davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18
OLD JACK FROST HAS COME TO
THE MAYBE

MIIWaukee, WIS, sept. 16.-No
longer need the reformers raise their
voices in a howl that slit skirts and
X-ray skirts will be the downfall of
the nation. Jack Frost has taken
hand in the game and the following
telegram received by Milwaukeean
whose wife is going from this city
to Buffalo by boat was too good for
the wireless people to keep, although
names were suppressed:
Dear John-Express last years
gray travelling suit and three black
silk petticoats Detroit. Don't fail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18
THE INDUSTRIAL WAR

New York, Sept. 18.-The strike
of 5000 dressmakers, who are de-
handing working hours of 48 hours,
Saturday half-holiday and a new
wage scale up to $27 week, may
force New York women to stay in
doors, as thousands of half-finished
gowns, promised to be finished in
time for Saturday nights formal fall
opening of Broadway's restaurants,
lie abandoned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

London.-Union motor bus drivers
in employ of Tilling Company struck
according to threat to quit if COM
pany persisted in prohibiting the men
to wear union badges. Officials of
union presented formal ultimatum to
heads of other companies in the
motor combine that 10000 drivers
would strike tomorrow if the Tilling
Co. failed to reconsider it's action.
Threatened strike would seriously
cripple traffic, nine motor bus COM
panies controlling the business in
London.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

ONE WOUNDED AND ONE DEAD IN
QUARREL OVER GIRL
A 1--we affair resulted in a suicide
today when two men fought revol-
yer duel for the hand of a pretty do
nestle.
The shooting occurred in the home
of o. j. Bushnell, SO Third street,
Hinsdale. Alexander Anto, Indiana
Harbor, was killed, and Frank Haag,
Hinsdale, was wounded. The girl in
the case was Lente Redi, 10.
The girl has been receiving both
men. She thought she was succeed
ing admirably in keeping them apart.
Wednesday they finally met. And
they understood that one had to go
before the other would have clear
claim to the girl.
Last night Anto came Unexpectedly
to visit Lente. Haag was sitting with
her. A jealous rage overcame Anto.
He sprang at the other. And there,
before the frightened eyes of the girl,
they went into a death contest, with
her as the stake.
Then AntO drew revolver. Inc
girl half tainted. Anto fired and his
rival fell to the ground with cry
of pain. And Anto, thinking he had
killed his rival, placed the revolver
to his own head and killed himself.
Haag has a chance for recovery.
And the girl; thinking herself to
blame, is praying that death might
take her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
MOUND CITY

Misses Praee end joyce Meyer
entertained the Camp Fire Girls Fri.
day evening at their home On High
street. These girls arc NJ SIS Nellie
Moslcy's Sunday school class A
council meeting was held, after
which there were games and music.
Pcfrcahmcnts were served by tbs
hostesscs assisted by their sister,
Miss Hazel Meyer. Those present
were Misses Nellie Megley, Louise
1fittcu, Merle Miller. Meta Ed
wards, Virginia M5sley, Emma Mar
aaret Keller, Margaret Ermine
alller. Violet Sanderson, Paulnt
Ashworth and the hostesscs.
Mrs. H. II. Smith will cJndunt {
school Of instruction at the Eastern
Star chapter at Vienna next We'd
nesday and 1hWsday, The staff oil
Queen of Egypt chapter Of this cit
viii excmplify the work there or
Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

Cairo high school defeated the
Metropolis high school team at that
place yesterday afternoon in base
bal by the Overwhelming score of
16 to g The local lads simply slug
ged the ball all over the lot and out
classed tho Metropolis team in
every department o. the game.
Coach Ryan's instructions last week
put his charges in great shape to
make showing and they held down
their respective positions in very
creditable manner. Metropolis
plays return date her on Saturday
MAY "a.
Coach Ryan and his ath etes in
tend TO put in some hard work this
week preparatory to the big meet
next Saturday at carboDdale to CON
test with the best men in this end
Of the state
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
At The Kimmel.

