davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
MISSIONARY To
GIVE A LECTURE
WILL. TELL or WORK AMONG THE
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVING IN
THIS COUNTRY.
FOR HOME MISSIONS
DAUGHfERS OF CoNFEDERACY TO
HAVE HISTORICAL MEETING
WITH OTHER oRGANIZA-
TfoNs PRESENT.
virginian Bureau,

Mechanics Building, Room 31S.
s PETERSBURG, VA, March T.
Miss Marie f3uhlmaier, missionary for
the Southern Baptists at Baltimore.
will speak at the First Baptist church
Saturday afternoon at I o'clock. An
opportunity of hearing an expert on
work among immigrants arriving in
our country each year, should attract
n large attendance Of those who are
interested in this most worthy cause.
Miss Buhlmaier, came to this coun-
trv as an immigrant. which expert
ence, with q large tender heart by
nature. has fitted her for the most
efficient service in this kind OF work.
She is a speaker Of great force and
her long service has furnished her
with a rare store Of tender and
touching incidents, which she relates
with a peculiar charm which is
heightened by her slightly foreign
accent. The address will be delivered
in the main auditorium Of the church.
in order that all the women Of Peters
burg may have the opportunity to
hear 1t. Miss Buhlmaier has been
busy all this week among the Baptist
churches of Richmond. and can give
the people of this city only this op-
portunity to hear her.
Funeral of Mr.. Lane.
The funeral Of the late William Fl.
Lane. Jr. whose death occurred in
Richmond yesterday, while undergo
Ing an operation, Will take place from
st. Johns +. f. church tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Deceased was in his twenty-fourth
year. ard was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
Mrs. Minnie u. Childrey.
Mrs Minnie ID. Childrey. wife Of
Mr.. John ". Childrey, died this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Petersburg
hospital. aged twenty-five years. De-
ceased was formerly of Lynchburg
She is survived by her husband Of
this city and by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Carl Rack. and several
brothers and sisters Of Lynchburg.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed
For Homo Missions.
The women of the First Baptist
church, as we'll as all women OF the
Baptist denomination throughout the
South. are observing this week as a
week Of PRAYER for home mission.
The meeting this afternoon was
conducted by the Young Women
auxiliary with the president, Miss
Catherine Gresham. in the chair. The
subject discussed was mountain
historical Meeting.
Aon3hF HlgHt next, at A T. HIt
camp hall Petersburg chapter T.. d.
G., will hold a historical meeting, TO
which A. p Hin camp. Confederate
veterans. Sons OF Veterans, the La
dies Memorial association and the
public are cordially Invited.
Hon. r. Fl. Drewry will deliver at
this meeting an address on the life
and character of Jefferson Davis. An
address viii also be delivered by Mrs.
fNt1vLra Ts,Ir NF
county. state historian Of the L. p, c
Mr.. John Slaughter. n former we'll
known young Petersburger. now Of
St. Louis. was in the city today. ac-
companied by his mother Of Rich
mond, who is the widow of the late
John s. Slaughter. for years well
known resident OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
Qualify in Court.

d. A. Brown, Jr., qualified yester
SAY in the Chaneery court as curator
81 George W. sking. The estate is
small.
Ada T.. CoGbill qualified as admin
istratrix Of william Il Cogbill. The
estate is valued AZ Al o0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
x-,r.5 Twenty poJIurm.

Edward -9nFtFY, eO7UTe7 was fEfTaeI'
SEQ ana costs In Police court yesterday
for shooting at John Robinson, also
colored. several months ago. Robinson
wished the charge withdrawn, but
Justice John could not see 1t that
way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
Rats start Fire.

A twenty-five dollar fire in the home
Of Joseph McPauiey was started yes
terday morning by rats. which ate the
heads of some loose matches. The fire
was easily extinquished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
Marriage License

marriage license was issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to Clar-
ence c. Clarke and Della OIphin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08

:, These HEureS, OF GOUTsV, NV" IIU ft-
ference to the Ubiquitous state tax
laws. which business interests are now
seeking to reform.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

Bodies Of water take on different
colors at different tines Tie intense
blue that is sometimes noliced IS
often nothing more than the reaec-
tion OF a clear sky from the surface
OF brown river water But men that
have studied the sea say that The wa
Ter is bluest when it is most salty
They say that ii such salty places
as the Gulf of Mexico and the Medi-
tarranean sea the blue Is caused by
the salty quality and not by the sum
mer skies The sea III the northern
oceans is green rather than blue
If you have ever visited q natato-
rum, where the water for swimming
is held in a great white tiled tank,
you must have noticed the color
When the surface of the water Is un-
troubled the color is deep green, ex-
cept where direct sunlight strikes Il
and turns 1t to a brilliant olive But
let a swimmer once disturb the sur
face and seed little waves ripping in
every direction, and the green disap-
pears. to be replaced by blue like
that of the sky Yet If you catch up
some of this water in your hand you
will find that it is coloFless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
constauza.

