davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
"a Butterfly on the Wheee, .

In discussing the value of the
various kinds of advertising employ
ed by theatrical concerns a well
known manager recently declared
that in his opinion newspapers came
first and then mouth to mouth COM
mendation. TO the latter kind "A
Butterfly on the Wheel, which ran
in New York all last season, owes
much of it's success. Nearly 100000
persons attended the play during Its
long stay at the Thirty-ninth. street
theater where the Messrs. Shubert
and eLwis Waller, the English ac-
tor-manager produced It. Everyone
who attended performance inyari-
ably sent others, which fact is not a
surmise, for the statement is based
on systematic canvas made at the
theater for a period covering four
weeks. Out of town visitors also
carried the news home with them
50 that, what with the newspaper
and, magazine advertising "A But
terfiy on the Wheel will not come
here as stranger next Saturday.
March 29th, when il is. announced
for two performances at the Cairo
opera house. The play will be pre-
scented by an English company I'M
der the direction of the Shuberts
and Mt Waller. - ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27

all the ehdteass Sunday. b<einni,g
with a unioa ssrvica prayer meetihk
at the M. b church.
The ladies ef The Christian Aid -
ciety held IN Easter Bazaar and
msfket Saturday afternoon. g
Miss Mary Gray has returned froa
a visit 70, Asr brothers family Ia
Kansas.
Mrs. Fred Gray, of Ozark. was q
Vienna visitor Saturday. She and
husband are going TO Arizona for the
benefit Of hls health.
Miss Mdthis. an experienced mil
liner. has been employed to assist
Miss Daisy Gray in the millinery de-
partmsnt OF the Fair Mercantile Co.
J. c. Chapman, presideat Of the
.Johnson County Farmers Institute.
attended MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Hoffihers isr,Aetropolz .,S 81
81. ". Me1lroy. ohChastar7 ILL.,. WIS.,
itedl.his 4aahiay hersia few days last
week. ~ = sa
j. W5,Wslker has returned to his
home infDong COLA after visit with
his sister Mrs. Ballcne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27

where he spent last week.
Miss Lota Clarkson is home again
after several weeks spent in Wash
| ington, D. c., and Lexington, Va.
Married in this city on the 2lst
at the probate Office by Judge John
Martin, Mr.. Harry Burton and Miss
Mary l.. Hightower. both of Diehi-
stadt.
Easter was celebrated in the
Charleston churches with beautiful
music and eloquent sermons on the
significance of the day.
Alfred Dantorth is home from JEFF
ferson City.
Mrs. Poulter or Walnut Ridge,
Ark. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Gains.
Mrs. Jennie Clarkson left Friday
night to be the guest of Mrs. Ed
Deal in Jefferson City.
Misses Cohen and Anderson of
Cairo are the guests of Miss Irene
Swank.
Miss Clarissa Doyle OF East Prai-
lrie, spent the week end with her
friend. Miss Mary Brown of this
lefty.
Miss Florence Berry of Cairo Is
the guest of Miss Leila Harris.
George Shelby went to st. Louis
on Saturday night.
The Martin family who formerly
ran the Kenrick hotel in this city
and are now in Montana. will arrive
today on visit to friends in this
city.
Scott Alexander was in Cairo on
Friday and Saturday
Miss Lottie LouclS ha. returned
from an extended visit in Pennsyl.
vania.
Mrs. Emory Matthews of Skies.
ton, spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Van Lear is in st. Louis this
week.
John Lett spent Sunday in this
Eeity. G
regular meet on Saturday afternoon
with Miss Eva Lee. Merry CONVEX
sation, music and games filled up
the hours of the afternoon. AT the
close a delicious lunch was served
to the members and three young
lady visitors, Misses Cohen, Berry
and Anderson.
On Saturday evening the Senior
class of the High school spent sew
eral very pleasant hours at The home
of Mrs. Joe Crenshaw as the guests
Of Miss Alma Finley, The evening
was spent in playing "Rook" after
which a salad course was served
A pretty wedding was solemnized
near this city on Sunday at high
noon when Miss Gertie Fox became
the bride or Raymond McCuiston,
Rev. Ogiitie officiating. A stump
tuous dinner was served to some
eighty friends, and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
VIENNA