icldlining tho bill at The KIM
rel beginning with today's matinee
the Offering of Queen Nab and
Jasper Weiss, worlds greatest Lii
iiputian artists. These tiny artists
re clever musicians and dainty,
fetty dinsinutive entertainers and
heir appearance in Cairo will mark
m epoch III local vaudeville annals.
heir act is said to be entirely diff
'erent from anything that has ever
sppeared in this city.
Good musicians are always de-
ieht cn a vaudeville bill; but with
he introduction of Brent Hayes
cmes more than a good musician
nr he is one OF the most noted and
anda9fnl banjoists Of the twentieth
entury. Aside from his wonderful
usical talent Mr. Hayes Is a pleas
1g entertainer He has happy
aculty of making people like him
nd this perhaps is the greatest key
cite to his success.
Ursone and DeOsta, musical en-
avtainers, will be another pleasing
dditicn to the bill, with their oil
inc ballads accompanied by an
allan harp. The male member of
he team shows exceptional ability
harpist, while his partner, q
oretty girl, demonstrates that she Is
. the good when 1t comes to singinc
3n~e Theirs is a pretty act.
At the Gem.
"D-o-g Comet" Ed SedgeWick
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
VIAT0E Is CUT TO
DEATH BY PROPELLER

oakland. Cal, May 3-While
ialpiug Roy NJ Francis to start his
sydroplane To- test over the bay
fFor The foot Of Adeline street. Her
ram ]. Jannsen, Los Angeles
aviator. lost his balance and fell for
wa-d into tho whirling propeller Of
The machine today, He WIS killed
instantly, his head being cut of By
tho blades OF the propeller.
Francis made an effort to save his
friend as he saw him fall by stop
p'ng the machinery. but he acted too
late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

4in. Mrs. Haynes named DR.. II.
Frlior ltathbun executor and t'Us-
'ec OF her s5.0C0.000 estate, includ-
ug 900 shares Of Pullman stock left
nv her father, Albro Wagner, i'm
Yantor OF the sleeping car, She pro.
s dcd that he son-in-law should not
share in the estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS


the man who wrote the show bust
ness and If he were to talk all night
long could not half tell you how
smart he is.
But really you will have to take
your hat off to this unique deline-
ator of negro characters as he Is
naturally one of the funniest men
that ever stepped before the public.
Ed is .xcruciatingly funny even
in natural life. His clothes never
fit him and when he talks nothing
but comedy is the result.
Ed Sedgewick and his troupe Of
Cabaret Girls from Dixieland are
coming 20 Caiso and win make their
initial appearance this afternoon in
Cairo at the Gem theater.
Sedgewick is said to have sur
rounded himself with clever must
cal comedy organization that viii be
sure to be fayorably received here.
The company has played the nearby
cities of Paducah, Ky, and Jackson,
Tenn, and have received fattering
press notices.
The comedians are said to be some
OF the best funsters in the business,
and the merits of the chorus Will
stand ont prominently so It's said.
Another feature OF the show is
the Calves quartette, composed of
male members Of the company who
promise to put over some excellent
harmony singing.
The opening bill will be "The
Sweestest Girl in Dixie" and sew.
eral other pays will be presented
during the weeks enga cement
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
QUEEN MARY LIFTS
BAN ON CIGABETs

London, Mag . 2ssfaths diu8.sr e
the King and Queen given This week
by the Earl and Couateas CIR ard
I Beatrice Mills of New York
Queen Mary gave striking evidence
of having greatly changed her ideas
about social customs She appeared
in fashionable costume and wien
cigarets were passed around to thr
ladies she declined to take enc, but
said she had no wish to prevent
others enjoying what she herself did
not care for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP

time in these columns on the re-
spective players of the Cairo team in
lie general way.
To begin with the outfield seems
the enc best bet In fact it is most
certain that in Eishenbaugh, Jones
and Kegslng this personnel is
c:rcned for the seasons opener
These three men seem to be the
richt fort to look after this Depart
n mt in a crcditable manner.
Shifting 10 tho inheld, Mason,
shsftslorper, looms up as the bright
particular star In the practice
work he gets everything that comes
his way and has wonderful whip.
Ea's full OF ginger and pep, the
nd that the fans like. Lingle
seems to be showing up pretty Well
.oN third It's not his regular posi-
ton, bat he is putting in mighty eff
fort to maEc coed, and being a de-
ttrn ned yolngster he may land the
r oee. Davis, second baseman, is
doing fairly well, but is not a sure
shet. Nairn is coaching him a good
deal aud his Sood qualities may yet
IN chr AT first Dummy Hughes is
dopop strating his usual form and is
III 10 with his batting eye, the only
fail Sc far found IS his cornwall
habits,
The catching department Is being
weil taken care of by Smith and
0swan and they have shown by the
work in the tryouts that they can
he depended upon behind the bat.
p"ih have exceptional wings and
ca he bai' > the desired bases
dity and trgc aim.
hing ST., Is e1 lengthy
Itne w iEIivt3 caa hardly be
dgelt upon as t their respective
n srits fer none Of them have had a
lreal opportunity to show up to adj
vintage. Binkley and StuItz arc
the last years men and are known to
m st of the fans. The new men arc
James, Mitchell, Brookfeld and
Sheets, the latter having arrived In
camp yesterday.
This survey is the result of tho
weeks showing Of the men in their
training. Some Of them may can.
TIME to 10 as we'll or even better
tl2n they have appeared the past
Il days-some Of them may not.
That is for tho period between now
ara The opening 9f the season to de-
eide. Baseball is uncertain and in
face OF such things. predictions Of
having tae best team in the league
must give way to a patient waiting
in determining just what the result
W Ii be-
Marin himself carries a bearing OF
ostimism regarding the prospects
juat Is he should, do. but is not in
digging in a preseason gusto about
haI1ng world heaters, as is so often
the fault of most managers. He has
hopes that he will be able to show
the loyalists a good clean team and
he is making every effort to develop
such. He is depending on good for
tune and Judgment in producing re-
suits "a pennant winning combina
ton.
So much from the idealists stand
point well VERY along until W,
see the practical side.
Tho city Of Metropolis is to max
4 itself seen and heard in Cairoste a,
enthusiastic degree today A larg
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
Flowers From Germany.

