davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] + War
rem at the sanita~ium
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Anderson
returned to their home in Browning.
Mont Inst Thursday Mrs, Ander-
soa viii hn better known as Miss
Zee Townsend.
Mrs Jesse stroud visited her
DAUGHTER MIS-. Willie Ferrin, in Ill
a last week
Earl Dunn. nf CHAMPAIGN, was
circulating among Golden friends
last week.
Miss Mary Wright has returned
from Pueblo, Col, and will teach the
fourth grade in our public school.
Miss Mildred Clark returned to
her homo IN San Diego Cal, last
Friday after two months visit
With her sister, Mrs. GEORGE Dubois.
Tho Florida peach packers left
last Friday for Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Mrs. J. r. Prichard left last
, Thursday for vivey, Ind, where they
viii reside. Mr.. Prichard has been
i'm the Central Roller Mills with !,
IN. Lawrence. They were good citi-
gems End will he greatly missed
Bonn to Bert Jacques and wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
above Cairo. will continue to fall
for the next two or three days.
X. T. LINDLEY
Local Foreeaster.
VIENNA

Mrs. Jessie Perkins and daughter,
Miss May, of Poplar BtaB 2io-. are
guests og their many relatives here.
Messrs. barrel and Niles ScAu4
of Cairo visited Vienna friends dur
ing fair week.
Mrs. ]. F. Roberts and daughter.
Roberta, returned to their home in
Cairo Tuesday morning after I
weeks visit with the former 5
dau ghter Mrs Homer Elkins,
Harry .snftu visited Dison
spr mss, a few days during his two
weeks vacation. He returned to his
work in Cairoo Wednesday evening.
Miss zella Marie weideman OF
Harrisburg, was guest of Miss
Gene Zeal at the home of her par
$ duria- the Vienna fair
Misses Grace and Cecile Moore of
Benton. H., were guests Of Mrs.
pr. Elkins last week
Arthur Weber Of Galaiia. was a
uest Of the family of w T. Beal
Sunday Mrs. Essye Webber who
had been visiting her parents ac-
companied him home sunday even
ing.
Miss Marie Rnde returned to her
home in Harrisburg Tuesday morn
iug after a weeks visit with Vienna
friends.
Mrs NoeN Watea aU1 daa 81
af, MARY haes ryturael from d
seeks visit at Dixon SPRINGS
Messrs Paul whitehead and Gil
bert Spieldoch were Dixon Springs
guests sunday
Frank Garter has returned from
california and is guest OF his
mother, Mrs, Bell Carter
Miss Geraldine Schulz OF Cairo.
was a guest ot Miss jeanette simp-
son last week.
Miss Lucille Mitchell of Marion,
visited her aunt Mrs. T. B. Piwell,
during the fair.
Mrs. ] B. Kuykenda1, who has
been i'll the past two months, is not
improving as rapidly as her friend:
would wish.
Mrs Bette Burnett il visiting
| lar daughter, Mrs. Ward Chapman
in st. Louis,
Mrs. Paul Smith and two children
Of Carbonate, were guests Of hel
aunt, Mrs, Lib Morton, last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

possess is often e5nfradjcted by the inner.
cant letr Of "A period Of distress.
But gAerc need bg mo- such dread in view
uf the fact that we lave a most noble
remedy in what is known as Mother
Friend. This is an external application
that has g wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues OF the abdomen,
Ey It's daily Use the mlEs,sws cords, tendons
and liGaluputs all gently expand without
the slightest strain there IS 10 pain, no
paus a, 10 nervousness, what was dreadeu
as Il sevcre physical ordeal becomes a cain,
serene. orful anticipation that has Its i'm
press such as our foremost teachers OF
I Egunles are striving to drill into the
minds Of the present generation.
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend, and
they are the ones that recovered quickly,
preside over families destined BY every Tule
Il physiology and che history Of success,
fGF aeu and women TO repeat the story OF
greater achievement
Mothers Friend IS rrepared after the
formula If a noted family doctor by the
l.raeiiel Regulator Go, l3o Lamar BldS''
ero taew fae heir nstuafye hoct q
ey@ aui Ma Fs Yea Wtl tt5i Aa'5
Irt3 9n sole - ali drl teres aJ sAUa
aeso 6 wreth o9 mstrut'ep ard
comfort So es 5eutrsd n reading tis HU!e
{ baoF fl #3a3n.t written. iHsf Wgaf
eNe3 # uEn u.nts 3 EuaW end ri{I he
suimh,3 attic ty7g50aE ser et.dar. ges
oHs far sa9sFaf ha Wit m8g yaH he
t1l Ar ana. ia dis iaeaayiM p
not 1ail to get bottle Of Mothers Friend
at the dtue sSafssanassfNs fortQy AsEssA
asaanst 41y and al pain and discomfort.
a= - ~---sa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
Blanchards last week.