Charlie Price, Ralph Chapman
and Ralph Murray have returned to
their studies at Champaign, after
spending a few dayg cpacatlon with
home folks. VIZ
Misses Roberta Roberts and Edith
Isangan, Of Cairo. were guests Of
I IT'S. Momer Elkins from Thursday
until Sunday.
N Earl veaeh Is home from School IN
st. Louis for a short visit with his
parents.
Eugene Mccall, of Brookport, Is a
guest OF his parents.
S. J. Carter was a Cairo visitor
last week
Mrs. Fannie Looney Is visiting
relatives in Greencastle, Ind
c. NJ. Pickens has returned from
st. Louis, where he bought new dry
goods for his store.
John c. Mackey. Jr.. has returned
from prospecting arip to Louisiana
and Arkansas
N, T. Morley made business trip
to Decatur the past week.
The regular term of the johnson
county circuit court convened Mon
day morning, Judge Duncan, oil
Marion, presiding.
Attorney Torn Sheridan is home
from Cairo attending court.
Easter services were observed in
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
MCCLURE

While at work painting the M. e.
church steeple Saturday one OF the
painters had a narrow escape from
death. He was shifting his position
so as to paint around the steepls, he
slipped from his seat, and the tackle
slipped from his right hand and he
hung suspended by his left hand
holding on to the loop about the
spffe,s 400 feet from the ground. HE
co,tld notaraise himself up, shut a
rope was swung around to- Him and
'grasping his cap in his right hand
he slid safely down to the roof. The
cap protected his hand from being
burned Those On the ground ex-
pected to see or hear his body strike
the earth and turned away, but he
landed safely. Only cool head and
presence of mind prevented his
death.
DR.. Lence and Everett Alden OF
Anna were here "Wednesday ON bust
ness.
Dr. C. e. Duncan has bought him
self an automobile and will use it in
getting about on his professional
calls.
G. e. Sayre OF Lebanon. was here
Thursday on business with VIM
Verble & Son.
U. b. Linson has rented his farm
to Joseph Zilner for years. Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27

4
Linson will move his family to Cape
!Girardeau. Mo. He will enter the
hardware business. The change is
owing to the poor condition in
health of his wife,
Thomas Mcclure was in ST. Louis
on business during the week.
James Rymer. age so years. of
East Cape Girardeau. had his left
leg broken Friday morning by a
heavy log falling on 1t. lie was
taken to Cape Girardeau and the
limb was sett.and ne was brought
back home *
Prof. T. G. Tade OF Cape Girar-
dean, was here Saturday. represent
| ing the Cape irGardean Business
college.
chesley Tu ly, aged 23. and Miss
Susie Hin aged 10. both of Mcclure
We're married here Sunday morning,
They will make their home in Mill
Creek. The young couple has a
hes; of friends. here and are we'll
thought of by everybody. The
young lady was for a time in the
store of Oscar Taylor, the young
man working on the farm Of Err
Ca dwell. They have the best
wishes of their large circle Of friends
for happy life.
w. s. Collie, wife and family Of
Chicago arrived here Monday. They
will reside on their farm in the fills
this year
One OF the worst storms ever wit.
messed here passed over this place
from one 10 4 O'Clock Tuesday morn
| ing, but II miraculous escaped any
I damage, only one big elm tree was
struck. although many thought II
was their last hour on earth. II
was a corker while II lasted.
The protracted meeting has colsed
| There were over 80 conversions, and
many additions to the church. The
Sunday school Yhas been helped and
new teachers, added, Mrs. Oscar Tay-
lor being elected superintendent
Greater interest lis manifested In
religious werk than alta any pre-
vious meetings which goes to show
that the revival was successful
one. Rev. RI. j. Mitchell and family
have returned to Thebes. We regret
that they had to leave us. as their
presence has done us good. and we
hope they may find an opportunity
to sojourn with us again. The pas
tor will preach here every Sunday
morning after Sunday school
II rained all day Tuesday and
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing heavy sleet, snow and rain fell.
The creek in several PAGES where II
is low Is out OF banks and 1t Is ris-
ing rapidly. The outlook is very
discouraging for farmers for earD
crops. Weather considerable cooAsg
today The hard winds. that have
beeen blowing for the past 10 days
nav "oa'e'. yaks !. W
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
ANNA


Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Henley and
baby of Philadelphia, Pa, are the
guests of Mr. Henley's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmore Henley OF this city.
Mr.. Henley was a former Anna boy
and has served in the q. s. N. hav-
ing visited "a different countries all
over, the world and has crossed the
equator four times. He lett Anna
six years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lee of John
son City We're the guests OF Mrs
Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hill, Sunday
Mrs. Allen Hill was surprised by
all of her children and grandchil.
dren Sunday at their residence on
Chestnut street There were FIVE
generations present The surprise
was in honor Of Mrs. HIPS birthday
which was Monday. A photograph
was made of the five generations.
Wier McManee Jof East st. Louis
lis the guest of rthes family of his
rather David MeManee, OF this city
Harris Davis, who is employed in
"a jewelry store at Herrin came home
Sunday.
Edwin Lingle of Jonesboro, will
go to st. Louis Tuesday for a try.
out with the st. Louis Browns base.
ball team. Mr. Lingle also has q
contract with the Cairo baseball
company. To.
The annual Easter song service al
the Presbyterian church was held
Sunday evening The attendance
was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rinehart re.
turned home from California Sat
urday where they have been spend.
ing month at the winter resorts.
Don't forget to vote for the can.
didates who will SUPPORT public I'm.
provements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
The Kimmel Change Of Bill.

