davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
S SUFFRACETTES
QUIT LONG HIKE
Women Aspirants for Flanch,se
Lose Inspiration When Cold
Weather Interferes.

Mstnchen. n. j., Feb l4--"Au
ready, girls? Well. then, lets start
Forward
Clear and crisp rang the order Of
Rosalie Gardner Jones, commander
mischief OF the pilgrim suffragistst
.ralling her little band for the e
0nd day march an the way from
New York to Washington
But did the girls forward"
Net Ill once, They first poked their
heads outside into the zero weather
Its very cold. general, very
cold, they remarked
But. girls. we mustn't let cold
or anything else stop us. Forward
girls, forward, march,
/ With stiffened joints, but still un.
blistered tootsies, the little army
hreduced from nineteen TO fourteen
shivered into line and swung 70.
| ward the national capital with tbs
zero wind whipping 'their faces.
| Progress for the first few mile
toward New Brunswick, the noon
day stop, was painfully slow and no
/ eVen the energetic bugling o
George Wend. Jr.. of Albany, n. Y.
could eradicate the limps.
Five OF those who tramped from
Newark here found today that the.
lwere unable to endure the hardship
and they regretfully returned home
Tcnight's stop viii be made a
Princeton. y. J.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
SCREAM OF THE
AMERICAN EAGLE
POISED TO STRIKE
Concluded from page -

batteries near the colonia railroad
station. for the most part piaz
waited until the federals moved into
position Of approach to his guns ana
man he ordered merciless iire into
the government ranks.
This took place number Of tunes
and the streets were cleared in snort
order
Later In the day the federais
moved into position for attack on
All sides and close range cannons
were brought into play, but the long
range pieces were held In reserve
rear the railroad station
The buildings in the rife range OF
the rebel position sheltered inc
machine guns and artillery while
ether detachments approached from
tho east and west
Change Of symphony.
When the government FORCES Pc
s.an this attack both cannons and
smaller arms Of the rebels biazed
into action. In two minutes the
aitv was listening to a new note IN
tho long symphony of the batti !
The heavy crash Of artillery to
which the inhabitants had been ae-
eustoned was tuned down by the
rattle CT rifles and machine guns.
How many men fell in this en-
sagement IS not know, but the mum
her vas exceedingly large tn
federal loss was greater than that Q
the rebels
SheIling With Accuracy.
Occasional shells from the fedora
nattff.cs near the railroad station
feil witi accuracy in the big plaz'
in front of the arsenal, but littli
damage was done to the struetnr
itself.
The federals were at disadvant
age for the reason that they wer
compelled to advance, and to do s
they had to rush through and crow
the narrow streets.
1t was said that the Maderoist
had planned to dynamite the pat
through the district in order I
make the attack. but the plan wa
abandoned. Tho methods they puI
sued lead them into the deadly fir
OF their opponents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
prac lcal fa-mer, and Oliver Kellel

prac Ical farmer, and Oliver KELLEY
of Washington, D. G., founder OF tao
National Grange. were awarded
'hCrorah recognition BY the
University OF Wisconsin regents
The parchments were presented by
Pres dent Van Wise OF the Unlyer
sity Of Wisconsin at the Country
Life Conference Since the decision
of Tao regents Mr. Kelley has died.
bur was decided to make tue
award and send the parchment. to
his heirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
BURGLARS DYNAMITE
BANK AND GET $4,000.

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE First
National Bank of vaeaville was
robbed of $4,000 today by cracks
men who dynamited the vaults.
Citizens were awakened by the ex-
plosions and a number of them
armed themselves and proceeded to
the bank. The burglars fought
running revolver battle with them
and escaped in hall Of bullets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

airy force OF two detachments. One
from Newport News, Va, the other
from Ga weston. Tex. Conveyed by
special detachment of the Atlantic
feet these will converge about the
center of the Gull of Mexico and
win proceed 10 Vera Cruz and Tam
pico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
SHOOTS GIRL IN love JEST.

