davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
Surprise Marriage.

Much to the surprise OF their
many friends, Miss Georgia Perrault
and Thomas Folan were married
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 by Rev.
James Downey, pastor of st. Pat
rick's church, at his residence on
Ninth street. The only witnesses
to the marriage were the brides sis
ter, Miss Mona Perrault. and Miss
Norma Lee of Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The bride wore a becoming tall
ored travelling suit of blue serge
with a striking picture hat. Mr..
and Mrs Folan left for Paducah
and other Points after the ceremony
where they will spend several days.
Upon their return they will be at
home at 317 Thirty-fourth street.
The bride is the attractive daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Perrault
and is well known and popular In
local society circles. Mr.. Folan
travels out of Cairo for the Yours
Truly Company of Chicago and has
wide circle of acquaintances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
Advt,

ing campaign touching on the af-
fair, throughout every village and
fcross roads store north of Mounds
and Mound City, and It is from this
source that he expects a greater por-
ton of the crowd to travel to Cairo
on the cars.
or course during the balance of
the week, the railroad fare will be
free, likewise, for under the refund
ing plan of the Retail Merchants,
the trip of out of town people to
Cairo for their shopping purposes,
is arranged so the merchants, as a
whole, stand the railroad expense.
Expect Many During Week.
Throughout the week the total
attendance is expected to run big.
While the first day will probably be
the most important from a stand
point of attendance the balance of
the week will not see interest or en-
thusiasm lag. All the merchants
have secured enough souvenirs and
favors to last them through the
week and the displays will not lose
any of their initial brilliancy. rf
Many out of town people will, no
doubt, choose the latter days of the
week to come, to avoid the crowds
EsaaNsEJazEzp~aswEzrszzzrIz uEyvuuvszsuzz--w-y
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

The railroads had been called in
to conference, and voluntarily con-
tributed $4,000, bringing the to-
tai appropriations up to S649, coo,
bat this was not enough. Mayor
Wood. with a committee consisting
of Sheriff Fraser, Senator Reed
Green and Attorney Angus Leek
went to Springfield to procure from
the state an additional appropria-
ton.
They did not return until they
had seen a bill go through the legis-
lature and be endorsed by Governor
Dunno. giving to Cairo s25O,OO0 to
Mound City $4,000, and to Shaw
neetown 1000.
Credit Due Miller.
The plans for the obstruction
were drawn by the Miller Engineer
ing Company OF Little Rock, Ark.
Charles II. Miller, who is the head
of the company has had a great deal
of experience in levee construction,
and he personally surveyed the
ground and took charge OF the max
ing of the plans.
All of the levee around Cairo will
be brought to a height of 60 feet
and the levee in the drainage Dis
trict will be 81 feet above low water
which is considered ample protec,
ton against all possible floods
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
WORLD HONEY MOON IS
PLANNED IN AER0PLANE

Boston, Mass, Set. 19---Around
the world by aeroplane is the unique
honeymoon trip that is being plan
ned by r. Crawford Brown of West
Somerville, better known as Edward
r. Shaw, the aviator, and Miss Marie
Esther Dunno, an opera singer. The
start will be made from Portland,
Me. The future Mrs. Brown will ac-
company her husband in the air a
large part of the time, but in danger
GUS flights she will resort to safer
methods Of travel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
Elks to Open Season.

Z The fall social season of the local
Elks lodge will be inaugurated to-
morrow, Monday evening, Sept. %
with a card party in the cub rooms
OF the handsome new home. Pro-
'gressive 500 will occupy the evening,
the games to start promptly at s
o'clock. No individual notices will
be sent out as was the custom last
winter. All Elks and their lady
friends are invited.
: On next Friday evening, Sept. 26,
dance will be given in the hall and
1t promises to be one of the usual en-
joyable informal AFFAIRS that the
Elks have staged SO successfully since
they moved into their new quarters
a little over a year ago
During the season it Is planned to
give dances regularity, these to be
both formal and informal affairs,
and witbal the period promises to be
one of much gaiety, fully up to last
winters program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
FRANK SKEWES APPOINTED
AS CITY TRUANT OFFICER

