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The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03
Observation-Disclosures
CHARLESTON |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Blanche iBostin OF Piedmon:
has been the guest of Miss Ruby
Thorp.
Miss Ruby Thorp left Monday for
Colorado Springs to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mayor Joslyn has just returned
from a ten-days' stay in Texas.
The Misses Burrows of Cape Cir
ardeau. who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Wilson, left Mon
day for their home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Liston Conner and
Dr. Fletcher Rhodes of Cape Girar-
leau came Saturday to visit their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes
Misses Geraldine Hewlett aud Jes-
sic sterrett left Saturday for Dawson
Springs.
John Lett spent the week end in
this city
Mrs Davenport aud daughter
Miss Bollinghouse, of Mt. Carmel
H., are the guests of Mr., w t.
Slack and family.
Miss Eyangeline O'Bryan. who is
a student in the Normal at Cape Cir
ardeau, spent Sunday here with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Harry
0'Bryan
Miss Esther Marshall leaves Wed
aesday for Unionyille. Mo, to visit
her friend, Miss Julia Brasfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Allen Of Kentucky
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. 81
smith,
Mrs Albert Goodin ana two chill
dren and Mrs. Mary White left
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs Charles Wilson is in ST
Louis this week.
Friday afternoon the ladies of the
w. G. 7 u chapter were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Levi
Banfofth. An interesting rro-
gram was carried out with Mrs
James Byrd as leader At the close
elegant refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Friday evening Mrs, Levi Dan
forth gave lawn party in honor of
Miss Dorothy Danfarth Of St Lo his.
The young people spent very
pleasant evening", which was closed
by serving ices and cake.
Mss Lila Harris was hostess 10
he jelly Twelve Club On satl. 10y
afternoon Cream and CAKE wsrt
serred. The club visitors wor,
Misses Effice Anderson. Esther
ia'Spail and 1auline Moore
Monday evening In her home H.
Cleveland street Miss Edna Wilson
gave delightful party to some
twenty-five young people in honor
Of two Of the visiting girls. the
Misses Boston of Piedmont. Music
md games We're enjoyed. Cream and
AXE were served the guests at the
close Of the evening.
Commencing Thursday Miss Ezellt
Hewlett will give house party. A
series OF entertainments will b
siven---the first a reception on Fri
day evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03
Turn to the Right.

For the sake of safety and con-
yenience 1t would be wise for YOU to
remember that the law provides YOU
shall turn to the right when permit
ting vehicle. horse-drawn or
moter. to pass you fire. the rear. BY
observing this rule you will make
horse and motor driving pleasant for
your neighbor and at the same time
reduce the risk of collision.
II is said that a majority of driy-
ers Of horse-drawn vehicles in Cairo
and vicinity have reversed the rule.
Instead of pulling TO the right, they
Invariably turn to the left and that
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03
FRANCHISE SAFE
IN HANDS OF
EVERY WOMAN
Concluded from Page one.)

ommit suicide every year.
Those who have studied this sit
,ation, however. claim that many Of
hese poor women. under the pri-
gacy and protection OF our Austria
ian ballot system, would, as an
atonement perhaps, and with the
lope of saving the other women a
ate like theirs, vote for good men
md good government
All Are Human.
Some of us are willing to trust
hem, for no amount OF sin, disease
nd suffering can ever entirely OBJ
Iterate the spark of humanity in
ither man or woman, and, as Reg
maid Wright Kaufman said, III
here is any class of women on
ods earth to whom l would give
he ballot first, it IL to the white
lave. for she needs it the most
ut is very foolish for any of us
o feel pompous because we have
ertain convictions or certain prin-
iples 1t is much better to realize
hat our convictions and principles
re largely dependent upon educa-
ION and environment, and so instead.
coHdamning others for what they
o, let MS thank God that we have
ad a better chance and a better
how.
Doubtless many women will stay
ONE and fail TO vote at elections.
here will be no law to prevent
arge number of them staying home
they want to and keeping COM
any with the millions Of men who
ailed to vote at the last election.
Take Men Out to Vote.
ITO be just, however, instead of
laying home with the men, they
viii rouse the men, themselves. to
1eir duty and take them to the
polls.
1t is unjust to consider political
Indifference matter Of sex.
Women alone can never solve the
problems that confront us. Men
lone can never solve them, but
'flvate, individual home In incom-
fete unless the father and mother
ork In harmony, so not until We
ave cooperative working together
VI men and women can we have per.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03
MOUND CITY

Mr. and Mrs George Eichhorn re-
turned Tuesday from Paducah.
where they attended the funeral OF
the formers sister, Mrs. John Traut-
ham, who died Saturday after q
long Illness of cancer. The funeral
was held Monday. The deceased was
well known in this city, having Wis.
tied here several times.
Miss Grace Stevens Of Mounds
spent Tuesday w.-s@if. Miss Naomi Me.
Kinney Of First street.
]. A. Waugh is having his resi-
dence on Pearl street and Merritt
Court remodeled.g One of the i'm.
proyements is a large Colonial We
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03
HITCHCOCK OUT OF CAUCUS.

