davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
when the attent on Of The Bull
letin i called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
cheerfully be made.)
Tell the Truth.

we seriously doubted the evening
Implications good faith when i
editorialy declared In recent issue
Z that 1t favored the adoption. in CAIRO,
/ Of the commission plan OF govern
mcnt and that 1t did not believe the
charge would affect the validity OF
the rrnposad bond issue. Since
reading In yesterdays issue an edi-
toriaI under the caption The Para
mount Issue we are convinced thas
our doubts had good foundation
The evening paper now makes i
plain that 1t is against the commits
sion plan and that it will go to any
extreme I'd defeat the issue. regard
less CT what effect tbs proposed
change in government might have
upon the bonds. 1t opens its cam
paign Of falsehoods in the issue Of
yesterday.
'In the opinion OF the court the
whole work or calling the bond
election might have TO be done over
again should the commission form be-
adopted before the bond, election il
held
Judge Wall did not express any
such opinion and the representative
knows this as well as any one, as h.
was present at the hearing.
Judge Wall said that he did not
believe the holding OF. a special elea
zion on any date prior to Feb. -
would endanger the bond issue.
This Is the sole contention Of the
lawyers for the opposition. They
declare that Ii the commission plan
were adopted before Feb. 25 the bond
!. election would be inralidated, mas
much as it requires majority vote
Of the people to pass the bond ordi-
nance. They further contend that
ii the commission plan were deferred
to any date after Fen. 20 tha
validity OF the bond issue could not
be questioned
1t is very plain that the evening
publication has no regard for the
truth.
We will agree that the rebuilding
OF the levees is far more important
than the proposed change In govern
ment, but We do not believe that IL
is ofsso much Importance as to JUST
Il the use Of such methods OF fight
ing.
What motive hiss the evening
paper rcsorting 70 falsehood to gaie
its pointg
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
False Rumors.

There seems to be alarm in cer-
tain quarters as to the fate of tho
bond issue. The situation does not
warrant the least bit Of apprehension
and it Is safe. to say that the Wild
eyed rnhiors as ito what might hap
pen If the bond issue were set afloat
BY certain interests for the sole;4pprl
pose OF fQrestalling the commission
plan pf,sFdHiSdants
The ib6Ad Issue will be authorized
with many votes to spare and the
bonds will be marketed without ques-
lion and doubtless at fair premium.
Persons who mako business oil
taking up municipal bond issues do
not care anything about rows be-
tween political factions. The only
security they require is evidence OF
the validity of the issue. The Bulle-
Tin does not ask you to accept it's
word for this. bu. refers You TO
statements made Friday by counsel
for the opposition
These unfounded alarms are sent
broadcast through the city for no
other purpose than to defeat the
adoption Of the commission plan.
: The Bulletin believes this win be
shown scQnclusiveF before The uam-
] ]' = & ~. Is eger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
ROCKEFELLER GUSTS GUARD.

White Plains, n. Y. Feb. Tho
armed guard OF deputy sherins which.
has protected the big estate of John
D. Rockefeller at pocantico Hills
since last August was removed today.
IL is now believed that. all danger
from Black Handlers" has passed.
The four Italians who held up and
robbed nine Of the Rockefeller en-
pleTes arr AL now serving Iona
terms In. Sing Sing. The guard was
sent to the estate after an attempt to
dynamite the cottage of the OIL mag
Mates superintendent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
OPEN LETTER TO
REV. III. III IOAR.

Dear Sir and Brother: The Care
Bu letin OF Wednesday. Ian. 18th
contains a leasthy account Of . ser
mon delivered by YOU last Sunday in
which yousseverely arraign some OF
the Institutions 81 modern capt
talism.
Now all that YOU say is no douht
trsie, and as far as it goes good. bur
Il does not so lar enough. You can
ritieise the rich ana condemn their
sins until YOU are blue in the face
md q you Will get viii be toler-
ant smile, pulpiteers have been
doing this fer hundreds OF Yeas and
today we have more poverty. misery
ard degredatica than was ever
known in the history OF the wor d.
l can 60 out 10 Lincoln Park ana
stand before the lion in the cage,
and abuse him. call him all the had
names can think nj ana Be VIII
merely lay there and dozo in the
sun with his eyes closed, but if J.
attempt to take his les OF beef from
aim then you will hear him roar.
II you real Y want these oppras-
sors OF lapog to Sit up aud take M
tice Just question their property
rights. Just question their rights TO
She wealth which abcr produces.
Just question their rights to woek
little children and women long hourz
n unhealthy ara uasanitary work
shops. just question the right oil
Re whole damn, stupid, bratal ana
unjust system which means luxury
and comfort for the few misery and
poverty for the many to exist.
Then and not until then Will you
succeed in making these people SIT
up and take notice Net until tAen
will You make the oil roa,.
Il you real y want to accomplish
something, il you are really in earn
est take this tip and go 10 IT.
Yours for free humanity,
l. NJ. YALE.
PES Sc washington ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

