davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
OFFICIALS GO TO
WAR over CASTRO
Venezuelan D.ctator's Case Likely to
Be Carried Up to Supreme
Court.

Washington, d. G., Jan 6.-Thc
Castro AFFAIR bids fair TO become a
cause celebre The State Depart
ment Is mainly interested in keeping
Castro out of the country, owing tc
the apprehension that he will make
1t a possible point OF departure for
Venezuela in order TO foment new
revolution. II is an open secret also
that the Department of Commerce
and Labor is at variance with the
State Department on the proceedings
The Department of Commerce and
Labor will, If it thinks it necessary
appeal 10 the Attorney General to
represent the immigration officials
when the case comes up before Judge
Hough in New York next Friday. In
any event it appears quite likely tina.
the case will eventually have to be
settled BY the United States Supreme
Court
To Fight Writ of Habeas Corpus.
| Commenting on the habeas corpus
proceedings, Secretary Nagel said to-
day:
1--WE will fight this writ OF
habeas corpus. 1t is unprecedented
We frequently have had aliens swear
out writs of habeas corpus after
they have been ordered deported. In
this ease. the WRIT was obtained L
proven. us from doing something
| tbat VIC had not done
We will fight the writ solely or
the grounds that we think that the
| Department OF Commerce and Labor
should have the right to decide OF
Castro's eligibility for entrance, Our
light VIII not be on the line that
is net a fl subject for citizenship
We will insist that before a man Is
admitted this department should b.
allowed to determine his fitness Or
this point we viii fight 10 the end
tshould we win we will then be pre-
ipared TO hear his side"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Town cri.r IA, Fertile Mind.

The town crier OF Folkestone. Eng
land. has found novel way OF sow
Ing u difficulty arising In quarrel
with the lord who owns the town.
The lord forbade the shouting Of the
crier on the beach. and the crier, who
loves his profession, bought a, boat
and megaphone. and now shouts his
announcements from the crest OF the
waves TO the assembled people on the
beach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
JAMES PAT1EN
. ct. Al. KNOCKED
U. S. Supreme Court UphOlds De-
eision of N. Y. Federal Court
on Indictments. -

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Jan. 6.--The Su-
preme7 Court of the United States
today handed down the far reaching
principle that corners of interstate
commodities such as articles OF
clothing and food are in violations OF
the Sherman antitrust law, and
held that as far as the Sherman Law
was concerned. the indictment in tn,
New Fork Federal Court of James
patten, Eugene. Y. Scales. Frank A
Hayae and William p. Brown. fol
conspiracy to run an alleged cot.
ton corner was valid"
The case against them was sem
back for trial with other proceed
ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Domestic Science. Club.

The members Of the Domestic
Science Club met al the. home of Miss
Helen Lewis. 80 Seventh street. yes
terda yafternoon A set of bylaws
were drafted and adopted. Three
new members were admitted to mem
bership to the club Mrs. Walter H.
Wood. OF 422 Ninth street. win be
the next hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED--Geo. W Yocum. age SIS. al
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. Emma
l.. CaRtwell Al Walnut street
Funeral services will be conduct 4
at tho residence. Tuesday. Jan. {
at a. m, hy Rev. A. p Garrett o.
the Cairo Baptist church. Specia
funeral train will leave Second
street. 7. c. depot at 10 a. m
Interment at villa Ridge GENE
terry,
Tiends of the family invited +
attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Society People Classified,

Storekeeper--"The are society
people They belong 10 our FIRST and
last families" Customer-"You mean
first families" Storekeeper--"No:
first and last. First to ask credit and
last 70 pay."--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Foreign Missionary Society

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF he First NJ. f. church will
meet al $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon at the home of Minnie
Conant, Sll Twenty second street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

Judge tsternly)-"To wba. do you
attribute your downfalig" Culprit--
THE first drink | ever took was one
you bought me when you were trying
to get my yote."--Pnck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Cut This Out.

Safety razor blades re sharpened
better than new, soc doz. All
work guaranteed better than new
~. b. Brewer Drug Store, fl.l3
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Baptist Missionary Society.

The Missionery Society of the Cal
vary church win meet this afternoon
at o.30 o'clock at the home of the
pastor. Rev. ]. R. Clarke. 232 Six
teenfh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Daily Thoucht,

A man should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong.
which is but saving in other words
that he is wiser today than he was
yesterday Pope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Wolnan,s Club.