Washington, July 2 - Senator
Hitchcock withdrew from the demo
rratic cauwts when that body voted
down his amendment to put grad
uated income tax on tobacco pro-
ducts,
Hitchcock said that he did not de-
sert his party and that he would
support the party measure.
A resolution was passed binding
all to the party measure as ratified
and refraining from the introdnc-
ton or amendments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

randa.
Miss Reulah Parker is visiting
her cousin. Miss Laura Parker CT
Valley Reeluse.
Airs J. Z Beaver Of Grand Chain
was in the city visiting relatives
yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. d G Craig have Pc
turned from visis with their
daughter. Miss Alice, in Chicago.
Mrs William Jenkins of Pine
Blum Ark. is the guest of her
mother. Mrs, b. l., Ulen. OF Popla.'
street
Dr William Whitaker OF Pulaski
was ia the city Tuesday to see his
sister, Mrs, A. l. Compton. who is
quite III
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

56.o0G people have been attracted
to this city by the Welsh lnterna,
tional Els Teddford which began to-
day The fls Teddford is musical
and literary organization OF Welsh
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, whie Is provided
with proper credentials.
Please communicate all COM
plants concerning service
direct to the office between
s a. m. and 6 p. IN. on week
Gays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

So 900. 900 will be turned loose il
Cairo within IL months for levee i'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

when the Attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

a few doses Of that wonderful blood
purifier 8 S. S. will start activities in
the cellular tissues of the body and
soon show decided changes in the skin
me skin is but fine network of tiny
BLOOD vessels and the specific action OF
:. ;. ). is declared to be a pronounced
stimulation of the activity OF these
cells. Certain it is that i'm a surprts.
ingly short time any skin eruption
shows most remarkable change: fl
begins to dry up; the skin scales on
IN tiny ffeeks, and soon a layer oil
clear, healthy and firm tissue results.
The reason for this is In the peculiar
stimulation of S. S. S. which enables
he cells in the skin to select from the
blood the nutriment it requires fof
regeneration.
This fact has been demonstrated wear
IN and year ont in a wonderful number
ot cases of severe skin diseases that
hau seemed to be incurable.
You can obtai- S $. 8 at any well
locked drug store, If you insist upon
H. but be sure you are not talked into
something Just as good"
s. S. is prepared by the Swift Spe-
life Co, $50 Swift BLDG, Atlanta. Ca
pfae for their illustrated book OF
KIN Diseases
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

men of International scope The
Arch Druid of Wales will preside
during the conclaye
An advertisement ia The Bulletin
brings results
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-03

feet municipal, state or national
government
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
MUCH INTEREST
IN DOLL SALE

The annual doll sale of the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital
will be held in the New Century Club
parlors on Friday, December II, from
IL to 8 O'Clock. Besides the prettily
dressed dolls there will be tables
where aprons, fancy work, arts and
crafts work. candy and cake may be
purchased during the day. And al
ready, the children are anticipating
the pretty surprises to, be found in the
grab bag-dear to childish hearts.
Luncheon will be served from ~ to
1.30, and-a tempting menu has been
prepared as follows:
Panned oysters, cream chicken, po-
tato salad, cold tongue, coffee, tea,
rolls and butter, ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Z. T. Negendank is chairman of
the luncheon committees.
other chairmen s.are; Mrs. John
Richardson, Jr., doll committee; Miss
Alice Lobdell and Miss Grace Baden
kopf, apron committed: Mrs. Julian
Adair, fancy table committee; Mrs.
Horace Belts and Miss May Trump,
arts and crafts committee; Mrs.
william G. Phillips. candy table COM
mittee, and Miss Jessie Seaman. grab
bag committee.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
CIvECS CLASS
SEES HISTORIC
CAPITAL SITES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. With a trip
to Fort Myer, gton cemetery, the
Lee Mansion and Mount Vernon, the
Wilmington High School Civics class
spent It's last day in Washington and will
depart from the NATIONAL capital in the
private car furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred l. dupont at 8 o'clock tonight,
arriving home at 1885 o'clock. At Fort
Myer great interest was taken by the
class in the new governmental wireless
station, whose three towers rising
several hundred feet into the air
have received messages from the Brit
ish station on Gibralter and also from
Paris. From Arlington cemetery. built
on a Virginia slope, one of the most
beautiful views OF Washington can be
obtained The class was told that the
nations most famous soldiers and sail
ors lie buried in the governmental ceme-
terry there, and great interest was shown
in the graves Of the crew of the u. S. S
Maine, recently taken from the bottom
OF Havana Harb r.
AT Mount Vernon special guide took
the party through the home of George
Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
THREE CASES
BEFORE FEDERAL
JURY ON TUESDAY