Editcr Pulleiin: The knights OF
he Mystic krew. is worthy or
gan. cation. they do so much good
charitable work. AIauy a tre bave
;oand people IN deantute eircum
stances, peorie who We're sick and
could not WORK. win sinaH Children
10 care for. no food in their homes,
no fnel, nothing eu: poverty. sick
ness and distress.
How we'll remember visiting a
poor sick family month ago that
had no steve in their, hcme and was
burning wood IN wash boiler. Sit
ting in the middle OF the room. They
aere doing the best 10 keep from
'reezing, wiling 10 work but sick.
They had been threatened by the
landlord 10 be PUT in the street and
we appealed 10 tee X nj. X. {. and
by their Kind assistance they bought
hem stove and ton OF coal ana
paid their hoase rent and put them
On their feet until they wee able te
work This IS he kind OF work
they do the year round Some OF
lhe ladies who have assisted them il
the past ten years in caring fer the.
poor are Mrs. II II. Harmon, Mrs
Andrew Lohr. AIRS, Cora cotte:
Mrs, Ccsa zanane, Mrs. A. Conings
and others. Mr. Peter Lind, Mr.. G
9. Telre |. MIR. clyde Leslie and
ethera are out selling tickets TO the
Grand charity bail Tuesday. sehrrary
18th. so let us ali join in and ASS
A very worthy cause.
A Friend OF the X. NJ. X. {. Boys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
MAJORITY OF TRAINMEN
FAVOR THE STRIKE

New York, Feb. l-Couniing OF
strike votes just completed BY the
fremon and engineers OF eastern rali-
roads win iegin in earnest Monday
and tho vote will show an ov3r-
whelming majority in favor Of s.
strike necessary to enforce their de-
mands The railroads will be noti-
fed that their employees will insist
on their demands or demand arbi-
tra'ion The railroads offer a board
of arbitration similar to that which
settled the engineers dispute last
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

4
Editor -Bnlletin:-can it be
possible that The Evening Citizen is
playing the part III DR.. Jeckyl and
Mr. Hyde, for it certainly is trying
TO mislead our citizens regarding the
Commission Form of Municipal Gov
ernment.
Did not Judge Wall state positive
lily Wednesday that the holding OF
the special election prior to the bond
election would not impair the
validity of The hondse Yst On Fri
dag. for some unklrwa reason. he
changed his mind and said Il might
interfere with Mr.. Parsons dispoains
OF the bonds
Well ar aha api1ion q the writer
Nj. Persons could very easily dis
pose Of the entire bond issus right
here in Cairo at a handsome prem
ium. if ne tried.
What citizen is It that would not
prefer buying a Cairo bond drawing
Ilas Per cent interest when saw
ins5 hank deposit earns only PEI
cent FOR his money.
No, Mr.. Parsons nesd not worry
about the Chicago brokers as one o.
our aldermen was heard to say Fri.
day evening that he would take slo.-
600 worth of bonds himself. and our
Wcrthyl?) Evening Citizen need
have no concern Tor we will not win
draw the petition and | predict, iha
with the bond question disposed OF or
February 3. the Commission Form
of Government will carry by i've to
one al the rells on March 4
New If anything has ben done Il
impair the bond issue Il was the ac-
ton OF those who are against the
Commission Form of Government
and their endeavors to stine the vii
Of the people.
Ii is an old saying and true one
that you can fool some OF the people |
some Of the time. and all the people |
some OF the time. but YOU can't fool
all the people all the time, so don; !
worry, Mr.. Evening Citizen. taa
city of Cairo viii have the Commits
sion Form OF Government without
waiting until 1al5-this spring 1t
will 60 into effect ana an the jug
Cling and acrobatie stunts you can
essay in type will avail you naught
SO we can get along without a |
Jonah OH board.
After the Fourth day Of March Il |
will DO heralded to all quarters OF
the universe that Cairo at last has
redeemed herself aud adopted 4 ncw
business form Of government which |
will be one Of the people. for the
people and by the people
Now get excited. Mr.. Evening
Citizen, Uncle Sam has said that he
has 100000 in his strong box for
the strengthening Of the Cairo levees,
III she viii raise a similar amount
and he don't care darn whether il
is raised und r the Commission Form
Or the present form of "misgoyern
ment," but | am strongly Of the
opinion that the Commissioners
's1tsctesl April Is, 1913. will not b.
compelled 70 hunt Chicago bond
brokers to buy the bond issue at par
when a pr MUM can be obtained
right here III Cairo for the entire
100000. C. r"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