Constanza. which has sprung into
fame as city of refuge for the Daily
Chronicle war correspondent III fight
from the Turkish censor. Is an inn
portant marine asset for Roumania.
II was also place OF interest in Ro-
man days. Trajan's wall ran down
to the outskirts of the town. which
had another name then, and afterward
became Kustenji But the Office vim
dow will rather care to rote that Ovid
in his banishment used to seek his
recreation In the society supplied by
the few distinguished compatriots set
tied by the little barber on the Black
sea II is not an unpleasant place
just now, for the autumn lasts. agree
ably into the middle Of November
ovids complaints OF Toni seem some
what exaggerated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Cane Smoke.

The chiefs OF Basutoland and Beeh
nanaland demand prohibition, and
take care that it is secured to their
people. But nevertheless the brandy
party OF the Cape Colony leaves no
stone unturned to promote the sale
of cape smoke and wine sufficient
ly strengthened to suit the native
taste. Nothing can be more falla-
clous or hypocritieal than to speak of
the native being supplied with light
wines" The native wants something
with bite In Il. and is not salts.
fed with any intoxicant which does
not proceed down his throat like a
torchiight procession
Within the last three months there
were at one time no fewer than 1900
persons in the johannesburg iails
charged with illicit selling of intoxi-
cants. The crime is that of giving
yeritable poison to natiyes-all al .
price frequently of ten shillings o
hottie. The punishment for this lu
crative ard murderous traffic is, Mr.
Wiimot contends. absolutely prepcs
ferous,n and after some months q
easy prison life the hrazen tlaifickel
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. It stands for ey-
perience, knowledge. wisdom, coun-
sci That is old age as 1t shonld be,
but old age as it often il means poor
digestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish
liver and general feeling of IL.
health, dependency and misery. Th.s
in almost every instance is who y
unnecessary. One OF Chamberlain
Tablets taken immediately OTTER sup
per viii improve the digestion, tene
up tae liver and regulate the bowels.
That feeling OF dependency viii
give way to one OF hope and good
cheer. For sale by ail Dealers
! Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlains.s Cough Rtmedy.

Rev. James 4 Lewis. M!Issa,
MINI, writes chamberlain
Cough Remedy has bees needed
and welcome guest in our home for
d number OF years highly recon-
mend it TO my fellows as being a
medicine woethY OF trial ln cases Of
|eolds, congBs and Group tiire
Chamberlain $ couga Remedy q
trial and we are confident you Will
find Il very eTeetHal and continue 90
Use II as occasion requires for years
to ecme. as many Others have done
50. For sa by all dealers. Adgt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
FACTS ABOUT THE GIFT COW
Writer, Evidently rfaving Had Some
Experience, Writes Bitter Things
Concerning Animal In Question.

Already putting up the bars
against presents. which. and often in
.tc queerest forms. are sure tc be
offered or even sent without per
mission TO d president by SO mang
Of the generous. easy careless
should We add irresponsible? p
American tribe. Governor Wilson is
said to have warned or shooed away
the COW which a middle western
farmer sought to give him. Accord
ing 10 the dispatches the governor
MIL make it rule to refuse 'valu-
able gifts.
The rule is none Of our business,
bnt is a cow, aye, though she be q
milky Orsini or Colonna valuable
In the hands Of an innocent third
party, not bucolic in his habits3 How
many blaAeless urban souls have
piHed for the greenwood tree and. Q
horned Amaryllis in the shade there
Of How many OF them hare begged,
bought. mortgaged, stolen and got
their little patch Of land and stocked
II with COW. fancy or otherwise,
In price always fancy" too often tile
gift OF d pretended friend or ma.
lieious relation9 Was this Iaotiferous
beast of their dreams valuable" te
thems Was 1t not rather respon.
sihility. a cause OF continual trouble
and expense?
The COW moos all day, II kept at
home, and decent regard for the
naighbors forces the amateur 10 drive
the DANCED thing afield lie cant
feed 1t or milk Ii, he has to hire a
man, usually incompetent to chap
eron 1t to and from the pasture, at
tend to its board, milk it. telephone
for the wet now and then This
COW caretaker doesn't know his bust
ness. The gift COW knows he doesn'i
know his business. And milk is moi
one of the gifts Of the COW The COW
Is always getting you into hot water
You cant sell il or give It away to aT
enemy. Ynu don't dare to Shoot Il
You have to pass that COWS life il
lying TO the giver.
Governor Wilson does well to hu
his milk. He would have to buy j
just the same If he had gift COW
Eew York Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Gave s BAZAAR.