Blanchards last week.
The Oldest son Of ed. Overton
fell from q tree last Saturday and
broke his Jaw bone and knocked out
three teeth. The bone pierced clear
through the flesh on the right side
and the bone had to be fastened
together with gold wire. II no
complications arise he will get well.
Mrs. Mary Golfers son fell off OF
pair of stills last Friday and
broke three toes.
Mesdames Nable and Pearl Smith
and children of Douglas, Neb., are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
7. ]. Holloman.
Miss Bertha Monse's music class
gave a recital at the home Of Mrs.
2 A. VanRnskirk last Tuesday D.
N. Everybody reported good
time.
Tie Misses Blanche and Helen
/ Melton, Of Pinckneyville, are visit
ing Mrs Harris Rendleman, Jr.
Miss May Jones is in Mount Pleas
ant this week as organist in a meet
/ ing conducted by Rev. Fullenwider
and Dew Pennock, of Jonesboro.
The following are sight seeing in
! CHICAGO this week; Mr.. and Mrs.
/ WIN Lanio~ Mr. and Nfre pov
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
10 TRAIN OLYMPIC ATHLETES

London, Aus. 2S.-understood
number OF prominent Americans
here, considering sea-expatriation
have pledged support to Duke OF
a nater In campaign to raise
half million to train athletes to win
next Olympic honors for England.
thar Americans making protest to
Ambassador Page, declaring AmeHi-
can athletic supremacy should be
upheld at all costs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

gentlemen" he announced. Eve have
proven conclusively that our man is
located between forty and fifty miles
from New York. If we draw two
circles, with this building as center,
the circumference Of one of which is
fifty, the other forty miles away. we
def1a tie territory within which the
,ualefa:,1r In question is to be
found"
The people In the room crowded
close about the table to examine the
map upon which Professor Eldridge
had drawn the circles.
There's an awful lot Of country
some Of 1t pretty wild" objected the
Bulletin man. at viii be a long job
TO hunt man down in that territory,
Even IL 1t were as extensive as q
hasty review of the facts might indi-
cate" stated Eldridge, Il venture to
assert that enough men would be forth
coming to expedite such search, But
modifying circumstances will tighten
The task"
"How's that?" asked the Banner
man, speaking for the others evident
interest.
we have no means OF surmising
the method by which this man sue
ceeds in arresting yibratory motions
Of certain waye4engths, = said Eldridge
didactically, amy more than we are
able to define the precise nature Of
electricity But, as In the case OF cleo
'ricity, we can observe the action OF
its phenomena. Two salient features
leap out at US: one is that these phe
uomena are limited In time; the other
that they are limited in space The
latter aspect we will examine. If you
please, gentlemen.
THE phenomena have been directed
with great accuracy tal at the Atlas
Building; tb) at this city and some
Of its immediate suburbs The pecul-
iarity Of this can not but strike an OBJ
servant mind How is this man able,
at forty or fifty miles distance. to con
centrate his efforts on one compare.
lively small objective? We can only
surmise some system of insulating
screens or focal mirrors I might re.
mark TN passing that the existence OF
this power to direct or focus the more
rapid ethereal vibrations would be q
discovery of considerable scientific
moment But If this is the method
employed, why do we not cut a band
Of yibratory notifications, rather than
touch upon a focal point?"
Repeat softly" murmured the IRE.
pressible Register man.
why explained Eldridge patiently
ARE not the people and buildings be
tween here and the unknown operator
affected? The only hypothesis we are
justified In working upon is that the
mans apparatus is at a height suff
cient to carry over intervening OBJ
stacles. This hypothesis is strength
ened by the collateral fact that the
territory we have just determined as
that within which he must be found
lies in the highlands of our own and
neighboring states We may, there
fore, eliminate the low-lying districts
within our radius"
Percy barrow opened one eye.
Perhaps he's up In a balloon" he
drawled languidly: better take alone
4 an aeroplane"
Lldridge cast bins 8 look oI cold
scorn; Darrow closed one er
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

hour. unwilling to lose a moment or
the game. A tension yibrated the
little office. Only Percy barrow dozed
alone in the corner leaning back in
his wooden armchair.
At near four o'clock in the morning
Simmons raised his head after long
bout OF calling to announce that he
could get no reply from Monsieur X.
Hes got tired Of your fool mes
sages," remarked the Register man.
And don't wonder! Guess he's gone
to bed"
Eldridge said nothing. but replaced
the Leyden jar he had but just re-
moved.
TRY one" said he.
u get him." reported Simmons, after
4 moment
Send him anything plausible and
reassuring," commanded E'dridge has
tily. He turned to his small and at
tentive audience in triumph. Thus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratitude
aud thanks for the kindness shown
during the illness ard death 0 our
Beloved rotrar and Wife
Jesse Fields aud Family
Aayt ag tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
River Forecast.

