paint than you do: but he
doesn't know more about it than we
do.
We advise Deyoe-Lead-and- Zine
Paint in the interest of both OF Won
In yours, because you're going "a
pay for the job. in his. because he
going to do it.
Your JOB will cost you less
II You us Devoe-Lead-and-
zinc Paint; and he will do
the job easier and better.
You make money by 1t and
he makes good-painter rep
ntation.
cAIRo LuM8Er CO fs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01

The Big Four succeeded in clear
ing their track at Karnak yesterday
about noon As result OF tho
wreck Thursday night. traffic was
blocked for many hours until the
line was finally cleared by the
wreeking crew from Mt. Carcel
Claim Agents ]. A. Bueter and E. r.
Dow, of the road, were in the CITY
Yesterday settling FOR damages
among the number of people who
We're Injured in the wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-01

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

indianapolis Motor Speedway, for he
believes that in no other way could
he lit himself for the contest Of which
he hopes to be one Of the winners.
Burman selected the Keeton car
during his visit to the New York Auto.
mobile show, where he went from Cal
iIoTnia with the avOWed purpose Of Sc.
lecting a car suitable for a gruelling
contest such as the Indianapolis 800
mile race always proves. He is CON
yinced that the Keeton is just the car
10 make an excellent showing in the
long distance event. Burman's fame
as a driver has spread far and wide
and the fact that he will again be seen
On the Indianapolis Speedway is i'll
ing the hearts of motor enthusiasts
with joy.
Burman has determined to drive the
entire 500 miles of the race by him
SELF, if such a thing is possible, and
with that end in view he will under
20 a thorough course of training at
the hands of a competent physical
director Believing that the physical
strain upon a race driver is equal to
that of the man who is called upon
to display his prowess in the prize
ring. the football field or the baseball
diamond, Burman will maintain train
ing hours, will regulate his meals so
as to prepare his stomach and will
endeavor to be in tip-top physical con-
dition by May 30.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

duty to ones family in her head, and
she was effacing herself in a mistaken
effort for my good"
We stood back abashed as Bobbie
rushed into his mothers arms. Pres
emily the old lady beckOned to the girl.
so they stood. her arms about them
both.
II fear 1t will be distasteful to you
the girl murmured. having Il daughter
whose face is published almost round
the world, but perhaps when ! explain
you will better understand.
There was n mother ut home, you
know. frail and fine. like you. and a
crippled sister who had not walked
since before our father died. Teaching
music, German or French as | could
brought too little for our needs, so
when an operation became a necessity
to the crippled sister, when an unex-
pected opportunity for making money
presented itseIf'-Missie Belle laughed
shortly-"well. | accepted the dazzling
offer" she said. 'In secrecy posed
for the pictures, in secret ! stayed in
your country town, while they thought
me still in New York. Not until my lit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

New York.-With this list of business
conquests as a guiding light ]. p. Nor
gan, Jr., the new head of the great
Morgan banking house, comes into his
fathers place in his forty-sixth year
In facial appearance, bearing,,, build
and manner Of walking he greatly re
sembles his father He possesses the
elder Mosgan's grave demeanor, his
prompt and forceful decision and his
contempt of trivial details. He is the
only son, there being three daughters
two married and one unmarried. lie
also inherits his fathers love of yacht
ing and is a jealous and discriminating
art collector.
Mr.. Morgan, Jr., or Jack Morgan, as
he is called by his friends in Wall
street, was born in New York city in
1867. He was educated in private
schools and at Harvard, from which
he was graduated in 1889.
Immediately after his graduation he
entered the banking house of Morgan,
Grenfell & Co. of London to learn the
business of his father. Since that time
he has been trained under the guidance
Of the elder Morgan for the place he is
now called upon to fill He has taken
a prominent part in many Of the great
enterprises of the Morgan company.
When this government made the pay
ment of $4O,0O0,000 to France for the
Panama canal Mr. Morgan played An
important part in the transfer aK9 o'cn
the respect of foreign financiers tor his
skill and tact in that difficult trans
action.
Mr.. Morgan, Jr., was sent by his
father to Russia in 1905 to make nego-
tiations for the great loan which that
country was taking from the Morgan
company at that time.
During the panic of 1907, when the
Morgan Hill interests were at war with
Hartman and the Standard Oil com
pany over the Northern Pacific. he was
a leading factor in the settlement Of
that crisis. 1t was he who raised from
his fathers shoulders at that time
many of the burdens which the elder
Morgan undertook in order to allay the
panic and restore public confidence.
At the coronation of King Edward he
was appointed first secretary of the
special American embassy. In all these
situations Mr, Morgan has proved him
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
ASKS GRAND JURY PROBE
Cruelty Alleged In Auburn Prison by
Special Inquisitor.