Frank Sleeves, former city police
officer, and at present deputy sher-
if, has been appointed city truant
officer 1t will be his duty to see
that all children between the ages
of seven and fourteen attend school
regularly, as required by the state
law,
The new work does not interfere
with his duties as deputy sheriff,
and he win continue to hold that
position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
BABY DROWNED IN DITCH

Laporte, Ind, Sept. 19.-Arter an
all day and night search for a miss
ing child, in which hundreds Of far
mers of Starke county Joined, fol-
lowed by a crazed mother praying
for the finding of her child, Troya
Bowser, aged eight months, who
wandered away from home, was
found dead in the bottom of a ditch
into which she had fallen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
Can't Afford to Have Kidney
Trouble

No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble,
nor need he fear it with such
remedy at hand as Foley Kidney
Pills. You can not take this hon
est curative medicine into your sys-
tenn without good results following.
1t cleans out and builds up the kid
neys and makes them able to strain
out of the blood the impurities that
cause backache, weak back, sore, in
active kidneys and p-disturbing
urinary troubles. For sale by all
druggists. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
The throat. Use Foley's Honey and

the throat. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. For it
will soothe and heal the infamed
mucus lining, relieve the cough
quickly and help to expel the cold.
It contains no opiates. Get the gen.
uine in the yellow package and re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by all
AaVt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

do their shopping under better ad-
vantagees, from standpoint of
leisurely inspection.
Another reason for this is the fact
that the Iron Mountain railroad, as
announced in another column, is to-
grant excursion rates all week on
it's line running into Cairo from
Southeast Missouri points. This
will enable patrons to visit the show
at any preferable time during the
period it is to be staged.
Believe Men Will Come.
On the first day, especially, II Is
thought many men will be in the
crowds from out of town. Mechani-
cal workings never fail to attract
the stronger sex. and in this case
the big job of improving Cairo's
levee system. when is now being
vigorously prosecuted, VIII be the
center OF interest. While the rest
of the family is on a visit to the
various stores, the male members
will no doubt, take advantage of the
occasion to get a glimpse Of these
stupendous operations, involving
nearly two million dollars in ex-
penditure.
Then again there are many peo-
Pile who live near here, who have
not paid Cairo a visit in a good
many years. To these, the invita-
ton to visit here is especially di-
rected, Cairo has made rapid
strides within the past five years,
and the progress . is worth noting
from actual sight.
Cairo Shopping Center.
Cairo as shopping center has
taken such forward steps within
the past three years especially, that
people within radius of fifty mifes
are beginning to realize that they
can secure goods of quality and
style proportions that are only
equaled in larger cities. They have
arrived at the conclusion that be-
fore they maize their purchases each
season, they must visit Cairo in JUS
tifcation of their particular fancies.
To fulfill these expectations local
merchants make a tour of the mar
kets each season for their pur-
chases. This has been notably the
case during the past summer, when
representatives of practically every
store in the downtown district, Wis
tied the eastern centers and were
in attendance at all of the import
ant style shows and fashion displays
The result is. they have chosen
their stocks from the reflections
thus gained.
In making a bid for the out Of
town BUSINESS, Cairo merchants do
not attempt to interfere with the
trade enjoyed by the stores in the
nearby small places. Rather, they
seek to begin where the home mer-
chant leaves off, furnishing the very
patrons. with both the quantity and
quality of goods that their local
merchant, in justice to himself, can
not afford to carry.
Attention to Streets
Commissioner Chas. Fleuchter
upon being requested by the mer-
chants, has arranged to augment
his present street cleaning force to
keep the downtown streets especial
| ly clean during Style Week, The
grass plats on Upper Washington
avenue are also to be trimmed and
otherwise put in presentable condi
tion so that strangers will be favor
ably impressed.
Monday the contractors expect tc
start the levee work between
Fourth and Eight streets and this
will be an interesting sight for the
out of town people.
|
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
How to Cure Sick Headache.

