davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30

WAKEFIELD. Mass. Sept 20
While eating dinner. Mrs. Margaret
Barrett found In a plate of oysters "A
diamond. finely cut and polished. A
JeWeler estimates its value AZ $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
FORTY ARE KILLED.

ROSTON, Russia, Sept. 80. - Inc
tearing up of the rails by brigands
has resulted in the wreck of a passen-
ger train between Baku and Batum.
Six cars were destroyed and 40 per-
sons were killed and a hundred in
jured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
FACULTY TO HAVE PICNIC
Members of High school Corps Are
10 Visit Chain Lakes.

Members Of the high school faculty
will hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon
at Chain lakes They will leave at 8
o'clock.
Thirty-six pictures reproductions
OF masterpieces. which were purchas-
ed with the proceeds OF tho art eX-
hibit last spring. were received Mon
DAY and delivered 10 the various
buildings
Kindergarten supplies for the year
were also distributed Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-30
GIRL CAN'T BE SAILOR.

old girl. who gave the name OF Cora
Williams. tried 10 join the navy at a
recruiting station here. but told OF
her sex rather than undergo the ply
steal examination. She said she
wanted 20 join her sweetheart, who Is
IN the navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

in
could
limit beyond
uneXpainabe
by the word personality and that is quality which is vital
10
For this reason glad have
TO say that he was losing his :
that he
he
OF
fore decided that he would longer
public life would
him TO upon the PLATFORM but he
He said that he advising
would enable
would him
OF
developing
Will
the
for after o
% have always housh said Senator Dcpew
could this
o tors
G"ds view that the but
that patience perseverance
E !dg TAKE rank with all but
highest hOnors : American ' '
copyright 1913. by J. Edwards. rights reservcd)
William l. Wilson" ~ ~ "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
THE GOVERNOR AND THE MINE
STRIKE

Governor Hatfield has won n dis
tinct triumph in tho acceptance o.
HIS compromise suggestions by the
mine operators in the Kaanwha Val
ley. In their acceptance he has SC
cured important and highly valuable
concessions TO the mine workers. All
OF the essential things that they
sought are freely granted. The check
weighman. the mine guard and the
company store abuses will be correct
ed The question OF unionism mus,
be left open for further conference
between the men and the operators
but in the essential things which d.
rectly concern the welfare and com
fort OF the mine workers and their
families. important advances have
been made.
The Intelligencer trusts and he
lieves that these concessions will
bring about industrial peace in this
disturbed region. Governor Hatfield
has handled the situation with grea,
ability. firmness and discretion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
The CITY TICKET.

The more the Republican ticket is
looked at the stronger IL appears In
his short term as chief executive of
the city. Mayor Kirk has made a high
" favorable impression. He has per.
formed the duties that devolved upon
him ably and tactfully. and has earn.
ed the respect and good will OF all OF
our citi1ns
Mr.. g. Hal Brues has been an eff.
cien- member OF the Board OF Control
for four years. Previous 10 that time
lie was a member OF tho water board
and IS familiar with public service
and with tho needs az the city. He is
particularly valuable public official
In Messrs Marshall. Ahrens and
Leyland. three high grade candidates
have been put in the field. There
IS no good reason why any Republi
can should 'ail 70 support all OF these
candidates. and there is no reason
why any citizen SHOULD hesitate "a
Civ" them his vote They Will
give an eiTcieu, and economical and
honest administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
THE PARTY QUESTION.