the other refnsed-to do 50. but finally
did the work. Which obeyeds MS
fs1her. She enc who professed, or
the one which warked2
Our church are 50 warped UP IN
Theology ana dogma that they for
get the practical work thai 50 mu6h
needs to be done. then. despise the
Jews who have revolutionizsd the
world. l. r. 3. ARNOLD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
To the Point.

All tho world is SO closely akin. that
-esnresiHsiiyldual may realize hisshigh
desire except sill the world share it
With him Every good thought you
SEND outis silent power working for
peace. health, love. Joy. success TO all
Misunderstanding yoarself-Eliza-
beth Tonne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
Find .ossiIized Remains.

The fossilized remains of the head
of an elephant we're recently found by
fishermen In cliff at Bacton, on tho
Norfolk coast. The lower jaw WAS
missing. but remains OF what are sup.
posed to have been tusks were found
some time ago London Mall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
n Lunnon.

First Workman Observation-Disclosures
bIinkin' furriners comes 'obnobbin.
wiy us in the .toobs and buses and,
lumme. they gifts to tork Hengllsh
very nigh as good as me and you, Bill,
not 'arf, they don't'-Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
FRITZ scHEFF IS FREED.

New York Feb. l.-Papers
granting Miss FRITZ Schen, the ae-
tress, an interlocutory decree OF d.
vorce from John Fox, the author,
were filed IN the County Clerks Of
iica # White Pains today. 1t is
sad that no names were mentioned
n the case. The papers were not
made public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

To ward of hole In . kid glove
where the hngernails cut through. fas-
ten snsal. fsece or lid OF the same
color 10 the seams on the inside OF
the finger and the glove win lsst fer
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

what is a vegetarian asked little
Tommy OF his cynical uncle, who re-
Piled "A Vegetarian. my hoy, is a
maa who has forgotten that all flesh
Il as grass, .t'ew York Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
Sensible Ambition.

&mbition's reason is best exempli-
fed by an earnest effort to prepare
for the position higher up before be-
ing willing to accept it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

Be not all sugar, or the world win
gulp thee down; nor yet all wormwood
or the world will spit thee cut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

some men talk i'll their sleep be-
81 ase t.lat is the only chance they get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
II you fail to receive your
paper by Z a. IN. on week
DAYS and s a. m. on Sundays,
telephone 10 The Bulletin OF.
iice, No. SO. either phone aud
one will be sent to You by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-02
Dress Goods

The following Reductions Dress Goods good during this sails
All SLIGO values at 70 Soc values at 35; Csc per yard goods
reduced to 10 cents
The day book., 1913-06-06

act whenever called upon, but he
can't stand constant battering and
still go good. His next effort will
probably be against the Giants Sun
day or Monday
Mike Mitchell is acting like the
Mike of old with the bat Off to a
punk start, he began to climb about
three weeks ago, and has been, wal
leping steadily. He is the only one
of the three outfelders who started
the season who has managed to stick
in the game with any regularity. His
homer yesterday with two on in the
The day book., 1913-06-06

ninth was a terrific fly which rolled
under the signbUards in center field.
MaranEflle, the Brave shortstop, il
the real midget Of the. diamond, but
there is nothing small about his work.
He made a leaping 1ne=hand stab Of
a drive by Schultz that was a hum
mer.
The fact the S6x have taken two
games out of three from Boston is
cheering news, but here's a little In
formation that causes real enthts4
iasIn.
John BeaIl, discarded Cleveland
outfelder, sent to Milwaukee, is to
become a member gf the White so1.
President Coniskey Of the South
Siders notified the Milwaukee fnafl-
agement that he had not waived on
Bea1, and wanted him at once. This
The day book., 1913-06-06