c, 4. Mustoe, of Fresno, Califor-
mia, has adopted the correct treat
ment for sick headache. He says;
81 have used Chamderlain's Tablets
for sick headache and constipation
for the past two years. have never
found any preparation so satisfac-
tory in every respect for this trouble.
For sale by all dealers -. DIV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
FOR THE COTTON FIELDS
300 NEGROES LEAVE

Fully three hundred negroes left
Cairo at midnight on the steamer
Rees Lee for the southern cotton
fields. The boat arrived about II
p. m. being fully As hours late on
her TRIP from st. Louis TO Memphis.
Cairo yesterday was beseiged by cot-
ton planters from the different
points down the river and they
seemed to have no trouble in per-
suading plenty of the dhrkles to
work on their plantations picking
cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
DR., CLARKE WARNS US TO
BOIL ALL DRINKING WATER

DR.. w. C. Clarke, city health off,
Ger has issued a warning that hy-
drant water should be boiled be-
fore being used for drinking pur-
poses.
During the month Of August, the
water examined under the misros-
"ope was found to be pure, and it
was so stated in the bulletin issued
by the department. Of health an but
later tests show enough Impurities
in the water to make 1t unsafe to
drink it before boiling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
!. Entertains Glass.

Miss Pearl Casper entertained her
Sunday, school class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Satur-
day afternoon at her home. 9o4 WAL
nut street. A pleasant afternoon
was spent after which refreshments
were served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Maroon wells and
little son of Poplar Bluff. Mo-, for
merly of this city, are the guests of
relatives.
Police Officer John Terry has re-
tdrned from his vacation spent at
Bardwell. KY, and is back on the
Job again.
Miss Winifred Cox left last even
ing for Madison, Wisconsin, where
she will resume her studies at the
state university there.
P. i. Maloney. superintendent of
the Big Four railroad and wife of
MT. Carmel, H.. are the guests for
few days OF Mr.. and Mrs. ], J..
Lane.
Brashear Mattingly, Frank
Schoembs, Rudolph Sehwartze and
Joe Walmer will leave today for
Champaign where they will be stu
dents at the University of Illinois.
Miss Estelle Brown who has been
the guest of Miss Rose Howley
leaves tonight for her home in Chi
cago. Miss Howley will go to Chi
cago with her to continue her piano
study with Heniot Levy.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Pannock re-
turned Friday evening from Airing
ton, KY, where they went Thursday
accompanying the remains of Mrs.
Pennock's father, the late Alexan-
der J. Phipps whose death occurred
early Thursday morning.
Mrs, Oscar Herbert and little son,
Donald returned Friday evening
from New York where they spent
| the summer. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Belle C. Brad
ford of Park Hill, N. Y, who will
be Mrs. Herbert's house guest.
Ralph Taner is expected to. ar
rive today from New York, where
| with a party of friends he has been
enjoying an extensive summer mo-
toring tour. He will return shortly
to Memphis where he is employed
| by the John l.. Parham Hat COM
pany.
Kenneth Wengcr of st. Louis, is
| the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. w. Wenger for an over Sun
| day visit. Mr.. Wenger was recently
| transferred from Chicago to st.
Louis by the Standard Oil company,
the move being in the way of a pro-
motion.
Robert o. Rea, who has been for
the past year commercial agent for
the Big Four railroad in this city
has handed In his resignation TAX
ling effect yesterday. M. G. Hick-
man has been appointed acting
agent. and it Is considered probable
that he may receive the appointment
as agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in Paducah. Mrs. Walters
is a daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Kill
.coyne, of 905 Trimble street, while
the groom Is the son of Mr.. w. B.
Walters, a we'll known real estate
,'"aler. who is one of the Democrat
ic nominees for alderman.
On their return from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters will be at
home with Mr. w. B. Walters, ST., at
400 South Tenth street.-Paducah
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
Avoid the Bronchial Coughs of Early
Fall /,