Germany ships 12.OoO,OO0 or i5r
100000 "pips' or crowns" of lilies Of
the valley to the United States every
year. When these 'pipse are planted
in pots they bloom and are then
thrown away. German soil and the
German climate seem especially favor
able to their production.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
RfVEN TO DEATH
BY SPRING CLEARING

Nutley, n T., NAY Blouse
leaning is said TO have driyea Wi
am Draraol to suicide. He qnit
eating carpets IN the yard Of his
scmq and later his tody was found
n the water at the bottom q a deep
lcle in q nea-by stone quarry A
1ote addressed 10 Mrs Rrandol wa8
rcurd in a o'cft in the rocks. when
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

We trust the Ya,ng America rep
,essntaiiyes WIN d orcnsa ice cold
-ode water" at the paff viii meet
with a more faTorablo rere-tion and
patronage than was accorded them
'aat Sunday because theT were won
o eye!cise e much stress On the
ice cold" when thc clements were
.liEewisp prey dcd WITH slch unfas Z
rahle characteristics
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

Mound City and Mounds people
will be in evidence at the park also.
The resumption CT interurban SER
vice gives them an excellent oppor-
tunity to come and 80 at Their pleas
ure, and their pleasure at this par
tioular time is to sec the ball game
this afternoon. according to enc who
knows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

you reed this hope you will give
up your habit Of cleaning house
crery time you hear robin sing it
read
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
5000 COO WILL OF
MRS. WAGNER ATTACKED

Nc'g York, May 3,Harry Taylor
sherman, son inlaw Of Mrs Anne
WAGNER Haynes. who died Friday,
bean an investigation today Of her
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

representation Of tie tlssnship Is
10 inyadc this city :, r;ig afte- the
dinner hour to attend The ball gams
this afternoon. The boosters are
conins down on en- es usion b9at
Especially to -wit2css the fray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

The following is the lineup of the
Metropolis team today at League
park Scott. first base; Barton, sec
end base; r. James, left field;
Smith, Center Doyle, catcher:
Rfown, right field; q James, third
base; Reehbingcr short stop; Bran
non, pitche~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

Main gave his men a coed work
ut Yesterday IN preparation for to-
lay exhibition. The mon are los ng
rsach surplus avcrdupoiss and are
getting a good coat OF tan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

Eurlcas, + n9w G fielder with "a
cod record. wfs n 9rri~I yester
lay, as We also Sheets. tho much
,cuted star post-side twir'er
';ehcr Trccs@ aud Tn'rdhascmga
dcAan's vest rdey re ciYcd Their
eieasc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

An advertisement III The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
American League.

Batteries Engle, Johnson and
Ainsmith, Bedient and Cady, Nuna-
maker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
Were YOU born under a LuckI Star !?

lentai Astralogy vii tell you this and re-
cal msny events In your life that viii help
md interest you. DO not be deceived BY
flffers OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

At the Gem
Dog Comet" Ed Sedgewlcf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

sdefies: Benton Suggs and
Sic &c; Overall Lavender and
hr acr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

r-tteries Chalmers and Killiferi
Ne tw.oa and Meyers, Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

1T At Detroit I'll innings-R. H. p.
Chicago ..,...,........ b 10 !
Detroit $3.50. .,s....,,.' .
batteries; Benz and Schalk; Hall.
Ilc1se and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
N1tiorsl League.