Laporte, Ind, Feb. Mahlon
Winehe /. eighteen, and Goldie Dun
fec. seventeen, students at the Silk
well High School, Were principals IN
an accidental shooting this after
noon which viii result in permanent
Disagreement. Young Winehell drew
from his pocket 22-caliber revolt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

Miss. and four sisters. Mrs. Robert
Rev OF Newton. Miss. Miss Mary
at caseyville. Miss, Miss Estelle OF
Brockhaven, Miss. and Miss Halle.
who is a missionary in Korea, and
one brother, Edwin H., Of Naichez.
Miss.
Thu fun sral services will be held
at the Congregational church sun
day afternoon at lis o'clock, Rev
y. II. Runals, OF Mounds, officiating.
u. Fl Runals, OF Mounds, officiating,
with interment at Beech Grove
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
DIAMOND EARRINGS
FAD FOR PET DOGS NOW

Paris, Feb IA THE attest thing
in doggy modes was seen on the
boulevards today II was Worn by
a tiny poodle, led on silver chain
by an elegantly dressed woman The
outfit consisted Of pigskin col AZ,
adorned with little gold coins, a lit
tie fur coat, with a side pocket con
tanning a small ace handkerchief,
rubber shoes and two diamond ear
rings in each ear. Each ear was
pierced at its base and tip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

yer and pointed it squarely in the
gins face, and, making some re-
marks in test about give me your
love or your life, pulled the trigger.
II was the old story about not know
ing that the gun was loaded, and
the charge OF a blank cartridge
lodged in the girls face
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
AGRICULTURAL, AWARDS
MADE BY WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis, Feb. Because
Of notable contributions to agrieul-
tilral progress in the last year" H.
n. Coilingwood Of New York. edi-
ter CT the Rural New Yorker; II. D.
eaisxoed, OF West Salem, Wis, a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
REV. JOSEPH BUIE
FELL FROM TRAIN
AND WAS KILLED

,concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
ISSUES A GLANKET ORDER.

WashInRt0n, FED. = N aJsF
General Leonard Wood today issued
blanket order reyoking a leaves
OF absence and directing all officers
TO return TO their commands with
all haste
Several of the most important
railroad system throughout the
United States informed the war de-
partment today that they were hold
ing special cars in readiness -
transport troops from any section
~ the United states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
Taft's Snecial Message.

President Tat IS pTepHrIHg q
special message to Congress, placing
the question of intervention in Mex
leo square'y up to that body, accord-
ing 10 a high official OF War Depars-
nent today. This message it is said,
viii contain startling disclosures 0:
conditions south Of the Rio Grande,
1t is the plan OF the War Depart
ment to embark the first expedition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

Cairo and vicinity--Fair weather
Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
Local Data.

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today .e.....''. ~ -
sun will set today ..,..... 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
First Congregational Sunday School Notes-Goiden Jubilee of Emarcipa- tion.


 An instructive and entertaining pro- gramme, the Golden Jubilee of Eman- cfpation, given by the sunday school of the Firss Congregational church Sunday noon, called forth many ex- pressions of appreciation. The service opened with the singing of Lincoln : fayorite hymnx Father Whateer of Earthly Bliss, and scripture reading appropriate to the fifty years of free dem commemorated. As the Battle Hymn of the Republic was sung there parts taken being a slave, President Lincoln, teacher of the negro. and a preacher
 This was followed by "reminiscences of the life and times of Lincoln by Rev. J. c. Barrows. I had the pleas ure once of seeing Abraham Lincoln at a review of S0.000 union soldiers, he said. l was not near him but caught q glimpse of that great man, one of the most remarkable men in all history. Lincoln was born into ignor- ance and poverty, into priyation not privilege, born into hard service. One of the best things that came into his life as boy and young man was the an excellent woman and cared for and tried to do for the lad.
 After Lincoln became president, few knew his sorrows, the burdens he bore, few have borne, many times he stood alone bearing the abuse of enemies. Finally he came to the point when every one was ready to praise him. Oh the intensity of feeling and joy at Lees surrender. Have you heard have you heard that Lee has surrend- cred We are one nation. The terrible
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
THERMos COLLECTIONS. Total to Date Has Been $73, ,o22.26 Paid
 Into Treasurer Hewitt