Mrs Thomas J Keefe OF $40
TWentyaiirst street with the assist
ance OF a number of ladies OF St
,fosaph's church gave bazaar at her
home Friday afternoon and S26
was realized which viii be given 70
This church.
These ladies hold bazaar ~ ait-
fcrent homes every month and the
proceeds go for the good OF st Jos
cph's church.
The next bazaar will be held
some time next month at the home
Of Mrs James salligan on Upper
Walnnt street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
chinsse Memorial Arches.

The p'ai-lous. or memorial arches Of
China, says Frederick Mccormick, in
the National Geographic Magazine RI
val the pagodas in grace, beauty and
Aambers, Many Of them are erected
10 commemorate the devotion OF yir-
taous widows who refuse to remarry.
The tabled phoenix, which never
changes its mate. is prominent in the
decoration Of these arches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
SUCCESSFUL ROOT
AND HERB REMEDY

The study OF roots and herbs,
their Character and powec over dis
ease, was what led Lydia L. Pink
ham Of Lynn, Mass. TO produce for
woman $ Ills the most successful
reemdy the world has ever known.
and while she passed to her reward
some Years ago, her work among
suffering women is still carried on
by trained assistants and many tons
OF roots and he j. are consumed an
nually in the manufacture of the
nav famous Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. as originated
by her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

When Barton Holmes recently
gaYe his celebrated trayelngne on
Panama at Orchestra Hail. CHI
caso. he was seriously interrupted
by eoaiipual coughing OF the aud
ieace. Many GOOD sermon, lec-
tese or concert. is spoiled in the
same way No one annoys willing-
~ and II peopia with coughs. colds.
hoarseness and tickling In throat
would use Foley's Honey 4 Tar
Compound, they could quickly cure
their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance It is a splendid
house hald medicine and contains nc
onlates Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
WHAT is vINoLg
About Which We Hear So Muchl-
Orr Druggist Tells You.

Our Druggist Tells You.
After twenty years OF study TIVE
eminent French chemists discovered
a method by which the aikaloids or
medicinal curative elements OF the
Gods liver conld be separated rom
the useless oil or grease. The oil
which has no medicinal value Is
thrown aawy, bui the healing, eura-
tive properties are ended with
tonic iron and a mild medicinal wine
whihe makes Ninol thus combining
in one medicine the TWO mos, world
famed tonies
vinol is not secret medicine as
its ingredients are pointed on every
bottle. and in all eases where the
healing. curative influence Of cod
liver OIL. or the blood building,
STRENGTHENING influence of ton iron
is needed, Ninol gives immediate
benefit, Tor it IS cas- assimilated
and acceptable to the weakest
stomach
For all rundown. weakened con-
ditions. aud TO cure chronic coughs,
colds and b1onchial troubles, Vinoi
is unexcelled. We vii return your
money il it falls. Paul G. Schuh <
Sons. Druggists, Cairo. lll
r. S For p1mp es and blotches try
our Saxo Salye We guarantee it,
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

Mrs S 8 s, Van Buren ST.,
Kingston. n y fun name FUR
Rished on apRlicaiionl had such de-
ciled beneat from tsing Foley's
tioneg N Tar loa4oand. that sha
shares her good fortune With 9th
ers- she writes eF'oieys Iioney
4 Tar Compound brought my voice
back 70 me during q severe case Of
bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how
many people | have recommended
IL Ia. Remember the name,
Foleys Honey & Tar Compound,
ana refuse substitutes. Contains
no opiates AdFt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