The management of the Kimmel
theater promises the best and most
pretentious bill for the latter part
of this week beginning today, that
it has ever been the pleasure of the
house to present
Four acts will be put on among
them being the original American
Newsbuys quartette, four songsters
and comedians direct from the Or
pheum time and said to be big hit;
The Dunbars. iChas. and Madeline
are clever pair of funmakers who
have a unique act of catchy songs
and brilliant exchanges; Carita
Day. noted stage beauty, is slated
to appear in an artistic and charm
ing vocal presentation and then
there will be Manley and Sterling,
singing travesty stars. who are to
entertain with. an original sketch,
the feature or which is some very
clever comedy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
The Song Bispham Made World
~ Fa1nousIE A

20
II is interesting to note how
strong a hold song win sometimes
gain on public favor, as for instance
the Kipling epic Danny Deever
81 have learned" says Bispham,
"that if | do not put it on my pro-
gram | will be compelled to give it
anyway, for on more than one oeca-
sion | have tried the experiment of
not including it but the people sim
ply would not go home until they
had heard Danny sung.
DANNY Deever," sung as it is by
Bisphan1, is a wonderful bit of real
ism, and the manner IN which he
gives 1t is said to make it one of
the most thrilling tone pictures ever
painted.
1T is a curious thing says ct.
Louis critic, ito note how this
Danny Deever' grips people Old
Ten and chiIdren, young men and
maidsns. yes, old ladies and gentle
spisters--there is not one that IS
not made to sit up end breathe. hard.
Just Hs the rear-rank man did, or
feel hot and. cold by turns, and get
white, 30 white just as the Color
Sergeant did while Ffles-on- Parade
was whispering 20 him."
/. No Bispham program, would be
omplete tina. did not contain this
Darrosch ideeIization of ..Tommy
- {
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
1nl Wild West Show.

A wild west exhibition of peculiar
excellence Is promised for the amuse-
mentioning people of this city when
the 1O1 Ranch show. which has al
ready won favorable attention here,
exhibits in Cairo Thursday April
II. There is something in the
makeup of the average man-and
woman that responds to the call of
the great west as illustrated in such
a strenuous exhibition as that given
bq the l01 Ranch Even the most
placid and easy-going cannot resist
the exhileration produced by the re-
production of the thrilling border
battles and hairbreadth adventures
of the men who made the winning of
the west--and our present civiliza-
tion--possible.
The 101 Ranch Wild West show is
credited with being one of the most
characteristic exhibitions of its kind
ever organized. Although it par
takes largely of the characteristics
of Oklahofna---the home of so many
famous ranchmen and cowboys-it
Is In many respects cosmopolitan
and its stirring features have been
corralled from many far-distant
places.
The great. ranges of Mexico fur
nished many Of the vaaueros and the
national bul1-ring of Mexico City
sent its most intrepid bull-fighters
From Calgary Stampede and the
famous Pendleton Roundup, a.
we'll as from the cattle ranches OF
Oklahoma, have come some of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27

worlds most skillful ropers ana
bucking-pony riders. Out of the
pages of the past have stepped
gray-haired and, perhaps not so
spry of limb or keen of eye as in
the olden days-a score or more Of
the mDsta noted scouts. trappers, ex-
press messengers and overland mail~
coach drivers Even among the
great gathering of real blanket In
dians therliare said to be a number
who participated in the Custer bat
'tle&ithe wounded Knee fight and
other great struggles between the
white and red men, which belong to
the history Of the West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27