eight innihgs Hess stopped the locals
with a small bingle, which Tom
Leach pushed through short on a
hft-and-fun play. It was a luck swat.
Otto, however, wanted a one-hit
game, and continued to embroider
curves and slow balls along the shirt
fronts of the Cubs. Then Schultz
poked single to right, and when it
went through Titus for three bases
Otto said whats the use2" and jel-
lied the West Siders along. Before
the inning was over they had ac-
quired four runs on five hits. Otto
is some kidder, even if he isn't a kid.
More rest for Larry Cheney if he
is to remain effective through the
season. Evers has been working the
Cub star too often in a frantic effort
to keep his team in the race, and the
wear and tear of almost daily labor
is beginning to tell on the big fellow.
In the fifth inning, after Larry had
been jolted for four hits and three
runs, he wrapped some extra stuff on
the ball, and famed Slugging Bill
Sweeney for the third out, while Con-
molly persisted on third. This extra
exertion seemed to take everything
out of Cheney, and after he had
passed one man in the sixth and been
soaked for a double by another, he
was given reprieve, Humphries go-
ing to the front. When Cheney is
right and allowed to pitch in turn he
is one of the best slabBers in the
business. There is no question of
LarTy's willingness. He IS ready to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-12

sion favorita alquil6 este verano un no.
tel en- Ell Vesinet, en- los alrededores do
Farls, y ALI Sc fu6 a vivir. en- union da
dos amlgultas inseparables, aficionadas
tamblen las "drogas A visitarlas
acudian diario muchas personas como
cldas Ell ell mundo de la galanter1a ar;s
tocratas, artistas, gente elegante v dis
tngulda. Por las noches ceneban ho
olan, ba9laban el tango y Sc apiporraban
&c eter. El final, va 10 saben ustn.
des. -. Plerrette amaneci6 asfxia1a IA
otra manana; un tap6n de algod6n i'm
pregnado Gle eter cubrla su trostro Dor
complete; en- la mano aprisionaba I'M
frasco ole los grandes: de los de litro
FL medlco que la hizo la autopsia la sac6
los pulmones, que parecian dos espon-
Jas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-12

Plerrette era muy conocida en- Paris
porque su su historic tenia algo de move
la. Hace cinco amos que Pierre Wolf es
treno su celebre comedia Gle Ruisseal1 ;"
La protagonista es una desventurada
crlatura que un gran senior recoge del
tango, arrancandola al vicio para redi-
mlrla. La obra alcanz6 un 6xito enorme,
y ell dla de la repetition general todo Pa
rls Sc em0ciOn0 Ell ell Vaudeville. FL
baron James de Rostchild, impresionado
por la obra, fue aquella noche concluir
la sOlr6e en- un cabaret de los mas infec
toS de MOntmartre. ALI encontr6 4
Pierrette Fleury, que, como la mayor
parte de estas chicas que frecuentan los
restaurants a la moda, ocultan baio unos
trajes muy bonitos unos sombreros de
(lltimO modelo la miseria mas negra que
puede imaginarse :,
(Contin1a en- la Ga pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-12

Escrlbe con un hermoso color azul
descansado a la vista, y Sc Gambia des,
pues en- un intense negro permanente
LIE venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTTT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-12
Cronicas de Paris
LAS "EVAPORADAS.