I;atsr steele, Harmon and
~ can OF ola, Robinson and
SMen
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
SAYS GROUP OF MEN DO NOT
CONTROL TWENTY-FIVE
BILLION.

Washington, Jan. 25-To refute the
contention that group Of $50 men
in the world of finance, through inter
locing directorates, control corporation
assets aggregating $25,O0o,o 100000, Hen
ry Davidson, partner of J. Pierpont
Morgan, today offered to the money
trust committee long prepared state
ment calculated to controvert Stats
tics prepared by the committees -
countants and put into the record fol
the purpose of showing such condition
Davidson offered the statement ut the
conclusion Of his testimony and The
committee decided to deliberate wheth
er to admit it. Davidson thereupo1
gave out copies Of it. The document
reviews the differences drawn BY the
committee. No such control exist
and no such deduction can be proper
ly drawn from these tables and those
who made such deductions have falle1
into several obvious errors, says tn,
statement. It is regrettable that tn
country should get an erroneous i'm
preston that these great resources ar
at the disposition of small lroup O.
men, it further declares.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
BISMARCK CHIEF
IS UNDER FIRE
F. L. WATKINS MAKES COM
PLANT AND COMMISSION Is
TO HOLD HEARING.

Bismarck, N. D, Jan. 29-The city
was thrown into turore late yester-
day when it was known that Chief of
Police Mcdonald was about to be plac.
cd under arrest upon affidavits fur.
nished by Rev. F. L. Watkins who ap.
peared before the city commission and
in detailed talk told story after
story of the alleged malfeasance in
office and alleged incompetency of the
head of the police department.
When the news became known
about the city, and particularly among
the legislators there was a wild ripple
of excitement and those who were gos.
slipping in the lobby of the Mckenzie,
Grand Pacific and other hotels were
asked all sorts of questions.
Rev. Mr.. Watkins in his talk before
the commission, stated that he could
furnish affidavits to prove that Chief
Mcdonald knew Of the violations of
the prohibition law and that the chief
while on duty had partaken of liquor
in semi-public places.
Rev. Mr.. WatAlns also alleges that
the chief knew of the existence Of
questionable places within in the city
limits, and that in patronizing them,
ne was guilty of malfeasance in Of
fee.
The city commission, after listening
to the arguments, decided to hold a
special meeting Thursday morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
DIVORCE COULD
NOT Get LICENSE
FARGO JUDGE DID NOT BELIEVE
HE COULD ASSIST IN BREAK
ING MINNESOTA LAW.

Fargo, N. D., Jan, 3o-Whether
North Dakota should aid citizens If
another state to break the laws Of
that state was the question presented
to Judge Hanson in county court yes.
terday.
A Minnesota man, divorced less
than a week ago, applied to the coun
ky court for a license to wed Fargo
woman. Judge Hanson refused the Ii
cense.
Under the Minnesota law divorced
parties are prohibited from marrying
again within six months. There il
no such law on the statute books il
this state and Judge Hanson might
legally have issued a marriage license
so far as the laws Of North Dakota are
concerned. &c.,.
However the court held that to is
sue license would put this state il
the position Of assisting a citizen o.
another state to violate the laws 0!
that state. On this ground he refused
to issue the permit.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
BOARD OF CONTROL. Is THE FIRST
TO BE TAKEN UP BY THE
NEW GOVERNOR

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2s--At the
present time there is every indication
that Governor Hanna will mako q
number Of appointments to Office dur.
ing the week, with probability that
the names for the board Of control
of penal and charitable institutions
will be sent to the senate either today
or tomorrow. The next appoiatmens
will probably be that Of bank exam
liner and that will be followed by this
naming of the oil inspector if the cards
have been read right. It is the gen.
eral opinion that the governor wants
to get the appointments made and out
of the way so that he can devote his
time to getting the business Of the
state in hand. He is contemplating
many changes in systems and num-
Der of bills have been offered the leg
islature with an idea Of economizlng
and systematizing in the carrying out
of the business Of the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
SEVERAL FEATURES WILL BE
CARRIED OUT BY COMMERCIAL.
CLUB DIRECTORS.