The Woman's Club will meet Wed,
nasday afternoon at the Library to
hold their regular meeting Or.
Ilodds viii speak ON the Colonies Of
Epileptic Patients"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Ham and Eggs.

Calhoun Clay saws: Oar am nom
breakable relationship betwixt de cul.
lud race an turkey. the reason bein'
dat de cullud race Is descended from
Ham, while turkey comes from eggs"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
/, Visionary Society.

The sWoman's Foreign. Missionary
Society OF the First Methodist church
win meetswith Miss Minnie Conant,
of 81 Tw enty-second street, this
afternoon at 2.sa o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
PERSONALS.

AL Meyers is at ST. Louis on a
business trip.
r. A. Atkins left yesterday for
Union City on a business trip.
Mrs. n. NJ. Harris, OF Mound City,
who isslfl, at St. Mary's hospital, is
improving.
Mrs. p. l.. Nassau and son. Harry,
have returned from Chicago. where
they visited relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

Misses Anna Pierce Walsh and
Helen Galligan. who spent the holt
days here as the guests of their par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. James Galligan,
have returned to st. Mary's Academy.
Notrs Dame University, South Bend.
Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Wednesday .500e Climb.

The Wednesday 800" club will be
entertained by Mrs r. J. Gresney at
her home, 22o7 Washington avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Thursday Card Club.

Mrs. Claude Winter will entertain
the Thursday Card Club at her home
Se7 Charles street Thursday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

Its products at d fixed price to con
|sumers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

man's Allotment Of sIssd.
The average man has twenty poua<1
IT blood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
Tuesday uSo0e Climb

Mrs Jesse A. Beadles. of 52s
JAtrtyssixth street, win be hostess
:xqstAe Members of the Tuesday 500"
s1fiAh at her residence this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
ANNUAL BANQUET.
BARKEEPERS' UNION

The annual banquet Of the Bar
keepers Union will be held at K. NJ.
K. C. hall, Wednesday evening. Jan.
9Th.
W. W. BOND, Pres.
L. RUGGABER, Sec. IL ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

Mrs, Thomas r. Walker, of Wash
ington. Ind. and sons, DR.. Earl
Walker, OF Fort Wayne. Ind. and
Edward Walker, of Spokane, Wash.
are the guests OF w +. Walker and
family. CT Seventeenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

her home in this eitssa
Mir. and AIRS. NJ T Lsndon .of'2l5
Holbrook avenue. are visiting friends
in ST. Louis and Copleyville, Ind.
Mrs. G. S. Bransford, of Union
, City. Tenn, IS the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. A. A. Bondurant. of lower
Walnut street.
Robert Miller has returned to
! Rolla, slo, where nc will continue
his studies as a student of the Rolla
school OF Mines.
Hugh Martin. student at the
Cairo High sehool has returned from
his home at beech Ridge. where he
srent the holidays.
Mrs GEORGE sisney and little
daughter, Efois. of Tenth street.
who have been visiting relatives at
Elmo, ~, have returned home
Brasher Mattingly, student OF
the University of Illinois, has re-
turned to Champaign. H.. after =
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]
NJ. Masingly.
W. II. Mathews and family. who
have been visiting his brother. f.
D. Mathews, Of Twenty-seventh and
Elm streets. LEFT yesterday for their
home IN Niles Mich.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and
daughter. Miss Mands. are in St.
Louis. having gone on account of
the death Of relative. Clarmont
Daniels. of that place.
Gla.i Bntler has returned TO
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, where he is .
student OF the University Of Illinois.
after avisit with his parents. Judge
and Mrs, w. NJ Butter.
James Mccormick and family are
entertaining Mr.. McCormick's two
brothers. Dan Mccormick. of Leeh-
bridge. Alberta. and Owen Nc
Cormick. OF ST. Paul, MINI.
Miss Virginia Halliday returned
yesterday to Lake Forest Seminary
after spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II II. Halliday,
of 49s Twenty-elghth street.
Mrs, Thomas Il. Walker, of Wash
ington. Ind. and sons. DR.. Earl
Walker, OF Fort Wayne. Ind. and
Edward Walker, of Spokane, Wash.
are the guests OF w +. Walker and
family, OF Seventeenth street
Misses Anna Pierce Walsh and.
Helen Galligan. who spent the holt
days here as the guests of their par
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. James Galligan. +
have returned to ST. Mary's Academy.
Notre Dame University, South Bend,
Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07
HAD. oooqlsfsaSss