Pierrette Fleury muere los veintid0s
amos, envenenada por ell eter. Desde hace
5 amos conoc1amos aPierrette, O. era una
de las fguras mas decOrativas de Mont
martre Vest1a con elegancia, Sc fu-
maba un centenar de cigarrillos turcos
todos los d1as; al salir de casa por las
noches tomaba un par de capsulas de
coca1na, y al acostarse de madrugada
agarraba una borrachera de eter... Co.
mo ustedes ven, la existencia de Pierret-
te era divertidlsima
Esta criatura tuvo la suerte de caerle
en- gracia ell baron James de Rostchild,
que la llen6 de brillantes la entretuvo
por espacio de alg1n TEMPO La mujer
que los diez siete amos realiza todas
sus aspiraciones de bienestar, lujo y RI
queza, Sc aburre fatalmente Pierrette,
que al principle estuvO enamOrad1sima
del baron James, concluy6 por cansarse
de el, olvidando las promesas y juramen-
tos que entire ambos Sc hab1an cruzado, y
hasta un tatuaje que Pierrette Sc hizo ell
un brazo en- prueba de amor eterno.
Una cabecita de cato Y un nombre: ia
mes.
Realmente, ell baron James no es min
gun chico de novela hi inspira pasiones
volcanicas Es alto, de un rubio sucio
Y descolorido, desgarbado i,Ah! Pero
es varios cientos de veces Millionaire, y,
por regla general, suele llevarse el pri-
mer amor de muchas mujeres. =. Claro
esta que luego lie enganan como cada
hijo de vecino, pesar de sus millones..
Y este lie sucedi0 con Pierrette j.. e.. La
loca Pierrette Sc encaprich6 de un es-
panol. =. Una noche hubo tln pequeno
escandalo en- Maxim s.: Rostchild iba
q buscar 4 Pierrette Ell espanolitO Sc
sintio de su terra Sc do ell gustazo de
llevarse Pierrette en- las propias mari
ces del baron Pierrette estaba en-
cantada, porque estas muchachas suelen
tener un fondo de sentimentalismo cursi,
viven siempre en- protagonistas de no
vela de follet1n.
iAh! Aquel espanol no saba la alhaja
que Sc llevaba :. Pierrette, con suls abri-
Cos de 100000 frances, sus trajes costo-
s1simos, sus brillantes y los 25.OOO fran
cos de renta vitalicia que la hab1a asegu-
RADIO ell baron de Rostchild, era una gan
ga. :. "A los ocho dias tuvo que dejarla..
Y la infeliz Pierrette, para ahogar sus
penas anOrosas, sc dedic0 al eter.. Ell
eter es una cosa que Sc toma primero rln
dla para poder conciliar el sueno, para
aliviar un dolOr de cabeza . Luego Sc
van afcionando a el POGO a POGO, y por
1ltimo, hay criaturas que Sc 10 sorben..
Pierrette, desde hace algunos meses, Sc
"evaporaba" por dia. :. Hac1a rar1si-
mas apariciones Ell los restaurants de
Montmartde sc la ve1a caminar vaci-
lante, insegura, la bOca entreabierta, los
ojos semicerrados, como 81 llevase plomo
en- los parpados.
Para entregarse libremente SUI pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
United States Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Charles B. Howry.
Judge Fenton w. Booth, Judge Samuel
s. Barney and Judge George w. At
kinson.
On motion Of Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Huston. Thompson, the solicitor
general. John w. Davis, was admitted
to practice.
On motion of w. B. Jaynes, esq. Mr..
Weldon b. Bailey was admitted to
practice.
The chief justice made the following
announcements:
Opinion-Nos. 1926 and 1910. French
Spoil: brig Rensselaer,, Mitchell. master:
findings Of fact and conclusions OF law:
no allowance; opinion by Judge Howry.
General Observation-Disclosures on
auditors report in extra pay cases:
No. 23347, Jacob ]. Fulkerson.' $lEO:
2s492, william F. Crockett, $266.67;
22553, Robert G. III. Hayes. $133.33;
245g5. Ichabod e. Chase. $3.50; 2486s.
May r. Smart, widow. $233.34: 25214.
Elliott F. Duesberry. $116.67; 25786,
John II. Buschmann. $116.67; 25833.
Bertram l. Succop. SIS; $3.50. Harry f.
Landay, $15.0s; 27006. John H. Giant.
Observation-Disclosures of fact and
conclusion in: No. 140S2. Mrs. v. r..
Davenport, sole heir, $500; 1862.
Betty L. Panky, ct al. heirs. $1,000:
1914 Catherine P. McElfresh. admx.. no
amount.
Loyalty found in: No. 1853. John
Engleman, ST.. deceased; 14674, John
Rowxee, deceased: 1859, George Boone.
deceased: 1852, Samuel 7. B. Williams
deceased.
Loyalty not found in: No 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
attorneys, George E. Sullivan and B. H

attorneys, George E. Sullivan and B. H.
Warner, jr.
Estate of Allan Wilson; order fixing
cost of monument: attorney, j. IL. Lich-
liter.
Estate of Charles Williams; will ad-
mitted to probate, attorney. A. 5. Tay-
lor.
In re Amy E. Clark, Wilson H. Clark
appointed guardian; bond, $500; attor-
neys. Neale and England.
Estate of Edward H. Rodrick: letters
of administration granted to Cora c.
Rodrick: bond, 5000: attorneys, H. II.
Hollander and F. J. Hogan.
Estate Of Lou NJ. Tomlin; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to ]. Francis Tomlin; bond
$1,000; attorney, B. E. Hinton.
Estate Of Seymour w. Bunyea; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Sarah A Bunyea
bond, 500: attorney, C. w. Fowler.
Estate OF Joseph III. Lear; will dated
March 20, 1910. filed with petition for
probate; attorney, w. j. Dow.
Estate of Mary A. Galligan; letters
Of administration granted to George
w. Boyd: bond, $4,000; attorney, VII
liam H. Sholes.
Estate of Charles I. Wilson; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Gertrude L. and
Charles H. Wilson; bond, 800; attor-
neys, Faust & Wilson.
In re Mary c. Daley: order to EN-.
ploy counsel; attorneys, Happier & Meril
lat.