Proer"-siv'- ion New York cts
nave dcc:lcd to 10 81 alone. This is
and 10 should be. II the so-ca,I.d
Progressive party IS 20 continue ifs
existence as party. il must do g..
through independent action ana NOT
through coalition with other oreaui7a
'ior- The lu'"'ligcucer for one has
never fa3 great deal Of sympathy
with 'he idea OF fusion by distordant
elements. u there IS any life and
vitality in th" Progressive movement.
d should Dc shown in the main'en.
ancc ~ separate party Organization.
and IN fh" support of separate party
candidates. : party lives n g. lives
a. all because g has ideas and princi.
ples. and those IDEAS and principles
are accepted nv large number Of
voters To demonstrate the faith Or
.'s following and TO preach its Coo.
triu". party organization should be
maintained regardless % is immed-
ia'e prospect NJ success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Ia Railroad property and Il began to
look as IL the town were doomed in
thai direction. \ PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
road construction crew Of Italians.
under the direction OF foreman. fought
side by side with citizens in a desper.
ate effort to cheek the fire without
avail. II was then decided to resort
10 dynamite. y quantity OF the ex.
ploSiv" Was brought from the con.
s'ruction camp and the Bradley home.
known as the By~rs residence was
RACED by series of explosions This
le't gap which the flames were un-
able 10 span and about . O'Clock the
mr." was got under control for lack
~ fuel Meanwhile the blaZ.- mad
leaU"d across the street and consum.
"a the Mc.ir"Lor residence. but the
volunteers succeeded 100 stopping IL
there" Appeals for help had been
telephonod To Wclisburg. Carnichaels
and other fowls IN automobile
load Of volunteer. wen; from Waynes
burg. bat could lend little assistance
Tho fir" emouldered all morning bur
10 close watch prevented any renewal
~ Tho confederation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
Saturday, April 10. 1913.
THE WEATHER BUREAU AND THE
FLOOD SERVICE.

II is to be hoped that the going
over which President Wilson proposes
to give TO the United States Weather
Bureau will not stop with the sum
mary discharge OF Prof. Willis l.
Moore. The deficiencies OF the bur
eau do not begin or end In the politi-
teal activity of the late chief. Thous-
ands of people in the Ohio Valley can
testify to the fact that the weather
bureau service In this valley has been
careless. IL not incompetent. and the
loss to the valley thereby has run into
the millions OF dollars. Years ago.
when we were not favored with the
service OF a government weather ex-
pert, who made II n business TO col
lect news and 10 forecast food condi-
tons in this section. rivermen and
observers Of experience were ordinar-
lily able to get this Information for
themselves and 20 estimate with some
accuracy the probable heighth Of a
food. In all the flood guessing Of
the past thirty years. no man swho
pretended IN he informed. ever
made so silly blunder. or so costly
a one. as the forty.two foot guess for
Wheeling made by Observer Penny
witt. OF Pittsburgh.
The Intellisencer does not know
vha' means 90 Information -1r Pen
nyvitt has. bar being a government
representative. he has been supposed
20 be in possession Of all reliable in
formation as 10 the amount Of water
fall. the condition of the river. and
rapidly Of rise At headwatcrs With
that Information. it ought not To- be-
an extremely difficult task 20 estimate
with some accuracy a probable Hood
stage Without criticism Of any iu.
d.vidUdl u may be- safely said that
the United States Weather Bureau
could by Intelligent effort provide a
service for This section what would
reasonably insure accuracy of food
predictions for rho lower rivers 4,
hasn't provided that Kind ~ service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

and during II all we don't hear any
loud protests from that distinguish
ed organ OF independence. Golfers
Magazine which has been wont &c
fill its columns with scsthing editor
falls denouncing caucus rule and ring
domination. When the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill was under consideration
weekly lists OF Republicans who vot
ed consistently for the Payne-Aldrich
bill adorned the columns OF that dis
Interested journal, accompanied by
sarcastic taunts at their lack OF in
dependence. What has this great or
gan OF Independence now To say con
corning the demonstration OF party
authority exercised over dissenting
Democrats?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
TIE CAUCUS WHIP AND THE
TARIFF

The steam ROLLER la- never worked
more successfully and iudus'riously
than in the Democratic caucus consid.
ering the Underwood tariff bin. IN
spite ~ violent protests by many
members. the caucus has voted con.
sistently and regularly 90 suprort tho
schedules proposed by Nr Underwood
and hJs associates Forty.tWo Demo.
Gratis assaiIed the wool schedule and
urged some measure ~ protection fo
the WOOL growing interests OF DO. Unit.
ed States. but they we're outyoted and
the caucus whip cracked around their
even more Formidable opposition
was aroused. but with Ike results.
The extreme tariff redIctiuni-'s are
In the saddle AZ Washington and they
are plshing their ad.an'.ro recent
lessiv. Every attempt 90 modify r.
drastic tariff cuts proposed ia n.
Underwood Bill has boon ov,ruhrrm
incly beaten and mo only po-sihHit,
" successful re-. s'enco Del ln open r.-
voI' against 'ho Democratic caucus
dic'aii0n if remains o.. ho soon
whether NJ ro' any ~ 'te Domocra
'ic members r.I carry .be- pro'o ,
n fhia extreme
70 ~ 'ne present time 'to carer
has ruled arbitrarily and absor.,a,.
STD Independence ~ Thought ara a.-
ION has boon crushed nIf rar.er.s.
tlF" Democrat hfvr boon rII.ar ..e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
WARW00D
Omit Wedainz.