One OF the laNst}!DiS sailtw,Resl
stopped little and .srlnssd a'lro2nd
dozen OF swift kisses on her sur
prised lips" Evidently job print
er.-Cieveland Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

Miss Virginia Halliday returned
yesterday to Lake Forest Seminary
after spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs r. H. Halliday
Of f9s Twenty-eiehth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

I Miss Bess Battertnn. who has been
visiting AZ 81 Louis. has returned. 10
her home in this ettys
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

James Mccormick and family are
entertaining Mr.. MeCormick's two
brothers. Dan Mccormick. of Lech-
bridge. Alberta. and Owen Nc.
Cormfck, OF St. Paul, MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-07

Gla.i Bntler has returned to
! chanpaign, ILL.,, where he is :
lstudent OF the University Of Illinois
after a.visit with his parents. Judge
and Mrs. w. NJ Butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SUFFRAGIST ORATORS J.
IN STREET MEETINGS
Spread "Votes for Women" Gospel
From Autos on Pennsylvania
Avenue.

Votes for women" was the slogan of
three suffragists who spoke from auto
mobiles along Pennsylvania avenue last
night. Large crowds gathered around
the speakers and enthusiasm was grow
ing when rain interrupted the meetings.
Suffrage literature and buttons were dis
tributed widely through the crowds.
Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Montana spoke
at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. Harriet
Stubs Of Chicago spoke at 10th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and Miss Helen
Todd Of California spoke at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
While Miss Todd was speaking the
President passed in his automobile. He
turned his head to look at the crowd. but
the machine continued on its way. Few
people In the crowd recognized him.
In addition to those street meetings,
the Stanton Suffrage Club held q meet
ing last night in the Covenant tent. at
Lamont street and the Avenue OF the
Presidents. Mrs. GlendOwer Evans OF
Boston was the principal speaker.
Each of the speakers related the sue
cess OF the suffragist demonstration at
the Senate Wednesday. and predicted
early success for the national movement
Each told of how successfully woman's
suffrage works in the suffrage states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ARCHITECT FOR HOSPITAL.
Washington Man to Design Structure
for Loudoun County, Va.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence or Ihe Star.
LEESBURG, Va. August 2. 1913.
Walter G. Peter Of Washington, d. c.,
will be the architect for the new Loudoun
Hospital building. plans for which are
now in progress w. c. Eustis. the chair
man of the building fund committee. has
appointed a committee to draw up tenta-
tive plans and to consult with Mr.. Peter
and the board of directors OF the hos
pital in the near future. A prospectus
will be issued shortly. after which a
thorough canvass of the county will be
made. 1t is the purpose of the committee
to erect a building in the suburbs. at a
cost of fifteen or twenty thousand dollars.
Charles W. Frye has sold farm two
miles southwest of Lovettsville. this
county to Robert }or so an scrs hs far
contains 100 acres OF land.
Burr T. Titus, a farmer OF near Luck
etts, this county, died Thursday night
from paralysis He was sixty-nine years
old, and is survived by a wife. four
daughters and five sons. ruheral services
Harry T. Harrison of this town is to
deliver an address at the LoudOun camp
meeting, which will begin IN Benton.s
address the veterans on Old Soldiers
day. He will also speak August at
the Purcellyille blush meeting.
Rev. Frank A. Ridout Of Richmond,
Va has taken charge of Christ Church
at Goresville and at Belmont Chapel. this
county. and win preach at Goresville to-
morrow.
oo.aI Ch,rch sunday school was held at
Big Spring woods THURSDAY, and that of
The Rant,st sunday school at the same
place Friday.
The Central Athletic G l1s OF =. washing Was. g
with the Ieesburg team on the local dia-
mond this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
The Life-EiiicienCy Exper'.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. by Frank Crane,

1t is the day Of efficiency experts.
There are skilled men who go to the
manufacturing plant or any other kind
Of business organization and find out
what is the matter, why the concern is
losing money. where the waste is, what is
the point of weakness.
The trouble may lie with the foreman
of Department B, or with the workmen
in the yards, with neglect here or care
lessness there. The eagle eye of the ex-
pert sees the flaw, the boss remedies the
evil, and the factory takes a sudden leap
toward Is per cent dividends 1t is a
great idea.
1t would be a greater idea if one knew
where We could find an efficiency expert
In living, one who could examine our
bodies habits and the insides Of our
minds and souls. see where a screw is
loose or where oil is needed, and SO ad-
wise us how to readjust our lives and
make living to be efficient and worth
while.
For the difficulty with most of us is not
poor health. lack of book-learning, UNI
profitable business or harassing surround
ings: 1t is that we do not understand the
art OF living.
The life-efficiency expert. if there were
such existing. might go to the foolish
wife and mother who Is worrying her
self into her grave and give her a few
hints on values spon sacrificing the big
for the small things Of life. and show her
how devoting some time to her health.
of her mind would do more good than to
fritter her whole life-capital away on
housekeeping and stocking -darning.
He might go to the commercial traveller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SURE HE'S DEAD.
Tanenbaum Says Otherwise
Would Have Been Paid.