The United States Court grand jury
win convene in the Federal Building on
next Tuesday morning, when William
Vasso, charged with violating the Mann
White Slave Act, who was recently re-
captured in New York after making
sensational escape from the custody of
Deputy United States Marshal Mitch
ell several months ago while the official
was taking him to the workhouse, Will
be arTaigned.
The mutineer case, in which the crew
of the Manga Reva, comprising twenty
one men, are charged with mutiny on
the high seas, also will be called
James N. Patterson, alleged to be
a confidence man, who was arrested
on the complaint Of the Roebling
Company OF Trenton. ~ j., that he
had obtained money from them under
false preeenses. and that he had used
the United States mail TO accomplish
his purpose. will be the third prison
er called for trial.
At 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon the December term OF Federal
Court will begin. A number OF old
cases are pending before the court
The only new case upon which a
hearing is scheduled for that date Is
the case OF George ID. Kelly, former
cashier Of the Middletown bank, who
is indicted on a charge Of false re-
ports to the government concerning
the status Of the bank.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
FEW CONTAGIOUS
CASES IN CITY

Except for several cases of scarlet
fever and one of diphtheria, the
health Of the city at present Is ex-
cellent. The records OF the Board Of
Health show that at the present time
there is one case OF diphtheria in the
vicinity Of the Boulevard and Twen-
ltieth street, and that the esse at Gil
pin and Grant avenues has recovered
and the card been removed frVn the
door.
There are seven cases Of scarlet
fever within radius of six blocks
of No. 80 School. which is due to the
epidemic that has recently broken out
among the scholars of that school.
The school was thoroughly fumigated
yesterday.
phere are two other cases Of scarlet
fever In other sections of the city,
one lat Fourth and Poplar streets and
the other at Second and Franklin
streets. On the former case the card
will come of the door on the tenth,
and the latter on the eleventh day
Iof the month.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
COLORED COP
ARRESTS EARLY

George y. Harris. the new colored
policeman is the first Of the new
squad of ten, who went on duty last
night, to make an arrest. Harris ar
rested white man last night on a
charge OF drunkenness, and this
morning when court convened Har-
ris was ready to testify. He was not
called, however. as Il was the prison
er's first appearance, and he was dis
missed
Harris caused much comment last
night when he entered the police sta
ton to answer roll. carrying his mid
night lunch in tin pail. He was 60
ing to make sure he would have SOME
thing to eat
When he went on his district Har'
ris was ready to testify. He was no
he was informed that he would hav'
ample time to go home and get hi
lunch. Harris then stored his mea
away while he patrolled his district
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
AFTERMATH OF WIGGINS
CASE AT JANUARY COURT

The second trial Of Mrs. Lillian Nc
Dermott and Mrs. Mary =. Colt,
mother and sister of Homer c. Wig
gins, who are accused of receiving
money stolen by the young robber
who killed himself when besieged by
the police in a Fourth and Shipley
streets lodging house, will take place
at the January term of the Court of
General Sessions. The couple are
charged with receiving and conceal
ing money which Virgins took to
his mothers home couple of days
following the robbery OF the VIII
mington and philadelphia Traction
Colzpany's car barn office. Mrs. Nc
Dermott and Mrs. Colt are on bail
awaiting trial. The jury at the first
trial disagreed and Attorney General
Woicott will call the cases to trial
again.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
INCIDENTS OF mn Dan.