~ tie uou. o' tii- ia SLACK. - Film
t."s'. ~. o. 'I'2 hli sadie, l"iieI
We % sH't. r".fi,d t> TO- tden Ine
biidr is pf"mIrcut Young i'ut co.
y 900 NaIW.".. ar.t iu" .i""u - "a
grTul o. r.utHf rItfl uf ire o. .tr tandie
t.a.tuu l.. tua. vs. -Ilprifr 90
s-udrr CONGRATULATIONS. NJ and Mrs.
'trss WI ..' tr'If futulc u"me o.
Ev4ns,i site Meetings
&c.. S'm'.. '...'"g ,,, i.'". r, ,, . .'.
p" f.... Tom rrf Ii.- SUBJECT hhl
Wi. 1f.4 -st w4- t.l' .n,'fc- rs
.rf v,. ...It.f ts.t ElEtr 81. Ify
..uu ua1r ... i.lH f'..i.r'l 70 H''l'ii'.
seaool Program.
~" l..E i~urv -'...t ". fN. 1--we
t.rI ...t... ..HI.t't 4.frtHff tHi
rueAre Party.
Si.h e. ''...'' o.. BIO, hong, 4. - g., ,e .i,.
MS .r.,, Ai..... w.. 81. gwen io
'"' warrooa n z Church.
ne ,gp,r' '...''' , .l'".I ,..a. ...,..
m,e'- no - b.. ~.' Lu.. Hul.. .ll.. Doe
f"fu.rf I.'. r. -''ti.'. -iJe. O.
.. r.i.- srrf.. it's...- ...'- ON
"u rt.I. ',,r.r- 90 1 .'.r
ne' 90 E H. d. '" 81 D.
''''''. wsrSoea pasf,.
Mr. D.. -... 200 daughter. aud
/ s-ard,HiI vr. ti..e euIs 100
/ vr b. o. u..,. o. .l. .,.r..,I Use-
... ..rII.. .'. ud i..Hr new
'.I .l"'. f.. '''" "'r'..i m
81 ts r,nr.rr .rl r.luI.h,tirsu
......|. ". r. HHHI ...fr'. I...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
FOUR INJURED:
ONE SERIOUSLY
IN DISASTROUS FIRE IN GREENE
COUNTY.
Loss VIII Run Approximately $4,000
Many Buildings Are
Destroyed.

50. .It i.-TatcH 80 fte Intel, -sucer
WASHINGTON. Pa. April is
Fire az unknown origin destroyed "A
biz section oi Ricc- Landing. Greene
county. in tho Monougahela river val
Icy. early thu morning. causing dam
age estimated between $4,000 ard
$1,000 and resulting in injuries Ca
iuUr mon. oI. of whom is badly hurt
I'll" flames started 100 tho big store
81 George J. Reynolds. one of the
LARGEST iu Gree %" county outside oi
Naynr burg. spreading uniutcrruptc
20 ADJOINING buildings and were uu. g
-ubdued when fuel 10 feed them had
been hurled out al the way by means
oil dynamite Mr. Reynolds !. tho
heaviest lOoser by the conflaRratiou
which terrorizcd the Greene county
town for several hours and threaten
cd for Il tlnc the destruction Of the
entire Community.
The Injured:
JACK o'NElL. serious burned abou;
the face. hands and head. when
trapped in the Reynolds store by an
explosion.
JOHN CRAFT. NoRVAL GUEsmAN
and JAMES KLINE. burned. bu,
not seriously. IN the store explosion
Tho heaviest losers % thn hr,. We're.
George l.. Wo,noids. two -tur, store
and con'out-. Joss about s..unH. o'
which s2punu vas sustained 800 de-
struction OF stock and sl..r"u ou
building Was heavily Insured
iipu7" Hotel. Hrnd ana operated
hy Nrs Mary HDu-a f,o .fof, frame
structure. completely suited tith ios.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