NEW YORK, August 2.-William Har-
ris, the veteran theatrical manager. was
walking down Broadway when at 42d
street he met Jacob Tanenbaum. for forty
years proprietor of a theater at Mobile.
Ala Tanenbaum wore a wide band OF
heavy crepe on the left sleeve Of his white
flannel coat.
Mr. Harris delicately edged up to the
subject OF bereavement.
1T wasn't your wife, JakeT he In
quired solicitously.
Nope" responded Tanenbaum. "
was no relative at all. only an actor.
Then he mentioned the name of a fa-
nous comedian.
But that man isn't dead" protested
Mr. Harris. II saw him at the Lambs
Club yesterday"
IT can't help It II you saw him. ] say
he's dead. I know he's dead" persisted
Tanenbaum. He borrowed three hun
dred dollars from me down In Mobile
and he says to me, II you don't get
this back in three months TO q day.
Jake, you'll know I'm dead I haven't
heard from him since, and as the three
months were up yesterday put on
mourning.
You can't tell me he's alive. I know
he's dead. It was his ghost you saw.
William-the ghost that wouldn't walk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

and demonstrate to him how high-balls
and poker by and by always get around
and clog promotion.
He might go to the successful banker
and make plain to him how a man may
be business success and yet a misera-
bic failure as far as his own life is con-
cerned.
He might go to the lady who is So
ciety lady and point out why, although
she reigns in the social world, she makes
wreck and ruin Of her domestic affairs.
He might go to the married couple on
the verge of separation and make them to
see the obstacle that threatens disaster
to their love and how to remove that OBJ
stacle.
He might go to the man who Is a failure
and direct him how to adjust himself to
non-success SO as to make his life even
richer than success could make It,
He might go to the embittered, to those
souls who. scorpion-like. sting themselves
with their own scorn, and give them some
antidote Of common sense that would
bring peace between them and them
selves.
He might go to the headstrong, fatuous.
egotistic and unreasonable. and fix the
deranged machinery Of their souls.
He might go to the superstitious, the
all who have given themselves over to
some hypnotic nonsense, and bring them
back to sanity.
But. alas. I fear the life-efficiency ex-
pert would starve. For the last place we
look for the thing that Is the matter with
US is within ourselves. The universal in
fatuatiOn Of the human race is that 1t Is
outer things and other folks that always
are to blame.
What the fool human being wants is
for somebody to change circumstances,
not himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
= POULTRY I! Ill y
By Williams
BY Cockspus.

tains much protein. but its high cost
makes II undesirable and a cheaper sub
stitute will answer the purpose better,
besides IT is heavily charged with gluten.
which sometimes overcomes the laxative
quality Of the seed and interferes with
digestion.
Rice contains too little ash and pro-
tein 10 make 1t of value as food,
though II is fattening. Broken rice lie
overcomes diarrhoea in chicks, but 1t is
expensive.
Millet is rich. and should not be fed
too literally. 1t adds to the variety
OF food, however, and Is fattening.
Care must be taken also in the feeding OF
linseed meal. 1t is high I'm ash and
protein.
1t contains a feather forming element
and is especially good during moulting.
but too much OF II will clog the crop.
because Of the gluten. At no time feed
more than per cent in a mash, and 2
per cent will be better.
Cottonseed meal is not reIished and Is
an irritant to the digestive organs.
distracted, is also a valuable food, about
three-quarters as much as meat scraps.
but there is little of II.
Hempseed has its value during moult-
seed. except that 1t is too costly. 1t 10
often fed in winter to exhibition birds to
give gloss to their feathers.
Canary seed is relished by fowls, but
its high cost bars it as a regular food.
Therefore the only time 1t can be given
with profit Is from the waste in q canary
cage. Sometimes young chicks will thrive
on 1t better than on the regular chicks
food
All Of which leaves us practically only
wheat, corn and oats as worth while
grain foods. And If we feed two parts
corn. two parts wheat and one part
hulled oats we will have a good grain
foundation. If we wish to add a little
millet or buckwheat or barley for variety
no harm is done. But according to the
scientific deductions. and practical re-
suits. the wheat. corn and hulled oats
are sufficient grain food for the birds.
Combined they contain ash. protein and
carbohydrates and fats. in sufficient
quantities for the requirements Of the
chicken and its eggs.
For the mash there is cornmeal, which
has practically the same value as the
whole or cracked corn, wheat, bran,
middlings, gluten meal and linseed meal,
with the addition Of beef scraps. Gluten
meal and linseed meal must be fed spar
ingly. In fact, 1t might be better to do
away with the linseed meal except in
moulting time, SO that the mash would
be made up of two parts wheat bran. one
part cornmeal. one part middlings. one
part beef scrap and one-quarter part
gluten meal. To these are sometimes
added cut clover or alfalfa meanl in
about 10 per cent amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
TRAVEL ADVICE FOR GIRLS.
Daughter of Steel Head Talks Of
Trip to Brazil.