VoaIV xcQple VOIne VUC ~ kx28kxy
Hare - Elsewhers. 49,.
Carp ,Re4Rla publicly recem9ARd
Doan'sdK idnayeRil THIS. pAn(yai ID
pubihAinsscs eases from swssksts
week. At abstAs, same svepywAsrs.
Homo t1stfnohs IN home pagers.
Doan's are praised in thirty thous.
and signed ptatements. published In
1000 comnnnitlss. Cairo people are
no exception. Here's 4 Cairo state
nent.
Mrs, J. A. Nickles. 2s1s CONNER
cial Ave-. Cairo H.. nays: About
four years ago | suffered from kidnsy
complaint and my back was 70 stt1
and lame that ] could hardly tuta II
bed. also had . constant backaohs
and although ! was treated BY q
physician and took much medicine,
| did not find much relief FINALLY
some one told me to try Doan'a KID
pey Pills and I procured / box ut
Schulz 4 Sons DRUG store. never
knew a medicine could act 80 quick
ly. The second day after I began
using Doan's kidney pills, the back
ache disappeared and / felt better In
every way. 1 consider Doan's Kid
ney Pills a fine kidney medicine"
For sale by ell dsalers. Price so
cents. REPRESENTATIVE CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. i i, Gs4@ 49, IS II.
alu Remember me, name -poaA,s---
and tnkss ~ other. a4a n ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
PAlntlns wlnssw snadss.

Window shades mt have, become
cracked and bfoken can be renovated
by laying them nat on the fioer and
painting them with ordinary oil paint
bought .Atsany hardware store In small
cans. ,'PsAst one side. let dry thoroush.
ly before souchink the other side. This
treatment preserves the sAedes and
makes them last years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
4, 4 .a,I,lsl,4s VI pynamlts.

N A vqFknnAn. dsssrmisins TO can INIT
suicide, pisced = stick Of dynamAts
inside his clothes md exploded 4.
He succeeded only In being horribly
burner. A second attempt was equal
ly abortive. Then he dragged him.
SEX home and spt smore dynamite, and
went into a nearby Geld and placed
stick In bis mouth and blew his
head to pieces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS


Atkins" and itswill OF course beain-
cluded at the. great bariton's Con
cert here ON Monday, March 31st,
at the Cairo opera house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-27

Rev. VIM r. Pearce returned on
Saturday from Carbonate, III,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
COUNTY PUPILS MAY
GET FILTERED WATER
Sickness Among Children Attributed to
Water Supply; County Teachers
Institute AdlOurnS.


Filtered drinking water Tor the pupils
of the county schools may come as the
result of the county school teachers in
stitute. which has been in session since
Monday and closed with the program
Friday afternoon
In the majority of the cases OF sick
ness prevalent anon the pupils OF the
county schools last year, water they
were compelled to drink was blamed
Shortly after her election as county su-
perintendent. Miss Myra Winkler insti-
tinted a campaign for pure drinking wa
ter for the children of the county schools.
County physician DR.. Hugh White, who
addressed the county institute Thurs
dav. advocated the filtering of the drink
ING water for the county schools, recon-
mending that this be done, 1t Is prob
able that the county commissioners viii
be called upon to furnish the filters DR..
White also spoke on school room santa
ton. outlining methods whereby this
might be accomplished.
Discussions on playground supervision
and the apparatus that should be en-
plOved took up the Friday morning seS-
sion of the institute. Miss Florence
Hughes discussed the value of games IN
primary instruction
The afternoon session, which closed
the institute, was taken up with an
open discussion on the proposition Of
the school day being shortened without
a sacrifice to the course of study Miss
Stella Mcbride advocated a definite
place on the shOOl days program be-
ing inaugurated for the teahing of man
ners and morals. The Real Work of the
Teacher was the talk made by Miss
Mary /. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
SAYS CURRENCY
BILL A FAILURE

washington, d. c., Sept 5.-Predic-
lions that If the administration cur
rency bill should pass without change.
the government would fail TO organize
the FEDERAL reserve system were re-
newed by bankers today at the hearing
before the senate banking committee.
IF changes are not made" Sol Wex-
Ter of New Orleans. said I am conf
dent that state banks Will not come in,
and many national banks will organize
under state charters You viii have
legal shell, but you cannot organize
the banking system il contemplates-'
Would you prefer not law at all
than the bill now before the house2'
asked senator Bristow.
I'VE would decidedly prefer no law;
we do not believe the house measure
believes the situation said Wexler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
COUNTY COURT.