Albany, N. Y, April PSI have
found in Auburn prison brutality, vio-
lation of law, waste and general in
competency. Twenty-eight prisoners
have become insane during the last
12 months. The testimony Of trust
worthy witnesses tends to show that
cruel punishment deprived prisoners Of
their reason. The prison doctor is
careless and unfeeling and he has re-
peatedly refued to attend upon women
prisoners in confinement"
This commentary on Auburn prison
startled Governor Sulzer as he read
the report compiled by George W..
Blake, special commissioner desig-
mated under executive order to inves-
tigate the prisons of the state of New
York.
Commissioner Blake recommends a
grand jury investigation of the admin.
istration of the prison physician, John
T. Green of Auburn, whom he holds
largely responsible for much of the
brutality. including. the punishment,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
The Haunting
- OS g
Face


raised to his.
THAT was the thing ! remembered"
Ncddie whispered eXcitedly -"the fel-
low who posed for the picture is the
accused gambler, Nan. This must
have been one Of his many short lived
professions" But for the last time
Missile Belle steps across the dancing
screen. Good night. flashed the screen,
and we made our way into the street.
At the door Bobbie grasped our hands
you will not see me for some time"
he said, and instinctiyely we knew
that he was going to search the world
If need be for Missile Belle. Weeks
passed and months, still Bobbie Bron-
son stayed away
Then one purple twilight as Ned and
passed through the great house gates
a carriage stopped before us, and Bob
bic sprang to the ground. He was
quickly followed by a well remem-
bered girlish figure.
MY wife" cried Bobbie proudly,
and Missile Belle smiled radiantly'
"She led me chase" Bobble went on,
"but found her mt last Somebody
had put that rot about lordlings and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

self a competent successor to his dis
tinguished father
He is listed as member Of the firm
of ]. P. Morgan 6; Co. in this country
and Morgan, Grenfell & Co. of London
Tnd is a director in large number Of
rarious corporations Although he is
Inclined to shun publicity and up to
this time has escaped the limelight in
the shadow of his father he is recog-
nized in the financial world as a man
of strong convictions and real power.
The new head of the Morgan house
is an enthusiastic yachtsman, as was
his father. AS member of the New
York Yacht club he is owner of one Of
the nine thirty footers which are now
being built by the Herreshoffs for
members Of that organization For
number of years he sailed a thirty
footer, the Ibis. Mr.. Morgan has eX-
tensive kennels on his Long Island es'
tate. where he m"Aes a speciality Of
breeding Pekingese, many of which
have been prize winners.
lie IS interested III NdIlouS llHeo VI
public service and philanthropic work
being a governor Of the Peabody do
nation fund in London and trustee of
the New York Trade school. From his
experience in foreign travel he has
often made helpful suggestions for city
Improvement to the New York public
officials. A system of street openings
suggested by him in. 1908 has resulted
in greater convenience to the public
and a considerable saving to the. city
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTERGSr
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
Has Praise For Militia.

Columbus, o., April 30. - Compli'
ments instead Of criticism for the
Ohio National Guard prevailed in the
report of the senate probe committee
filed with the senate. There was crit.
icism of methods of conducting Ohio
National Guard business and a recon-
mendation that economy be practiced
as far as possible. The chief recon-
mendation was the discontinuance of
the state armory board and delega-
tion of its powers to the governor, ad-
jutant general and the superintendent
of public works. The work of the
National Guard during the flood re-
ceived high recommendation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
BURMAN IN RACE
SPEED KING" FINDS CAR THAT
SUITS HIS FANCY,
Will Undergo Thorough Training
Course That He May Drive Entire
500 Miles Himself.

That Bob Burman, the Speed King
will drive a Keeton car in the third
annual 500-mile international Sweep
stakes Race at the indianapolis Mo
tor Speedway, May 30, is now an as
sured fact, formal entry of the car
having been made by the Keeton
Manufacturing Company, of Detroit
Michigan This signalizes the entry
of the Keeton Company into automo-
bile racing, in which Forrest M. Kee-
ton, president of the company, is a
firm believer. Keeton was in charge
OF the racing interests Of the Pope
Manufacturing Company in the earli-
est days of the Vanderbilt race, when
Herbert Lytle and Bert Dingley were
the stars of the team.
After experimenting the construc-
ton of his car at the Keeton factory,
Burman will begin his training at the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Civil Service Bill Passed.

Columbus, O., April 29.-The Ohio
house, by SO to 80, passed the
E'reibolin bill, placing all state, coun'
ty, school and city employees under
civil service regulations. The bill was
amended in the house to exempt court
bailiffs and clerks and deputy clerks
of boards of elections. The house
also inserted an amendment placing
police chiefs under the protection of
civil service regulations. This had
been cut out by the house committee
on civil service. The bill goes back
to the senate for concurrence in
house amendments before going to
the governor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Papers Ridicule Mrs. Belmont.