Numerous minor accident cases
we're treated at the Delaware Hos
pital this morning as follows:
Isaac Willis, Of No 10 Beatty street.
right arm injured.
Andrew Jason. No. 1911 Union
street. left arm injured.
Harvey Machlin. No 419 Chestnut
street, laborei at the Ford Morocco
shops, third finger on right hand in
1ured.
John Ryan. OF No. ia Market street,
right big toe iajured.
William Mahoro. No. 260 DUPONT
street, laborer at the American Car
and Foundry Company, foreign sub
stance in right eye.
Henry Parker. colored. who lives
on Lord street, head cut by brick
which accidentally fell from another
mans hand.
George Redden. OF No. II Carpenter
street, right wrist cut
The condition of Cecil Reed, who
was injured at the plant Of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company
Thursday afternoon. still remains
serious
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
MT. T.PLEASANT
VOTERS AGAIN
TALK SCHOOL
Committee Named to Arrange
for More Suitable Quarters
for Children
OFFERS
TO GIVE PLANS

Taxpayers of the Mt. Pleasant school
district arc determined that the children
Of that district shall have the proper
school facilities. There was, a largely
attended meeting Of the taxpayers Of
the district last evening, when the ques-
tion was discussed at length. The pres
ent school is oyercrowded and during
the coming spring there will be twelve
houses built at Hiilcrest and seven at
Montrose. so that the number OF chill
dren Is sure to increase by the influx of
these nineteen families.
There were three propositions dis
cussed nt the meeting. One was u build
two school buildings; another to en-
largo the present school, and the third
to sell the present property to raise some
Of the funds for building a school or
schools. IL was finally decided TO ap-
point committee of five, Of which
James H. Wright is chairman, to act in
conjunction with the school commits
sioners. This committee is to devise
plans TO relieve the present condition and
report back at a meeting ON January o.
Architect A. Edgar Rhodes offered to
prepare plans for new school free Of
charge. and if they are accepted he will
prepare the final plans without cost to
the district
Gordon Heights, Hillcrest and
Montrose residents feel that they must
have a school and the same applies
to the Mt Pleasant and Holly Oak
residents, of Brandywine hundred. At
recent election the taxpayers Of the
Mt. Pleasant district voted in favor Of
consolidation that there might be bet
ter schools and not necessity Of send
ing children to the Wilmington
High School. But the residents OF
the other two districts voted against
the proposition. Accordingly the Mt
Pleasant taxpayers DECIDED to take up
the proposition on their own part and
the meeting OF last night came after
a conference held last Tuesday with
the school commissioners Of New
Castle county.
Mt. Pleasant school is so over
crowded that some of the pupils have
to sit In the school windows. II is be-
lieved that the committee appointed
last night will be able to devise plans
whereby the situation can be relieved
and It Is certain that at least one
new school will be built II the pre-
sent school cannot be sold IL will be
converted into dwelling and rented
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
WASHINGTON
HEARS MEXICO
TROUBLES GROW
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--state De-
partment advices today told of the
spread of the Mexican revolutionary
movement. The entire Costa Chica
district around Acapulco is in revolt
against Huerta. Reassuring dispatches
were received from Monterey. where
Americans and o(her foreigners we're
reported in danger. Nearly all
Americans and most Of the foreign
women and children have fled.
The Department was advised that
David Spiedie, a British subject. about
whose safety the British ambassador
here made representations, Is well at
his ranch In the Tcmpico district.
John Davenport an American, also
reported missing. is safe at Durango.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
ExTENsIoN Is ALLowEp.

Judge Herbert L. Rice today granted
an extension OF time until December 20
Tor the return OF the commission of re-
view on the property on Delaware ave
nue. between West and Washington
streets. The Mayor and City Council
Of Wilmington several weeks ago pre-
sented the petition to Judge Rice for
the appointment of the commission The
city desires to widen Delaware avenue
between West and Washington streets,
II was learned after a commission had
viewed the properties that the proper
ties belonged to the city.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
CHARGE TWO WITH
SELLING COCAINE