On Saturday Treasurer Gilbert L. Hewitt of the Norwich Industrial Inn proVement corporation stated that he had collected S73,022.26 of the Ther- mos subscription fund up till o'clock that afternoon. Less than fifty of the approximately 500 subscribers have not as yet paid their subscriptions. $72,- s47.66 of the amount collected has been expended leaving a balance of $14T.60 in his hands. The last pay ment was to John Shugrue the plumb- CT, whose contract called for $765. Treasurer Hewitt has given all of his services in collecting the money free. He himself was d contributor to the fund to the amount of $1256. The contractors remaining bills must be met this month and from present in dications the corporation will be forced to borrow enough money to make the payments. until such time as the remaining subscribers find it pos4 sib1e to settle their accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Samuel Kirkland Made Superintendent of Shetucket MiII-Comes from the Falls Mill,

This (Monday) morning Samuel Kirkland of IS Elm street will leave the Falls mill where for the past 1-2 years he has been oversee; of the weaving, and will enter the Shetucket company superintendent. The ad vancement. which came as a pleasant surprise to Mir. Kirkland, was made because of his invaluable service to the company. During his connection with the Falls company MT. Kirkland has proved a faithful, industrious and trustworthy employe, and was very popular with his help. whom he al ways treated with considera tion> and fairness. His departure from the ser vice of the Falls company will be a distinct loss to the company.
 MT. Kirkland was formerly second hand of the weaving department of the Massachusetts cotton mill, of Lowell. Mass. which is one of the largest cot ton mills ir New England, and he was later overseer of the weaving depart ment of the Boott mill, which is also the largest. The vacancy in the Falls mill caused by the transfer will be filled by John Banford of Grosvenor place, who for nearly two years has been secondhand in the weave shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
MITE BOX OPENING FOR
 LITTLE LIGHT BEARERS.
Children Contribute Eight Dollars For Mission Work-Dorothy L. Barton and Elizabeth Durie Made Life Mem bers.

The Little Light Bearers an or ganization of 32 children under eight years of age, an auxiliary to the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. E. church held the an nual mite box opening Saturday after noon The boxes contained $1S- Their was considerable interest in determfn- Ing Wh chad the largest amount as the child whose box contains the most each year is made a life member of the organization. Dorothy Louise Barton had hte sum of $3.20 in her box and Elizabeth Durie had $2.25 so both were made life members Others who had more than S1 were Harriet Newbury, Lorrain Macpherson and Inez Cliff ford. These all received sterling silver l.. l.. B. badges
 The Kings Heralds were formally organized for children from eight to fourteen years and six Little Light Bearers graduated into the new or gan1zatlon, receiving diplomas. 4 pro- gramne of rtainment was provided for the little ones and ice cream and wafers were served. Pleasing solos were rendered by Miss Rhiba Starr of New London. Each child was given a souvenir fthe occasion and all en- joyed a delightful time. Mrs. Costello Lippftt, the superintendent was in charge of the programme for the after noon and was assisted by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Mrs. F. w. Newbury, Mrs. J. H Newland, Mrs. John Morgan and Miss Lizzie Fellows Misses Mary Grove, Alice Coleman, Hazel Robin son and Marguerite Wolcott assisted in the programme and served refresh mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

wars of bloodshed are ended" No one can begin to describe the feeling when we heard he was shot.
 He succeeded because he was hon. est, true and sincere. His integrity carried him on. He believed in God and was a man of prayer. We often say that success is the parent of sue cess, but in his life We can see that his crowning, success at last was due to his mistakes and failures. His fail ures far more that his successes put him there highest among men, to be called the one hero of the great war which wrought out freedom for a great race.
 Rev G. H. Ewing held the atten- tion of old and young as he described d classmate at Amherst who has now become Assistant District U. $. At torney, saying. he was one of a great many who have come out of slavery and have become useful citizens.
 He told of the eight branches of American Missionary association work among the Indians, negros, Chinese Japanese, Hawaiians, in Porto Rico, Alaska, and among the Highlanders of the Alleghanies. Among these last the work has been beautiful educa- tional work, rounding up in what President Frost has done at Berea Col lege, Kentucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
THE FIRST LENT.
Described in Matt. w, I-Ii, Rev. J. H. Frederick Tells Congreeation-Wea Catholics Yield Where Our Lord Re- sisted Temptation.