The changeable weather of early
fall brings on bronchitis and hard
cough that is wearing on the sys-
lem, and seems TO tear open the
bronchial tubes and mucous lining of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
S1lrnrisA Wedding

A wedding whose announcement
will prove a surprise in Paducah is
that IL Miss Mamie Kilcoyne and Mr..
William b. Walters, Jr.. which took
place Tuesday in Nashville, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
THE HOUSE IN
HAPPINESS SQUARE

There's house that stands in Hap
pinessf Square
On a little hill Just above,
And It's built of brick that Is solid
and strong.
Joined fast by the mortar OF love. :
Wee windows smile with their glad,
bright eyes.
That glow with the warmth within.
And the walls are white as God q
day light, 49,.
That knows not sorrow or sin. .'it
But it isn't mansion great or
grand,
Though its treasure is wealth un-
told. NlFH" E
For It's walls are bare, with love
lives there
Which nobody gets for gold. IS
-r1f0FssWn RNN N'~"
And kings may dwell in their mar
BILE halls
And palaces rich and rare
But there isn't home in the whole
wide world
Like the House IN Happiness
Square. X
-, w. %
oh. Happiness Square isn't hard to
< And,
If only you know the way; ~
And the little house waits. with
open gates,
To welcome you there-today.
And to those who love, and to those
who know,
They may find its counterpart.
In the tender clasp of good mans
arms,
In tho warmth Of woman's heart.
Hazel Phillips Henshaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
Collar Social.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give collar social in
the basement OF the church Thurs
day evening, October 2. A program
will be given and refreshments serv-
ed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

The Chicago Mill will resume
operations Monday morning. All
former employees wanting their old
positions apply at the plant Monday
morning,
F. W. SCHATZ,
Advt. Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

it was decided to protect the city
with an embankment to the grade of
sixty feet, it was found necessary
to raise more money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. z. B. Shelton of Wickliffe,
KY, was a shopper here yesterday.
Mrs. w. X. Givens and daughter,
Miss eBssie, were shoppers here
yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Lynch and little daugh-
ter of Maiden, Mo-, are the guests
of friends. -
Miss Virginia Halliday leaves
Tuesday for Lake Forest, ILL.,, to re-
sumo her studies at Ferry Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Siebaugh are
visiting in Cape Girardeau, Mo-. the
guests of Mr.. Siebaugh's parents.
Mrs. r. HUMPHREYS and her son
Of Clinton, KY, are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Enlow of Third
street. ar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
TUTHILL'S
Auto Line
Anna toast Cape
Effective Monday, Sept. Is, 1918.
Schedule.

Schedule.
Cars Leave Anna ...... 800 AM
Cars Leave Ware NO.. 8:45 AN
Cars Leave Reynoldsville. GAS AN
Cars Leave Mcclure ...10:05 A. NJ
Cars Arrive East Cape S.1O:45 Am
Cars Leave East Cape ILLS A.
Cars Leave Mcclure ....1t:40 A. NJ
Cars Leave Reynoldsville 1906 AM
Cars Leave Ware e.. O.. ., 1900 PM
Cars Arrive Anna .s...-. las pm
Cars Leave Anna ....... 2:15P.M
Cars Leave Ware. .,... 800 Pm
Cars Leave Reynoldsville. 90 PM
Cars Leave Mcclure go. APPS PM
Cars Arrive East Cape. 1850 PM
Cars Leave East Cape.u. SIS PM
Cars Leave Mcclure 80. $40 PM
Cars Leave Reynoldsville. 500 PM
Cars Leave Ware ..-. 1900 PM
Cars Arrive Anna .-.,..s7:35 2.
Rates
Anna to Ware '....".t- ,S 10
Anna to Reynoldsville lain 1.25
Anna to Mcclure 80. 49,. I so
Anna to East Cape .......... 2 90
Ware to Reynoldsville ....~ rs
Ware to Mcclure ........,.. / 90
Ware to East Cape ....... I so
Roynoldsville to Mcclure. -. so
Raynoldsville to East Cape. l 90
Mcclure to East Cape 1000. so
Return Rates the Same.
One and one-half fare for round
trip, good returning any day on reg
ular trip. Special rate to parties
making ten or more trips per
month. Baggage other than hand.
same as passenger rates.
Children over five and under Il
years, one-half fare.
RUSSELL TUTHILL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
ALL IN READINESS
FOR CAIR0'S FIRST
FALL FASHION SHOW