No important change is expected
in this river district during the
next few days, except that the Mis-
siasippi. from below st. Louis tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

Stage Of river 1913 feet a fall Of
i during the preceding "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
70 The TouEg
Expectant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is a certain degree Of trepidati0n in
tFsa minds of most women in regard - the
subject Of motherhood The longing 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

Local Data.
1912 1918
Highest temperature ..s3 81
Lowest temperature lis 10
u ID, Temperature SIS IS
Character d day ......, Clear
"a hoar precipitation 49,. -. None
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun viii rise today -....5:25
sun will set today 6:31
4--a~-~--~s~
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity. Fair and
cooler Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
Feagl5.t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29

twhsn tho sSte2tioz 81 1As sal-
Eetln il sailed 10 sAy Eissssssneat
Of fact or TO any error soassrzinx
anv mas or thias, sorresnoss vii
Checrfully be mads.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
ITO BE- coutinua3.7

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-29
GREAT BIG ROUND AMERIC.

all working for these days, whether we be
baker OF candle stick maker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BEATS HUSBANDS BEATING
Wife Escapes Blows by Decree
as He Leaves Jail.

The wheels OF justice fairly whlrred
in granting TO Mrs. Keturah Bullock a
separation from her husband. James
Bullock. whose favorite indoor pastime
was beating his better half according
10 the testimony taken before Justice
Erlanger. of the Suprcme Court last
Wednesday. The justice was SO inn
pressed with the evidence submitted then
that ne ordered that the findings be sub
mitted to him Immediately and yesterday
signed the decree.
Mrs. Bullock. who lives with her two
children. Harry and Loretta. at No. i.i
wost 18th street declared her husband
was sent to the penitentiary nine months
ago for beating her and when he got out
he forthwith repeated the performance.
For this offence he was sentenced to SIX
months, and fellow prisoners who were
released before him informed Mrs. Blu
lock she said. that he had promised TO
beat her again as soon as he got out.
IJis term was up on Friday. which fur
nished the motive for Justice Erlanger's
haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
City Can Take II Back in Ten Years.

At the end Of ten years IL IL provided
that the city can take back the lines, OF
any part OF them. II Il should prove 10 be
= lad bargain. In every line Of these
contracts we have provided the strictcst
kind Of municipal control. We are more
than willing 10 stand BY our bargain. and
believe that the peopl" of the city will
eventually see. AZ "A great majority al
ready see that all the objections raised
10 these plans hav. been upwarranted
md absurd.
Mr.. WillcoX reviewed briefly the history
OF the work on the subway problem FOR
the last four years. III" said that the
contracts were about 10 be signed. and
that IN" plans represented what he and
his confreres Of the city believed 10 be
the best solution OF the subway problem
that could be made. lie pointed out the
vital points in the contracts with the OPP
Grating COMPANIES and showed where the
city's interests had been fully protected
for all future time under the agreements
NO man concerned has done anything
in the development OF this great under
taking" he said. which has not been
predicatei on the soundest business princi-
pies No one deserves more credit for the
working ont OF the plans than your Bor-
ough President. Mr.. McAneny.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AMERICAN GIRL MODERN VENUS
Artists Join in Declaring She Is the Most Popular Type
Of Beauty, and One Sculptor Proposes to
Change the Style Of Angels
.Hr reltrrarh 10 Tho Tribune. !


Chicago, Fea. lin ,,futing the-claims
Of England and ireland To the possession
of the real modern Venus. W. " Il.
French. director of the Art Institute.
joins famous artists Of ;his country In
declaring the American girl is the most
popular of tho modern types of beauty.
II think she may safely be referred To
as the modern Venus of tn" world. Mr..
French said. Her wonderful color'nS
and vivacity of expression make her pc
cuiariy effective in portraiture. and she
has the genius for posing. No other ma
ton can claim the possession of the sue
cessor of the Venus de Milo
Ralph Clarkson. well known portrait
artist. and Hugh Stuart Campbell agreed
with Mr. French.
There Is no question about the pre-
eininence Of the American girl, said MT.
Campbell. and ! refer especially 10 the
American debutante. The debutante Is
our special pride and delight, as she
ought to be. for II ever beauties were
turned out In natures loom they are
being turned out to-day in the Inited
States
Barring Gorgas. London painter. VINO
is visiting here. could find no iauIt WIN
the views of the Chicago artists AI
the same time" he added. Il do not be
lieve the American girl. especially the
Northern girl, can as yet be considered q
type. She is a fascinating and very oean-
tiful creature from every point oil view
especially that of the artist but she IS
constantly changing. The result u'u-
mately will be startling, | think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
GIRL BREAKS, FATAL FALL
Serves as Buffer to Llneman
Who Drops from Pole.