A. S. J. Eylar, Presiding.
Jack Matthews, charged with carry
ing a pistol; not guilty.
Petra Hernandez, charged with theft;
case dismissed,
Anastacio Madrid, charged with car
rying a pistol; given 80 days
c. D. Alexander, charged with theft;
given so days.
Pablo JarmiHo, charged with ag-
gravated assault: not guilty
Case Settings.
Non-Jury cases, TO be tried in regular
order beginning September TO- 1918
1954-EqUitable Mfg. Co. vs. Ogden
I955-Equitable Mfg. Co. VS.. White
3251-McKamey VS.. NcalCe.
S261-McKanaey VS.. Brown.
S3Z6-CIty National bank VS.. Neasorn
S55S-City National bank VS.. Grouse
3561-Manning VS.. Dockery.
S631-Mitchen vs.. Clark.
S654-HO6ecker VS.. Pratt.
3615-Hawks VS.. EscOntreras.
367S-Pateman VS.. Culver.
S707-Kleinman VS.. National Surety
company.
8744-Union Bank & Trust Co. vs.
Campbell
S76s-Groff VS.. Block.
3S69-Krakauer. York & Moye vs.. Cox.
380S-HitchcOck vs.. Nafe-
3845-Payan VS.. Lopez.
3913-Christian VS.. Coats
3934-Aguirre VS.. Stewart.
3936-Cross VS.. Brick
3938-Baum VS.. Troy Steam laundry.
3939-McCoy VS.. Phillips
3950-ssalcido VS.. r. G. Traction Co
3977-EI Paso Times VS.. Motto Car
Mfg. Co.
3S97-Orr VS.. Mccarthy.
3S9S-EI Paso Lumber Co. VS.. Troy
Steam laundry.
4OO3-Opitz VS.. Billings.
4OOS=Duran VS.. T. & P Ry. Co.
4O12-Williamson vs. Bert Ramsey Co.
4O29-Schwartz VS.. Royal ms. Co.
4O31-Brehman VS.. LonEuemare.
4O32-Dockery VS.. Patterson
4O42-GiIcrease VS.. G. H & S. A. Ry.
4O47-Apodaca VS.. Apodaca-
4O59-Fullan VS.. Cox.
4O69-Casad VS.. Parker.
4O66-Grain & Milling Co vs. Mundy.
4O6g-HOlland VS.. Adams
407O-El PasO Times VS.; Colhns-
4O72-Texas Bank & Trust Co. VS..
46752Mendoza vs.. E. P. & s W. Ry.
4os2&Krouenberg VS., Stark.
40S9-Marin VS.. Moore. ,-.,,
4O9O-Lawrence VS. Amer. National
Da i0s2-vaney Imp. Co. vs. Campbell
4Os3-EI Paso Times vs. Moe5Ief-
41O3-Ameriean Lumber 81. q IH nv
ment Co vs.. COOPERATIVE CoiiiN
Jury Case Settings.
Jury cases to be tried IN regular
order during two weeks beginning sept
Is and Sept. p.
1S71-Pitman ct ux vs.. Lansoale-
2979-McLean VS.. Caples.
35SS-WiIson VS.. Vance.
2655-DudenbasteI VS.. Santa re
S7O5-KIeinman VS.. City NatlohaI
bank
37f1-Hunt VS. White.
a770-Rey vs. Cameron
3954-Iowa City bank VS.. Fryar.
3797-Itule VS. G. II. & S. >
3S9S-Tutue Paint d Glass Co vs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
d. RatIIff. dsntist. ~ &c BID
Il CnIfer Postmaster.

Dr.. Ebert, Dentist 215-21s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
JUDGES CHARGE IN ClMINETTI CASE
IS STRONGLY AGAINST DEFENDANT

n AN FRANCISCO, Calf. Sept. .
Judge Van Fleet in charging the
- Jury in the case Of Caminetu to-
dav. used for long passages the 1den-
teal language he employed in charging
the DiggS jury.
defence that this whole case SINNERS
down to a question of purpose. he
said:
taken TO Reno as testified to by them,
and that while there the defendant
and his companion, Diggs, cohablteQ
with them then you may find that
they were taken there with such pur-
pose and intent. That is, If the CYL
dence on behalf of the defendant as TO
his actuating motive in taking these
girls with him on that occasion does
not accord with his act, you may DIS
card that evidence, if it does not carry
conviction to your minds, and base
your findings as to his intent upon The
acts committed by him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
REFUGEES TO BE
HELD AT TAMPIC0
State Health Officer OF Texas Orders
Detention Camps Established at
Mexican Port

Austin. Tex, Sept. State health
officer Steiner today announced that
he had detailed DR.. L. S. Mccain. quar-
antine inspector at Brownsville to pro-
coed at once to Tampico, Mexico. to
take charge of the American refugees
who are bound for the United states.
DR.. Mccain will establish detention
camps at Tampico. and all persons
coming from the interior of Mexico win
be detained a certain length of time be-
fore being allowed to board the ships
for Galveston and other ports This
viii obviate the necessity Of any deten-
ton when the refugees reach this conn
try. There are hundreds Of refugees
now en- route from Mexico. DR.. Nc
Cain has been acting quarantine officer
at Galveston, during the absence in
Europe of quarantine officer McGlas-
son.