I We talked
very little about contemporary politics. Our
conversation drifted into the field OF oratory and
the past.
Il have long regarded General Garfield as
one OF the great American orators. He had many
OF the qualifications which are essential IL a man
IL TO succeed In the field OF oratory In the
hrst place. he was man OF imposing physical
statute: large he was he was we'll proper.
toned.
I'm addition. Garfield had an almost perfect
voice II was not OF a tenor or huteke quality
hut II was RICH and. presume. II he were a sing
or he would have been recognized as presenting
a great bass voice. I think his voice carried fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By 6. J. Edwsrda)



he
ne would be able
which he had as a m orator ~ >'
statement NJ
whether thought
or the
u years $50 oO'N'""'"' VIII"
had long talk a
he Presidency $780,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Natures novelty OF che season Is
fur bearing mosquito. specimens OF
which have been seen by several vera
CiOuS citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Quite a number OF the election
Judges should he sent TO school or 10
some other place where the confine-
ment is closer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

while the breath whitens the winter
air is this The management can use
the money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
Es3gEEE6EsE ESEsyJEzZ
Shape

OUR Children Shoe. are built
over o~fhoTciic lasts. according
'o careful measurements. taken ~
different stage Of thc dctclor-
mcnt ~ growing feet
Every Mother will APPRECIATE
'fc superiority Of The fitting Is
well aS the varied assortment from
which 81. has % choose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

To place the republic on secure
foundation China ought 10 translate
and locallzc the story of George and
the hdtCnot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Having done one 81 the most thor
oueh Jobs of being defeated that his
tory records. Turkey persists in max
ing it still more thorough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Us A.so. D. b. 'hc or"n season for um.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Inteiiigencer Publishing Company.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13

Najwiekszy z tych okretow, O.
kret flagowy, Santa Maria, byi
zaledwie 80 stop diugi 20 stop
szeroki. DIVA inne, Nina i Pinta,
byly znacznie mniejsze.
Kolumb dowodzil statkiem
Santa Maria. Okret ten byi zao-
patrzony W armaty. lnnymi stat
kami dowodzili MARGIN Alonzo
Pinzon (Pinta), a Wincenty va
nez Pinzon kierowal Nina.
w zalodze znajdowal sic le-
karz, chirurg, paru przyrodnikow
i 80 marynarzy. -
Dnia ego wrzesnia 1892 roku
te try >krety wyjechaiy wysp
Kanaryjskich puScily sic w kie-
runku zachodnim. Dnia 11go paz-
dziernika .po raz pierwszy zoba-
czono lad, W pistek, dnia 12go
pazdziernika 14S2 roku, o godzi-
ME Pei rano okret Pinta dal wy
strzal armatni ma znak, re lad
znajduje sic W poblizu. Mary
narz, kt6ry pierwszy ujrzal lad,
nazywal sic Rodrigo Triana. Ko-
lumb jednak pierwszy zoczyl
Swiatlo ma ladzie w oddali. Ry-
chic rano ujrzano wyspe, a mad
brzegiem licznych krajowcow.
Spuszczono lodzie i Kolumb
wraz dowodzcami innych okre-
tow niosac sztandary zielonym
krzyzem, puScil sic do brzegow.
Kolumb pierwszy stawii swots
noge ma ziemi novel. Tam kick
nal Bogu podziekowal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13