London, April 30.-The London pa
pers are poking fun at Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, the American suffraget sym
pathizer, over her declaration that she
would not spend penny in London
because of the treatment of the En-
glish suffragets by the government
The Evening News says: Despite
Mrs. Belmont's refusal to scatter her
millions among the inhabitants of this
country, the government will main
tain a more or less firm attitude"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
COLONEL CHUBB DEAD
Veteran of Indian, Boxer and Spanish
Wars Dies of Heart Failure.

Galveston, Tex, April 2S.-Colonel
Charles st. J. Chubb died suddenly in
camp at Fort Crockett of heart fail
ure. He had been complaining for
several days, but nothing serious was
feared. Colonel Chubb arrived here a
week ago under orders to take com
mand of the Seventh Infantry regi.
ment to succeed Colonel Daniel Cor
man. who is booked for promotion.
Colonel Chubb served in several In
dian campaigns, was with the Ameri-
can troops who marched to Peking
during the Boxer rebellion, and served
through the Spanish-American war
and in the Philippines.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Plcknockets Get $500.

Cleveland, o., May l - Charles A.
Shafer, purchasing agent for whole
ple company of Akron, reported to
police that he had been robbed of
$780, Shafer had come here to buy
potatoes for his firm. AS he waited
in the public square for an interurban
car, three strangers engaged in a con-
versation with him, later picking his
pockets, he says.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Money Hidden Among JoIsts.

GAINESVILLE, o., April 2S.-John Le-
hew, while repairing a staircase in
the house in which William Cannon
lived, in Crooksville, before he COM
mitted suicide a year ago, found ST.
4O5 hidden among the joists. The
money was given to the dead mans
son, Guy Cannon Of Cleveland, who is
the administrator of the estate.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Sequel of a Lawsuit.

Upper Sandusky, o., April 3O.-Pro'
bate Judge w. c. Rowland was shot
and seriously wounded by John Brod-
man, a farmer, who fired four shots
from a revolver when he met Rowland
on the street. One shot lodged in the
shoulder and another in the arm. It
is said a lawsuit 10 years ago led to
the shooting. Brodman was arrested.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

tie sister returned from the hospital,
not until my mothers anxiety was dis
PEELED, did | acknowledge my deceit.
And then these two, whose disapproval
had so feared, had for me only words
Of gratitude
MY child" said Bobbie's mother,
and her tone was very gentle. you
should mot have left us without n
word, for have lived long enough to
know that there is but one kind of no
bility-the kind that springs from the
heart
Then with shaky laugh Bobbie
caught his wife in his arms. "You have
posed for your last picture" he told
her triumphanuy. "Henceforth your
face belongs eternally to me"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
viii Enter Cincinnati Firm.

Cincinnati, o., April 29.-It was an
nounced in an authoritative way that
Robert A. Taft, son Of Former Presi-
dent Taft, will enter the office of Max
well & Ramsey, Cincinnati attorneys,
after he is graduated from an eastern
law school this spring. He will study
more law preparatory to his admis-
sion to the Ohio bar.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

Fremont, O., April 29.-Cablegrams
received in Fremont announced the
death of Lieutenant Charles Conry,
Tenth infantry. U. S. A, by acciden-
tai drowning in Gatun lake, Panama
canal zone The body was recovered
and will be buried there. Conry was
81 years old and a West Point gradl-
ate. His parents live here.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

Columbus, o., april 80 - John
Hayes, 60, of this CITY, one of the old
est engineers in point of service on the
Big Four system in Ohio, was run
down By an engine and instantly kill
ed at Lindale, o. Mr. Hayes had been
an engineer for over 40 years and was
operating a run between Gallon and
CLEVELAND
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Money For Ohio Veterans Trip.

Columbus, o.. April 30. - Between
400 and 500 civil war veterans in Ohio
are expected to go to Gettysburg, Pa,
to participate in the semi-centennial
Of the famous battle of July l, and
3, pursuant to the action of the legis-
lature appropriating $4,000 for that
purpose. As yet but 25 have made
application.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

Portsmouth, o., April 26.-Judge
Thomas sentenced Jack Wooten, a
Wellston coal miner, to life imprison-
ment for numbering his wife, Myrtle
Wooten, and her lover, Lot McCum-
ber, here on Feb. Is. Wooten was
found guilty in the second degree by a
jury and a new trial was denied.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Bow Kills PLAYMATE.

Hamilton, o., May John Hines,
IA, son of Michael Hines, a Socialist
leader, was shot and instantly killed
by companion, Clarence Wolsteholn.
The boys were shooting sparrows.
The Wolsteholn lad says he did not
know the trigger of the fobert rife
he had was set. He is in Jail
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Ninety-second BODY @,,..

Columbus, o., May 1.-The body of
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, who was washed
10 death when her home at 318 South
Grenwood avenue was swept away
March 25, was found in the flood
debris south of the city. It was the
92nd body recovered in this city.