From the gospel of Sunday, Matt ", III, Christ's temptation in the desert after he had lasted forty days and forty nights Rev. J. H. Frederick preached to a large congregation at the 7.30 mass in St Patricks church Sunday. St. Matthew he said tells of the hrst Lent, the period of fasting and prayer which Our Divine Lord kept in retirement as an example for man kind. To Him, following this period, came the Devil. tempting Him on His human side, as he now tempts weak humanity through the appetites and words Not by bread alone doth man live, but by every word that proceed eth out of the mouth of God.'
 The second form of temptation came through pride, an appeal to vain glory. This time Jesus said: It is written again Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God"
 Even sterner was His rebuke to the third temptation, when from the high mountain Satan showed Him all the gift of all for worship of himself Be- gone, Satant for it is written, "The Lord thy God shalt thou adore and Him alone shall thou serve"
 It is in this last respect, said the preacher that some Catholics often yield. They are to be seen in high places, they are known and identified, those to whom Satan appealed through liSil aiipit!oii TOT wealth, adVance- ment, position ,wordly glories John that secret society, make this or that concession, give up the practice of your religion and I will compensate you with honors, office. riches, promotion" Satan tempts. and tan weak ones yield
 The preacher exhorted his hearers to pray for streHg ,n to emulate the Saviour's example, to say tBegone. Satan!" when offered worldly vanities in exchange for spiritual steadfast- ness, assuring them that if they re- sisted did their Divine ExernpIar the Devil would leave them too, and angels would come and misister unto them, increasing their fortitude against future temptations
 So many in the congregation receiv- ed holy communion that Rev. Fath- CT Frederick required the assistance of Rev. William F. Cavanaugh.
 The offertory Sunday was for home and foreign mession.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
STRIPED POLES AT
 TROLLEY ROAD CURVES Placed on Division from New London
 to WiIIim antic.

Curve and whistle signals have just been placed along the trolley line from New London to Willimantic in the form of white stripes on the poles alongside the track. They are arranged in such form as to indicate to the motorman just how many poles he must pass before coming to the point of the curve. The pole nearest the curve will have one white stripe on it, the next pole two. and so on. so that as the car approaches 8 curve and the motorman sees four striped pole, he knows he has yet to pass three more poles before rounding the point of the curve On the part of the poles where the stripes are to be painted sec tion is first painted black, resulting in bringing out the marking more dis unctiy, both for day and night time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Soft, Inharned and Receding Gums Restored to Normal
 Condition.

Ask EngIerss Broadway Pharmacy or your druggist for a tube of DIR. FOR HANS DENTAL CREAM. Read the story and directions contained in the carton. You will then probably realize that Dr. Forhan's discovery is worthy of your fullest confidence
 The healing powers of DIR. FOR HANS DENTAL CREAM are positive. It's a stimulant to tender gums, a thor ough cleanser -polisher and of pleasing flavor.
 The ingredients are of the highest quality specially imported-and com bined in Dr. Forhan's laboratory; under his personal supervision.
 Avoid Riggs Disease by using DR. FORHANS DENTAL CREAM-the only dentifrice sold that contains a medici- nal preventative-in large size tubes at 25 cents. The flavor is delightful
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Deer in Central Avenue.

4 deer running along Central ave- nue Sunday noon shortly before 1 o'clock attracted a good deal of inter est from people in the vicinity. The animal was first seen coming down Hickory street. and behind it trailed a number of children, large and small laugh when he called out, "Oh, see the funny horse" The deer kept on down Hickory street, and, reaching Central avenue started on gentle trot up the avenue and turned into the yard of Dr. l.. LaPierre, where a number of unsuccessful attempts to capture it were made. It soon eluded it's pur- suers and turned up Fourth street. where it disappeared in neighboring woodland. The deer was one of the five that have been in Mohegan park for the past few weeks, and which eS- capted from the park Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
HeIpinq a Needy Cause.