Howard Pennebakef is visiIins
relatives al Columbus, Ky. fo7 a
Sew days
Misses cara Young and Efie Lei
Ter Of Dongola visited friends here
YESTERDAY
Mrs. c, B. Dewey Of Anna. is yis-
iting her SON Letds Lynch, who is a
student az the Cairo high school.
Mss Banene Fitzgerald of Gem
ter street left yesterday for Chi
cago where she viii visit relatives,
Mrs. w. 4. Mills and children Of
Seventh street returned from visit
to re atiyes al Min Geek yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin and lit
tie daughter visited NJ. aud Mrs
William Martin AT Mound City yes
tcrday
NJ IS Ila Watson OF the w. r Wall
department store leaves today for
Chicago to attend the spring open
ings at the leading millinery stores.
NJ Rendleman cf Makanda is the
guest OF his son DR. j. j. Rend e.
man and family Of Twenty-eighth
streets for several weeks.
Mrs, A. w. Weldon Of Eighth
street has eauned from Spring
field where she attended the inaugu-
ration OF Gov. Dunno. She was
present at b meeting OF the Grand
Lcdge OF the kebekah assembly and
presided as chairman on one OF the
leading committees Mrs Weldon
also visited at st Louis few days
as the guest of Mrs, Rose Maloney
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Wiling 70 campromIse.

Il want to marry your daughter
said the iimid young man
"Are you econoulicaI?'' asked the
lpther
"Oh, yes; ! have run an automobile
for a year Oh about sixty dollars"
"Cant you compromise this thing?
I'd Ike to hire YOU as my chauffeur" "
immaJerst.
"No man cen inherit education"
We'll what of it9 II a man inher.
its money he can hire all the eduea-
tion he'll need and not have to pay
it big wages, either"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
MILLIONS SPENT
ON CONCESSIONS
IT PANAMA FAIR.
Concluded from page i.)

Council, who prodaeed the Battle
Of Gettysburg At the great Worlds
columbian Exposition at Chicago in
Uses. The historic incidents in the
life of the navy, such as Perry's vie
tory at Lake Erie. tue batae OF the
Eionitor and Merrimae off Hampton
Roads. Deweys victory al Manlla
Bay. and Admira SIMPSONS defeat
o. the Spanish feet al santiago viii
be shown. All OF the scenes VIII be
presented in chronological order
The visitor in 1915. as he en-
+ te s the concession. will first see the
pancramas depicting the early
events il Americas naval history.
and then he will see paRoramas of
later events with which every
school hoy is fami Jar. The final
panorama In the concession will
show the assembled battleships OF
the nasies OF the world anchored
of Harbor View. the exposition site,
with the White Squadron coming
through the Golden Gate There
VII he a thrill from start to finish
in this production.
The spectator viii gaze al the
battleships. cruisers, torpedo boats,
submarines and hghting hydroplanes
apparently in action The repre-
sentarions viii open with a view Of
the open sea A perfect lusion OF
the rest ess. ocean will be presented.
The water will be seen as If rising
and falling. the waves actually ap-
pearing to form at the horizon and
sweep to and under the deck on
which. the spectator is seated.
Canal Replica Costs $3.50 900.
The cost of the replica of the Pan
ANA Canal will be S250.e0o, which
lis the amount required tor the pro-
duction OF the Grand Canyon spec
tacle, The Canal vii be an ex-
act replica Of the great work at
Panama Gatun Lake, Mirahores
Dam. all phases OF the canal with
which Americans are familiar. will
be reproduced in miniature Minia-
ure fcrtifleations viii be shown and
the workings Of the great gates at
the locks will be Illustrated in a
way which viii perhaps make thei-
operation palmer to the visitor than
If he visited the canal itself The
concession VIII be illuminated un
der the direction OF N DsAA RYAN,
vino has charge OF the illumination
of the Panama Canal
The concession of the Grand
Tr.anon at Versailles promises io
be of peculiar interest NapoEeoa
his marshals, Officers, soldiers and
horses vii be represented in fuil
uniform with arms ara oqnipnpnt
of the period The Grand I'rianon
at Versailles is the famous VII a
erected By Louis XIV Tor Madame
de Maintenon All the important
campaigns OF Napoleon |. Will be
illustrated BY scenes reproduced
from the celebrated pictures IN the
grand gallery Of battles at the Yer
salllea Art Ga lery Many famous
paintings IKE Artist Nerestehagin
historic painting of the bloody bat
Tie OF Rnrndinn Will be fnnrndnced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Wlfe,a Ashes As an ornament.