Gertrude Kravshick. Of No. j9> Prospe''
avenue. The Bronx. unwitinglN saved
Charles Schacfer. lincman. from pelhS
instantly killed last evening. when he ie'I
from A telegraph pole and .and,d on 'ht
girls shoulders. She was un.hJured' pu'
Schaefer's skull was fractured ana ne ma
internal injuries. from which he may no.
recover.
Schaofer. who is employed Dy the Ell
son Company. climbed a pole IN 'front.' o.
No. 6i3 Prospect avenue 10 ADJUST Some
telephone wires. The locality Is one %
the shopping centres Of The Bronx. an"
many women and younG si.'s Sa'he''u
TO watch the man at work
Suddenly Schaefcr lost his balance ana
Tell. distance of forty feet. int" the
crowd All msnagej to get out OF th'
way with the exception oil Miss NAV
shick. Schaefer landed on her shoulders
knocking her down.
The sight OF the mans wounds W.
ncrved number Of the women. some o.
whom tainted II was AZ first hcheVe'
that the lineiman had been killed instant
ly. Patroman Foley, of tn" Morrisan!i
police station. sent IN call to the leba
non Hospital and Schaefer was takei
there.
The police think that Schdefer cth"i
got afoul OF a live wire or that the cole
had bcnumDed his fingers. causing hin
TO lose his grip on the pole. He had no
regained consciousness late last night
and the surgeons believe that his injuric'
MAY prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ERv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

san Francisco, Feb 1.--I,upcrt Schmld,
the creator Of the california Venus
whose marble figure proclaimed from the
Womens Building at the Chicago World 5
Fair the beauty Of California eirlhood.
has come back to his san Francisco homo
from tour around the world with the
idea OF developing "A new type OF angel
which will seem to the old style AS does u
blushing belle In comparison with her
maiden aunt.
ITS too bad says Schmid. that the
world never has had a change in Its style
Of angels There has never been but one
type-the kind you see in all the ceme-
teries. in all the churches where the sculp-
tors art is employed-always the pen
sive Italian idea OF virtuous woman
hood.
Now. ! propose 10 do what | can IN
educating the world TO new type OF
angel. Fashions have changed In every
other style OF feminnity. and don't see
why we can't have little change IN our
angels. Surely it will be much more
pleasant anticipation Of heaven that we
will have II we go 10 the cemetery or 10
church and find the angels all around us
TO be more after our twentieth century
idea of what a woman should be than II
is when we look forward to a never end
ing association with the last twenty CEN
turtles product Of angels. all looking as
much alike az two peas. and all Of a
feminine style we never see on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
DR.. MACARTHUR RETURNS
Former Calvary Pastor May Go
to Russia to Aid Baptists.