NEW YORK, August 2.-''To the aver
age American girl travel means nothing
more than being introduced in the society
of the capitals she visits" says Miss
Teresa Farrell. Instead. girl should
try to widen her mental horizon by
travel; she should observe closely the
people whom she meets"
Miss Farrell. daughter of James A. Far
rell, president of the United States Steel
Corporation, will voyage to Brazil this
month. DR.. Lauro Muller, the Brazilian
minister OF foreign affairs, who visited
this country on a special mission recent
ly, is a friend of Mr.. Farrell. Miss Te-
resa will be DR.. Muller's guest In Rio
Janeiro.
Il am looking forward to the trip with
most pleasant anticipation" said Miss
Farrell. II expect to go up the Amazon
and study the natives. l am much in
terested in botany. so I shall make col
lection Of Brazilian fora"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
CHICKS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Northern Pacific Engineer Observer
Dakota Game Laws Strictly.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. August a.
The game laws of North Dakota are 50
thoroughly lived up to that prairie
chickens have taken to holding up
trains. according to State Fire Marshal
Runge, who arrived on the N. r. last
night and is here for the fair.
Down near Driscoll." relates the
genial officer. "our train suddenly came
to a stop. and after waiting q few mo-
ments a number Of US got on TO dis
cover what was the trouble.
"For a fact, the engineer had pulled
nm that train to permit an old prairie
hen and ner brood OF ten or more hne
chickens to promenade across the track.
and this they did. the hen taking her
time and the chicks seeming In no
haste tn clear the way for the locoIno-
tive. Can you beat that for law en-
forcement?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
CURFEW LAW FOR GIRLS.
Must Dismiss Ardent SWANS at 8
O'Clock Each Evening.

SAG HARBOR, L. l., August 1.-The
curfew law is to be revived in this place
September /. according to a resolution
adopted by the board Of village trustees
at its meeting. After the law goes into
effect the bell in the village hall will be
rung every evening at S:45 O'Clock. 1t
will be the signal for all girls under six
teen years of age to leave the movies"
say quick "good-nights'' to their COM
panions and scurty for home. After .
pm. all girls under sixteen found on the
streets unaccompanied by parent or guar
dian will be arrested.
A committee of Sag Harbor women.
headed by Mrs. Ida Smith, urged the
passage Of the ordinance. They charged
that boys and girls caroused on the
streets at night and were frequently seen
intoxicated In public places. AZ q result
OF the crusade the chief of police lost his
office and a new one was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SHOWS LICENSE FOB PROOF.
Fisncee of Baby Paul" Denies
Other Girl Has Won Him.

NEW YORK, August 2-Great was the
indignation of Miss Elizabeth Golden,
fiancee OF Baby Paul." vartously known
as Paul Allen, the Prince Clafrmont
Iocelyn Preston Arnot. and the hero or
Elinor GYMS Three Weeks" when she
was asked regarding his reported en-
gagement to Miss Beatrice. Stennerton,
daughter of John II. Stennerton. reputed
my little Paul engaged to that
vomanr' she said. her eyes flashing. 1T
is absurd. Why, there Is no such woman.
NV Paul has been true to me. Here Is
our marriage license apd here are MS
letters of love. and We are gong 20 DC
marrted in the Waldorf in September.