An ingenious method Of disposing OF
the ashes of a crelnated body has to
be recorded After d woman had been
cremated the husband took the ashes
TO a chemist for the purpose OF eN-
tracing the iron. which he is now
wearing set in his ring, as one woald
wear a diamond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Married Yesterday.

Miss Gladys May Newman and
Frank 5. Wclfe Of Keyil. KY. We're
quietly married yesterday morning
at the Method ST parsonage on
Eighth street BY Rev. NJ. n. Loart
The couple were attended by Miss
oaessie Tree and Samuel Hook also
Of Kevil
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
srsyitx in corrsspondsnee.

Tor brevity nothing can beat the
correspondence between Victor Hugo
and his publisher on the Issue Of Les
Miserables." Very busy but anxious
TO know how the book wac selling.
Hugo sent the publisher a card mark
Fl simply -? The reply came hack
.:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
Invited 10 Dine.

rs WIise tat the other endl-'Well,
Il yauve already asked Mr.. Law to-
dine wiki US. ! suppose IN manage
somehow. bur you know don't like
him lfe tai this eadl--~ she says
eversthlag's al right, and shf'll be
tickled 70. death 10 80 YOU. Brown
ing's Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
domestic. Science Club.

Mrs. q. f. Beekwith will enter
tain the Domestic Science club az
her home on Cross street this after
noen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
RAGS WANTED.

Clean RAGS wansed Al tae lii:iIetin
Office VIII pas 5e a pound II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

returns to his easy method Of max
ing money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10
PERSONALS

Lizard Turk OF Bardwell visited
friends ii this city yesterday.
Mra. #. al Besheres Of Mound
City was a Cairo visitor yesterday
Miss Josie Riddle returned from
a brief visit At WickIifTe yesterday
Mrs. charles schuler of Mound
City visited friends here last even
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

Misses clara Young and Effie Lei
Ter OF D0ngola visited friends here
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-10

Mrs. c, b. Dewey Of Anna. is Wis
iting her SON Le,ds Lynch. who is a
student az the Cairo high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-16
Governor Burleigh's Speech
Before Joint Convention

After Governor anes had duly notified election
of Hon Edwin { Bureeh the United States Senate. Repre-
sentative Smith of Pattern recognized and suggested that
the Senatoee be invited appear before the joint
ton. President Aiken thereupon delegated Mr. Smith the
duty OF econe Mr. urleigh the Chamber On the appear
of the Senaorelect accompanied by Governor Haines
and Representative Smith, the Chamber broke into nrestraned
applause and cheers continuing for time after Governor
Burleigh faced the convention
His address received with marked interest and
ton and generous and cordial approval Governor
Burleigh spoke follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the Convention
Acting in behalf of the people of Maine you have confer
red upon great honor freighed with solemn response
bity 1t satisfaction reflect that tnembarassed by per-
sona pledges of any description may freely attempt
press service rather than words my profound appreca
ton of that honor and that responsibility Sincere and honest
effort for the right shall it. is the measure of my obi
CATION and that effort here stand pledged
trust that may be deemed guilty of no improperly,
lack of courtesy my friends of the minority party refer
ring briefly my general attitude in of Federal legs
atn. With much that have say in this regard believe
them to be in entire accord
The demand OF the day and hour for progress Political
parties must respond to that demand perish They
their past however glorious They go forward We
should neither mistake the current for passing wave,
passing for the Progress does the
lection of what is good merely because it old adop-
ton of what bad merely because is Progress does
bend before every passing breeze The progress which the
people demand, and which will prevail is tempered by calm
judgment and good and looks well to the future. To
these propositions appehend shall all yield ready
To the young Of Maine let add this word: Though
past the meridian OF life years have yet reached in
spirit shall stand with them and for them all those policies
which safely and saney progressive. welcome their
friendship and cooperation generously accorded in the
past stand shoulder shoulder for all that best
The future IAppalseI
May be permitted to add without offense that while l
Republican, and believe in the principles of my party |
convinced that within the periphery of those principles
there is ample opportunity for Progressive legislation
Our primary election law is peoples measure and
has to stay 1t is the first step toward the popular cleo
ton of United States Senator's In my judgment the time has
when should take the remaining step Appause
When that has been done and when the elective franchise has
been conferred the of Maine and OF the nation
we can justly claim that fact as we'll as in name
government of the people (Appause)
The excellent message of Governor sounds clear note
Continued Page Twelve)