OARR1EO OUT BY COMMERCIAL
CLUB DIRECTORS.
Plans for the years work were for
mulated last evening at meeting of
the directors of the Commercial Club,
which if carried out will mean, new
brick depot at the 500, the bringing
of the 500 division point here, better
train schedules, good roads, advanced
real estate and building, an automo-
bile club, musical venture such ~
the symphony orchestra of st. Palf or
Minneapolis, parks and thousand 9th
er things which if any one thing is
accomplished will mean work for the
present administration. Not much
could be given out on the board meet.
ing last evening, aside from the ap-
pointment of chairmen of several com
mittees from the board members. The
chairmen Of the committees are:
Music-E. F. Flynn.
Auto Cub-M. A. Tenny.
Parks and Civic.-A. L. johnson.
Membership-W. E. Bryant.
Finance-Herman schultz.
Good Roads and Real Estate W.
H. Horton.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
OWNERS Of DOCS
GIVEN WARNING
TIMBOE SENDS OUT WARNING TO
OWNERS OF CANNES THAT
ARE NUISANCES

"Owners of dogs II this city who
permit their animals to wander at
large without a license should not feel
aggr;eved in case the dogs are killed.
said Chief of Police Timboe this morn.
ing to The World. "We have been
called on repeatedly from different
parts of the city in regard to the dog
nuisance and only this morning We're
informed that number of dogs were
annoying the people in the northern
part of the city. I want to give the
owners of such dogs fair warning that
unless the animals are locked up they
will meet with loss, and these Or
ders have already been given to The
officers. People who permit their fe-
male dogs, in particular, to roam abont
the streets will certainly lose the an
finals unless they are shut up"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Missouri takes big bend inward, and
the track, crowded out by high bluff
runs within eighty feet Of the edge Of
the band, which is only partially pro,
tected: hould the river ever maze a
sharper curve, 1t would be only . mat
ter of days, before the tracks would
be entirely undermined.
Rock from Minnesota will be used
in the work, which will extend $500
yards down the river, q distance If
practically two miles. The work must
be completed before the Bpr:ng foods
or it may be too late, SO the. COM
pany's orders are that it be finished
by March /, which will mean some
hustling for it will probably take IS
teams a month to do it.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
ROAD MEETING
HELD At REEDER
DISCUSSED BUILDING OF PRO
POSED HIGHWAY TO
THE COAST.

Reeder, N. D., Jan. ga meeting
of over one hundred representative
citizens Of this and Bowman countie:
met in Hettinger to discuss the build
ing of the proposed new highway
from the twin cities to the coast, and
which is proposed to be routed
through this section and all expressed
themselves as enthusiastically in
favor of the proposition.
Addresses were made by local
speakers and others, among them
being supt. Richards of the M:lwau.
kee, who Endorsed the building of the
road, and in speaking of the problem
Of crossing the Missouri river said that
probably the railroad company would
install loading platforms and gaso.
line car to convey teams and autos
across the river on the railroad bridge
Messrs. Berry and Finch Of Lennon
also spoke, the latter secretary treas
urer Of the organization, giving a
history of the movement, it's progress
method of building and finances. Mr.
Herzig of Bowman assured the meeting
that his county would do its share il
| building the highway, and J. s. Greer
of Carterville, Mont. stated that /:
| miles of the trail had already beer
i, Hu'lt in his neighborhood.
Before adjournment county or
eanization was effected with the fol
lowing officers: President, E. J. DAILY
vice president, DR.. Curtis; secretary
Albert o. Christianson; treasurer, c
Erickson. An ezecr::-e commit
tee was selected, which includes tn
supervisors of the townships throug
which the trail will pass and the cour
ty commissioners. A committee on co
stitution and bylaws was appointe
with instructions to report at a meet
ing to be held in Hettinger Feb. 10.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
EPPna MAN NEARLY FROZEN
TO DEATH, AFTER WHITING
LIDLEss TOWN.

Williston, N. D., Jan. 2s.- -Knut
Bake, single man Of SO, who resides
hear Epping is in terrible plight
As the result Of a visit to ths shrine
of Bacchus, that attracts many thirty
pilgrims to tho lidless village o. Mon.
dak, Mont.
Knut, after absorbing to MI III fiery
liquid that he felt himself immune
t. all attacks Of the cold, wandered
out Of town, probably with, the idea
Of getting home. When just acrosr
the line into North Eakota the cod
compelled him to seek the shelter of
a straw stack where ho lay slowly
freezing for twenty four hours. When
accidentally discovered by q deputy
sheriff from Valley County, he was
pretty nearly a human iceberg His
}egs, arms and face wers frozen hard
nc the earth itself. That life still re-.
manned in him was a wonder. He
was taken to Mondak where n g frpx
en- members were kept packed in ice
to prevent rapid thawiug.
Bake was brought to Williston 5y
train Monday evening anil taken to
g hospital and given tho bcst possible
care. He is believed 60 have fight
ing chance for his life but his ex-
perience will leave him mere or l<ss
crippled.