A movement to raise funds for a needy family in the village that has recently been started by several young men is well underway and indications are that it will be decided success. The plan of raising the money is to hold a dance. the proceede of which will be given to the family. The use for the evening, and the dance will be held there. Several prominent gentle men have agreed to give their services to the cause, and will render vocal se- lections. Livingstone's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. The event has been planned for the first week in April.
 The family for whom the money is to be raised consists of a mother and two children, all of whom are blind, and at the present time the mother is i'll in bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

r OFSCdSt fOF ' Vudys
 For Southern New England: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday fair; moderate northwest winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid; On Monday the weather will be fair to partly overcast, with fresh westerly winds, becoming variable. and nearly stationary temperature. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast and slightly milder. probably followed by snow.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These ouurit~5 gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusinS a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow Of a gorg eous sunset. For d cozy hat light the Heznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfoTta ble bathroom for that morning dip. Prices S250 and S35o.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.5e. Our price only $2.25 each. complete with tubing. Cranes famous '-Statite" gas .4bing, the best by teSt,'' 7c per foot. The ncomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
TAFTVILLE
Lafayette Club Meets-Stereopticon Lecture at Congregational Church. Interests of the Village.

President Joseph Rondeau presided a the last meeting of the Lafayette club, which was well attended, about thirty being present. The meeting was called to order about 7.30 o'clock and the first business to come before the members was the reading of the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer, which were accepted. The committee in charge of the celebration of the 18th anniversary of the club which was held in the Maennerchor hall a week ago last Saturday night, also reported. It is expected that special meeting of the club will be called this week to make plans for masquerade whist. The proceeds of the whist will be given to Father Stap1eton to be used for the benefit of the parish. A social hour followed the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Minstrel Show a Success.

The minstrel show conducted by the young men of Ramp Kunlfort was re- peated Saturday evening with marked success, the attendance numbering about 250. The programme was the same as on Friday evening except for the fact that the sketch by Frank Mur- dock &. Co was presented during the first instead of the last half of the programme. A good sum was realized from fhn affa ir
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Stereopticon Lecture

There was 2 large attendance at the evening service of the Taftville Con Sregational church Sunday evening. A seereopticon lecture on the work of the American Missionary association was given by the pastor Rev D. B. the good work done by the associa- ton among the negroes of the south
 giving glirnpses of their lives. and ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
State Hospital Trustees.

In one of the house resolutions of fered last week the following were named as trustees of the Norwich state hospital: P. LeRoy Harwood of New London Edward H. Hallowel1 of Preston. Franklin H. Mayberry of East Hartford and Frederick l.. Wilcox of Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

plained the work of the schools that have been started by the society in the south. The stereopticon slides were numerous and handsome, and were used to illustrate the various points in the pastors lecture. MT. Chamberlain was in charge of the slides
 Rev. MT MacLane's talk proved not only interesting but instructive and showed conditions under which the missionaries have to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Gardes at Moosup.

A delegation of about 20 Gardes at tended the installation of the officers of the Moosup division of tho Gardes Sunday afternoon by invitation. Fol- lowing the installation of the officers there was an exhibition drill by the Moosup Gardes. A campfire meeting followed and refreshments were serv- ed the guests. The local Gardes re- turned home highly pleased with the days entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
NORWICH TOWN
Golden Jubilee of Emancipation Com memorated at First Church-Rev. J o. Barrows Speaks on Lincoln.

Emerson Perkins of Plain Hill has received from c. A. Wyman of St. Augustine, Florida. former resident of Plain Hill, beautiful roses picked from his yard. also the St Aug ustine Evening Record. Mir. Wyman writes that he Is gathering all kinds of veg etabIes from his garden and that the mercury goes below TO degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
BORN,

CLARK-At Backus hospital, Norwich, Feb. 8, 1913, a son to MT. and Mrs. Alfred B. Clark of East Great Plain. QUINN-In Norwich, a son to James and Cath herine HaDley Quinn, the latter formerly of Mystic.