Roy Costello, who was arrested last
oight charged with violating the CO.
caine ordinance In selling the drug,
was arraigned in City Court this
morning and his case continued until
Monday,
Before the case was called, Costello
was so nervous that he could not re-
nam still, and his actions attracted
much attention. The man would go
through his pockets and pick things
from his clothes, put them In his
mouth and then bury his faee in his
hands. Ralph sollmine is supposed
to be his right name, but le denied
this In Court this morning.
When Mr.. Lynn asked fT a con-
tinuance to obtain two witnesses from
the workhouse, and Judge 0lurchman
granted It, the defendant shuted that
The authorities had better not keep
him until Monday as he wIuld show
them what he would do. HI was held
under $1,000 bail.
Thomas Philips, aged ! years, q
drug clerk, was arrested It noon by
Special Oficer Green, on scharge OF
violating the cocaine ordinance
Philips was arrested In connection
with the charge against Costello.
Oficer Green several lights age
Faidead q house Ii High sseet, and ss
a result of that raid, Costello, an
Italian. was arrested.
It is alleged by the police that
Philips. the drug clerk aIested today
delivered the cocaine TO Cdkello, who IN
turn retailcd It to colored leople in this
city. The police today sal Philips ad
mitted delivering two botks containing
cocaine to Costello In thewaiting room
of the northbound trackscf the Penn
sylvania railroad station Ast Saturday
1t Is intimated that otherrrests viii b.
made.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
BRYAN IS
RECKIED BY
SUFRAGlST
Miss Todd fants to Know
What "PtmIer' Thinks
Of JuStle for Women
"JUDGMEE' SAVES DAY
FOf THE SECRETARY
By The Unit Press.

BY The Unit Press
wAsHINdON. Dec. e.-America's
premier. selotary Of State William J.
BRYAN. walheckled by a sufsragette
today. afte the fashion Of British
militants their treatment Of Pre-
mier Asofh, Of England.
sneakln before the conference 20
organize u National Popular Govern
ment Le5ue, Bryan had declared for
more hhan justice, for less con-
servatls and for a more flexible
Constitutional amendment Then Miss
Helen odd, OF California, leader of
a gro, Of militant suffragists, de-
mandc How about justice for wo-
men9 You've talked about justice,
hut vent mentioned women at all.
Howlbout it, Mr.. Bryan"
Tan aback. the Secretary of State
hesited. Then he advanced slow
lv the front of the platform and
vita determined set to his jaw,
ansered:
4adam, in all you have done,
ha no doubt that you have followed
yd judgment and your conscience,
az know ] have done myself"
his squelched Miss Todd, but
oler suffragettes took up the cry,
"bu'w not mentioned women"
Bryh appeared not to hear the
frthei appeals. He retreated to the
rar O the platform and talked with
cher cnference leaders,
AS OH sudragist near the platform
ontinul the attack, Senator Robert
owe chairman, hastened to call
aiotherspeaker-and then the mill
fancy Ssided
In II course Of his scheduled ad-
dress, r. Bryan came out sqnarelJ
for % ideally perfect" plan for
amendnt of the Federal .Constitu-
ton. declared that the comproIn-
ise NIT come later, but that rhe
leaguShould demand . big, broad
svstefAt the start He decried con-
servam, although he admitted that
n wrnecessary as a check on the
ultraldical, Then he defended the
rightnd capacity Of the people to
ruleRyi1g:
aIelieve a government Is strong
in portion as the people control Il
-f1when they control, the govern
added an approval of the initia-
tivand referendum, and supported
PIdent Wilson's plan for presiden-
tibrimaries.
knator Owen attacked dilatory tao
l4ts OF the Senate. declaring the della,
in currency legislation IS a partial ex-
ample Of need for more popular gov
ernment-an example that Is costing
the country money every day.
He declared the league contem-
plates "eQualizing the opportunities
-of iife," lowering the cost Of living
and protection Of men, women and
children.
I'm reality, 1t is a war between OF.
ganized greed and human selash'
ness" he declared. ut shall be ouI
business to dislodge private privi'
lege."
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
VICTIM OF GAS
IS UNCLAIMED

Although many people OF this city
and Baltimore have viewed at the
morgue the body OF Miss Fanny Morgan,
who killed herself at the home of Miss
Katie Jackson, 526 West Fourth sreet,
yesterday by gas, the identity of the wo-
man has not been established. Among
the woman's effects was a pill box bear
ing the name Of Baltimore druggist.
Coroner Spring viii keep the body
until next tuesday afternoon, and If
il is not claimed then, he will inter 10
in Snyerbrook cemetery at his own ex
pense. 1t is thought that the inquest
in the case will be held on Tuesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-06
SCHOOL TEAcHER PASSES AWAY.

Miss Mary Frances Ennis. colored
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William "A
o. Ennis. OF Delaware City, died al
the home OF her parents, Fifth and
Hamilton streets. Delaware City, on
Thursday evening She was a teach
er in the district school at Stll Pond,
Md She was college graduate, and
had made a reputation In her chosen
vocation and was highly respected by
all who knew her Her funeral viii
take place on Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock from her parents residence.
Interment will be made in Greenhul
cemetery Delaware City.