Ze wszystkich parkow W Chi
cago najwiecej zajmujacym pod
wzgledem sztuki i nauki jest
Park Jacksona, miejsce, ma kto-
rem odbyla sic wystawa swiato-
wa pred dwudziestu laty.
Park ten po dis dzien ma "a
bytki tel Swiatowej wystawy:
stoi tam po dis dzieh duplikat kla
sztoru, z ktorego odkrywca Ame-
'ryki wyjechal do nowego Swiata,
ma jeziorach tego parku MONA
jeszcze po dis dzien ogladat re-
produkcye okretow, ktorymi Ko-
lumb do Ameryki przyjechal, stol
tam jeszcze walacy sic W gruzy
kolosalny gmach: Muzeum Fiel-
da, zapewne najwieksze W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych.
Patrzac ma podobizny okrstow,
kt6rymi Krzysztof Kolumb przez
Atlantyk przejechal po raz pier
wszy W roku 1852, czlowiek
wprost ME chce wierzyc, by ktos
mogl sic W takich ]upinkach ma
rozszalale fale morskie puScic. A
jednak W tych trzech okrecikach,
ma poz6r ME wielszych cd lodzl
ratunkowych, ktore ma swych
pokiadach maja dis kolosy odby-
wajace podr6z przez Atlantyk, d.
10 pazdziernika 1892 roku Ko-
Iumb wraz 119 ludzmi podrol
pierwsza do Ameryki P6inocnej
odbyi. Dzisiaj W takich statkach
ME puszczaja sic nawet ma jezio-
TO Michigan, a coz dopiero mo-
vic o morzu, J ...g -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13
Klasztor kt6rego KoIumb ruszyl nieznane strony
Left ERICSSON.

. Gdzie chodzi o slave, tam kaz-
dy narod pcha sic naprzod. Kaz-
da narodowoSc rosci sobie preten-
sye do wielkich rzeczy. TAX tez
sic dzieje Z odkryciem Ameryki.
Norwegowie utrzymuja, slusznie
czy ME slusznie, re ich ziomek
dokonal tego wielkiego dziela.
Pierwszym odkrywca Ameryki
miai bye Eleif czy tez Left Erics-
son, ktory miai tn przyjechac O.
koio 500 lat pred Kolumbem. E
ricsson mial odkryc Ameryke W
roku 1000. Uczeni ME przywiazu-
ia zadnej wagi do pretensyi Nor
wegow, twierdzac, ze opisy POI
drozy Ericssona, to tylko basnie.
s.cNorwegowie wierza jednak
szczerze, re ich ziomkowi nalezy
sic ten wielki zaszczyt i-w parku
Humboldta wystawili oni pomnik
swemu bohaterowi. Ma piedestale
znajduje sic napis ,,Discoverer Of
Ameryca" (Odkrywca Ameryki).
Jezeli istotnie Ericsson odkry}
Ameryke, to odkrycie to zadnej
korzySci ME przynioslo, 'poniewaz
dopiero 500 lat pozniej zaczeli bia-
Ii ludzi do tego kraju przybywaS
Imigracya rozpoczela sic dopiero
po iodkryciu Kolumba. Nazwe
kontynent tax otrzylnai niewla-
sciwa, bo zamiast Kolumbia kraj
ten nazywano Ameryka. Nazwi-
sko to kraina ia otrzymaia cd in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13
OKRETY KOLUMBA

Kolumb ME wiedzial wcale, re
odkryl nova czeSc Swiata. Myslai
on zawsze i umarl W przekonanlu,
re znalaz} nova droge do Azy1.
Kolumb W pierwszej swej tej po-
drozy ME dojechai do wiasciwej
Ameryki poinocnej. Pierwszym
laden byla wyspa San Salvador,
Z wysp Bahama. Pozniej odkryi
on Kube Haiti, kt6ra nazwai
Hispaniola (Mala Hiszpania).W
podrozach tych jego okret najwie-
kszy rozbil sic. Kolumb z drzewa
tego okretu zbudowal fortece ma
wyspie zostawil W niej 80 lu-
dzi. Z reszta puscil sic Z powro-
tenn do Hiszpanii, dnia Ago sty-
cznia 1893 roku.
Kolumb odbyl jeszcze kilka po-
dr6zy do Ameryki p6lnocnej. L
mari on w nedzy, Zwloki jego po-
chowana najpierw W klasztorze
Sw. Franciszka, potem przenic-
siono je do Las CuevaS, pozmeJ,
w roku 1886 zlozono je W kate
drze w San Domingo, a w roku
1896 wielka pompa pochowano
ie w katedrze, w Hawanie, na
wyspie Kubie. Po woJnle hisz-
pansko amerykahskiej zwioki
odkrywcy Ameryki przewieziono
do Hiszpanii tam one spoczywa-
ia.
Kolumb umar} ME wiedzlaf,
ze odkryi nowy SWAT, nowy kon-
tynent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13