The Rev. Or Robert s Macarthur re-
turned 10 New York last evening with
only kind words for his former flock OF
the Baptist Tabernacle, in Atlanta. with
whom differences Ted 10 his resignation,
and with an eagerness 10 get az the work
ahead Of him in his capacity as president
OF the Baptist World Alliance.
Or. Macarthur will devote February 10
recreation, since he has had no let-up
for more than year. He and his family
will be the guests for a day or so OF DR..
James f. Newcomh. OF No. us West G9th
street. and then they VIII probably go
In the Hotel Wellington, at 55th street
and Seventh avenue. where DIR. MacAr-
thur has been in the habit OF staying
when In town since giving up his pastor
ate at the Calvary Baptist Church. lie
will make his Office at the church, No.
1913 West 57th street
Throughout March the doctor will lect-
IRE and preach in New York and Brook
lyn. lie may in April 20 to England to
meet the European committee Of the
BAPTIST World Alliance. The recent re-
dictionary tendency in Russia required
a readiustmept. he said, OF the education
al and evangelical work OF the alliance
there. lie MAJ have TO 20 20 that coun-
Try 10 straighten matters out
Or. Macarthur said he could not ac-
cept q recall 10 the Calvary Baptist
Church. something which he said had not
been suggested to him, because OF the
pressure Of his work as president of the
Baptist World Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
.ELOPERS TOOK BOY ALONG
Wife Left Penniless, with Dead
Child Unburied.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Plainfield, n. j.. Feb. frank Il.
Foley and "A woman with whom he is said
to have clipped from Poughkeepsis,. y. Y.
on December 81 were arrested at No. II
Grove street last night by the Plainheld
police, the former being charged with wife
desertion and kidnapping. The woman
gave her name as Mrs. Eta Wood. and
she said she was "A widow. with The
couple was Foley's six-year-old son, Ken
reth Franklin Foley. who told the polio.
that he was treated cruelty and was
forced to call Mrs. Wood mother under
threat of being beaten. Both Foley aho
Mrs. Wood were held in 5000 bail
Mrs. Foley, who came here from Poush-
keepsie. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Baldwin
OF bridgeport, Conn. accompanied the po'
lice when they arrested Foley and Mrs
Wood. Mrs. Baldwin is sister OF Foley
who sides. with Mrs. Foley.
Mrs. Foley says that her husband LETT
her without funds on December p, less
than two months after the death Of their
four year-old daughter. The chld's body
Is in a vault at Pouehkeepsie, the mother
being unable to pay for a burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
COUNTING FIREMENS VOTE
Verdict Reported Sure for Big
Railroad Tie Up.

Under the supervision of N!ce-Pr"sidcht
Ban Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers special commit
tee Of the brotherhood began yesterday 10
count the strike vote OF the iircmen on
the nfty-four Eastern railroads. Vice
President Bali said last evening that the
counting of the strike ballots would re-
quiIe at less, five days and probably q
week
The result viii not 5e announced. iu all
probability. he said. until President Car 20
ter arrives in the city. lie viii be sum
moncd here az soon az the count II COM
pleted and will al once notify the man-
ayers committee Of the railroads Of the
result.
II was conceded on both sides. unof-
iiciaily, that the vote vii he for a strike,
and It was learned late last night that the
vote counted so far was Overwhelmingly
for = strike.
Elisha Lee chairman Of the conference
committee of the ifty-four Eastern rail-
roads issued "a statement last evening In
which he points out the reasons of the
railroads for Directing to arbitration un-
der the Erdman act. lie quotes part of
the recent conclusions Of the board APP
pointed by the Chief Justice OF the United
States 10 adJudicate the claims Of the
engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
g ~
GRIP&C0LDS

The loose statements, that all
Cough and Cold cures are loaded
with dope. do not apply to DR..
Humphreys " Seventy seven
which is strictly Homeopathic
and is free from all 50 called dope
or habit forming drugs.
1t acts through the nerve CEN
tres, directly on the sick parts.
without disturbing the rest OF
the system, and it acts quickly.
"Seventy-seven' breaks up
hard stubborn colds that hang
on. 1t is a small vial Of pleasant
pellets. fits the vest pocket At
your Druggist. 25c.. or mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co, 1jG
William St. New YorA-Adycrtisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HADLEY GOOD TO HIS DOGS
Gave Them Away Rather than
Intrust Them to Democrats.

Kansas City Mo, Feb. IA great in.
jury TO my reputation was done in my alb.
sence in the East by the publication Of q
story that [ had left seven dogs behind
me when ] moved out OF the executive
mansion at jefferson City" Herbert S.
Hadley. former Governor OF Missouri,
said last night on his return.
II have always oeen a friend OF dogs
he added. ITO charge would leave seven
Of them TO the mercy Of Democratic
administration is holding me up to scorn
and ridcule.
II did have several dogs while I wa.
Governor. but | had more colonies. When
| was preparing to leave | felt that I
ought 10 do something for these colonies
as a mark of my appreciation, so | gave
each colonel a dog. as long as the supply
OF dogs lasted. Not dog remained home
less"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
2 KILLED AS BOOM FALLS
Third Man Dying from Accident
in Drydock.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Perth Amboy. y. j., Feb. 1.-Two en-
ployes were killed and two injured at the
Raritan Dry Docks here to-day when
the large revolving boom Of derrick fell
upon them. A large piece of timber
crashed down with the boom. falling upon
Andrew Kushner, thirty-hve years old,
and crushing his head. and striking
George Martin. thirty-fve years old. and
breaking his legs and causing internal in
juries.
Kushner died instantly and Martin one
hour after reaching the Perth Amboy City
Hospital. Gustav Elias. who was also hit,
has broken back and Is not expected
to live. John Kcarn, foreman, was
stunned, but will recover.