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21
GIGANTIC TASK OF
IMMPR0VING LEVEES
NOW IN FULL SWAY

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Mafcom Wells and
little son of Poplar Bluff. Mo-, for
merly of this city, are the guests of
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-21

Police Officer John Terry has re-
tdrned from his vacation spent at
Bardwell, KY, and is back on the
job again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Radium Spray, is, the finest thing fo
bath tubs.-Advertiseme
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
HEAVY BUSINESS
IN STRONG MARKET

BY far the heaviest business for any
day since the depression began tie
end OF last year is rccorGe on today
tEtcck sheet. On the whole. the market
shows strength. The only decline in
sugar stocks is another one OF an
eighth noint in Oahu, making a total
! decline Of tbree-eignths in about q
; week. Hilo railroad common is down
a quarter point in considerable blocks.
McBryde five Der cents have sloughed
to the tune OF $50. On the other
hand, Pineapple has advanced a quar-
ter point and Telephone fives a half
point, while Pioneer and Honokaa in
the sugar list and Mutual Telephone
end PahaEg Rubber in the miscella-
neous are unchanged
OF Hile Railroad common 100 and
ESQ shares at els with 10 at be-
tween, were reported. Other recess
sales were 10 and 10 shares Pahang
Rubber at 20.12 1-2; Ice and 40 Pine
apple at "a. so and 80, zoo and 10 at
A rs; 400 and 100 Honokaa at l.
G2 1-2; Is Pioneer at &c. 81 1-2; so Mu-
tual Telephone at 81 25; $1,000 Mutual
Telephone SKIES at 104; $500 Nc
Bryde fives at S7.73
On the board 1925 shares of Oahu in
nine unequal lots sold at %, and 233
shares Of Pioneer at 26 81 1-2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
ALREADY At WORK
ON fOLLOW,UP
CAMPAIGN

The important thing before the re-
ligious and social workers OF the city
now" said one of the local leaders OF
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment 1T a meeting held in Central I'm
ion Church last evening, is the speedy
planning for the following-up of the
meetings and Institutes which have
been held in this city during the past
week" -
In recognition of this fact the Cen
trail Union Church has already got un-
der way and voted last evening to ask
the standing committee, the official
body of that church, to appoint a spe-
cial committee choseA from the MEM
bers of the congregation, to decide
which of the recommendations which
were presented by Fred B. Smith and
Raymond Robins at the conservation
congress held yesterday afternoon.
should be Immediately undertaken.
Following a short prayer meeting. the
standing committee appointed the fol-
lowing committee to act in coopera-
ton with DR.. Doremus Scudder and
A. A. Ebersole: Professor A T. Crit
fiths, ]. E. Higgins, James A. Rath,
Paul Snper, e. T.. Chase and Vaughan
Mace aughey This committee will
meet this evening at the church to be-
gin its work. - t1sE 8
3 1t is understood that the other
churches which have taken an active
part in the Men and Religion Forward
Movement are making similar plans
for the furtherance Of the work and
that the social and religious organiza-
lions of the city will begin at once to-
broaden their scope Of work and en-
large their activities. A number of
the local workers have emphasized the
need of greater cooperation among the
institutions OF the city which are now
engaged in social work. The outcome
of the Christian Extension Movement
last year was q closer cooperation of
the churches expressed In the Inter
Church Federation, land 1t appears
likely that the outcome of this cam
paign will be greater degree of CO.
operation between the social institu-
tons, strengthening their work at
some points and preventing duplica-
ton and overlapping at others.