gladac ludzi pochowanych blisko
5000 lat temu.
Muzeum to zostanie W ni&da-
lekiej przyszloSci przeniesione ma
inne miejsce. Stanie ono W Parku
Granta, W poblizu dworca kolei
Illinois Central. Jest ono funda-
cya wielkiego filantropa Marshall
Fielda, ktory ma starry gmach dai
okoio $4,000, 900, W testamencie
zostawil jeszcze dziewiec Milo
now ma zbudowanie nowego gma-
chu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13

sk6rach ME spisai. Ciekawi ma
ia sposobnosc spedzic W tym bu-
dynku kilkanascie godzin. i jesz-
cze wszystkiego ME zobacza.
Jestto muzeum przyrodnicze, ale
zabytd starozytnosci zajnuja W
MIN bardzo zaszczytne miejsce.
Najwieksza ma siebie uwage
zwraca Egypt, slicznie W tenn mu-
zeum przedstawiony. Mumij ma
ia tam mnostwo i MONA je po-
dziwiac, czytac ma Mich napisy, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13

Ma paru akrach W parku Jack
soma stoi kolosalny gmach, Mu-
zeum Fielda. Jest to najwiekszy
tego rodzaju instytut W Stanach
Zjednoczonych kto go dotych-
czas ME zwiedzA, ten raz W zyciu
powinien osobliwoSci tego zakla-
du ogladac. w soboty W ME
dziele MONA go zwiedzic bezpla-
tnie, W innym czasie wstep kosz-
tuje 25 centow.
Co sic W tym gmachu znajduje,
tegoby ma kilkunastu woiowych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-13

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merykusa Vespusiu ktory tn VIC oyyk W kloy S'e me
n;ecb,t ansus ten sci stoica Stanow Zednoczonych
+orvn s+anv Ziednoczone nazwaly District Of Columbia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
TO INSTALL PRESIDENT
OF CARB0NDALE NORMAL

Carbonate, ILL.,, Oct S.-~Ihe
Board of Trustees of the Southern
Illinois State Normal at Carbonate
have arranged for formal installa-
tion of the new President Henry
William Shryock, ana dedication OF
Anthony Hall, tho new sevcnty-tivc
thousand dollar dormitory for girls.
on Thursday, October %. An
elaborate program will be given in
Assembly llall at two o'clock, where
addresses will be given by a number
OF prominent persons and music Will
be furnished by the school orches'
ira and chorus. In the evening !
reception to the student body Wis,
itors and general public will be
given In the parlors of Anthony
lTall. This institution belongs tc
the people of the state of Illinois
and particularly TO those In th'
south part of the state, and II Is thu
desire of the Board of Trustees tha
every person who can attend thes'
exercises shall do so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
ESTABLISH FREE
ferry SERVICE IS
MERCHANTS AIM
Business Men to Hear Proposition
Discussed at a Meeting to
Be Held Tonight.

Local business men are requested
to meet tonight at the Commercial
club room to listen to a proposition
presented by a committee of the Re-
tail Merchants Association to run
the ferry boat CITY of Cairo" free
to all foot passengers, one day of
every week from now until Christ
mas
The following notice has been
given for publication:
Cairo, Illinois, October 4th 1913,
To the business men Of Cairo
There will be very important
meeting at the Commercial Club
Rooms, S07 Washington Avenue,
Thursday evening. October 9th, 1913.
The matter will be brought up of
running the ferry boat city OF
Cairo" absolutely FREE to all Foot
passengers, one day Of every week
tThursdayl from now until Christ
mas. This will not cost much. and
| it will be the means of bringing con
| siderable business to the city. Meet
ing called for 1880 o'clock.
Don't Fail to Attend This Meeting
Yours truly
THE COMMITTEE