davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

whom Lady Macbeth 10 the supreme
type In all Its tragic intensity. has
probably exerted q more dynamic In
nuencc on men and affairs In gem
sral than all other causes or inhu'
ences combined.
Men lsft - tAsmssiveo MIGHT
never have developed that aAesaA6
yeoouroefulasos. that triumph ever
ai0culSles, - WhieA histoxy eeoso
,sitasss. The tyranny Of capital
Ism, the slavSPy Of VAC sasasss.
the bitterness Of class distiAetlons-
al these thaASe m'yht never have
svsntuateA u man haA bsea LETT 20
his own devices.
Dat, urged o. ~ their msrcalsss.
rslsatisss. hsartisss, sounsss. 20.
c1ally anbitaous wives, men have
hssn literally forced 70 invent wavs
ana means 70 satisfy the demands
made upoa them By the "esllss
danes saAs msrei," who have hsla
them n thrali By their charms.
In THE respect, woman, lovely
WOMAN, may rightly b ssid TO 10
the ultsr1or motll, Ne raison d'strs
o. al achievement saa Of Ill prog.
rsss, especially nat Of . material
kna.
serial now running In current
Issues Of the Saturday Evening Post
Describes very graphically how her
influence Is felt in political circles At
Washington. Largely owing to her
inordinate sxtravaKance. the average
United States Senator has been de-
graded from . man inclined by na.
turs to be politically honest into q
worse parasite. . greater burden on
tAx payers and tho community at
large than . thousand weary wili.es
wandering round the country and
holding people up for occasional free
meals,
MAY DOUBT HER INTELLECT
BUT NOT HER INFLUENCE.
All OF which goes to prove that
even 10 woman's intellect per 50 10
inferior TO that OF mans. her POSI-
tive influence on mundane affairs Is
and always has been tremendously
effective both for good and for evil.
My own opinion 10, however. that a.
far in the history Of civilization the
evil has considerably outbalanced the
good. Woman's real opportunity Is
not to rival man intellectually. but
10 make her influence over him en-
tirely a good one. When the average
woman says to tho average man:
Not get money anyhow, honestly
or dishonesty. but don't get Il n
you can't set It honestly" then. and
no, ull then, will the millennium be
within measurable distance Of be-
coming An accomplished fact
A. q.
Dear Madam: In my homo In Eng
land II WIS not considered sess f.
q girl TO read too much. nut sns
was trained In the home. Then she
was to marry. and aftor love. honor
and obey. The atmosphere was not
good for concentration, From the he
GINNING woman was trained to WORK
Man did the thinking, In the intel.
lectual feld woman has ono chance
In a thousand to receive recognition
whatever her talent.
know an Intelligent woman to-
day that prepares men for hist
exams" but has to show her abillt,
flrst through correspondence. then In
forms them she Ia a woman. Other
wise she would have no chance.
r. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
BOY SHOOTS GIRL
AND KILLS HIMSELF
IN SUICIDE PACT
1--WE Thought It Best to Die
Together" Wrote Twenty.
Year.Old Wooer.
TRAGEDY UNDER TREE.
!Seventeen-Year.Old Yonkers
Girl Dragged 200 Yards
After Fatal Wound.
TRAGEDY UNDER TREE,
Nv. though. It best to die together

We thought Il best to die together"
80 Charles r. Rich jr. and Ruth
Hamilton, boy and girl sweethsarts-
the boy scarcely twenty and the girl
but sevsntsen-wrote on . slip Of papsr
INST night. and the brief serawi each
signed with full name.
Then ~ they stood beneath the
shadows Of some trees In the sparsely.
settled section Of ths Bfyn Mawr dis.
trtet Of Yonkcrs, on Thomas street near
Vista avenue. the boy pinned this note
On the lapel Of his coat. That done. he
shot his sweetheart over the heart
with . % caiibre revolver. and. whom
she fell At his fsst. he turned the mus
ole Of the weapon on himself and sent
another bullet straight throush his own
heart
The girl still hovers between life and
asath In St. Johns Hospital. YonkerA
with not . chance In the world for her
recovery. the doctors say. The boy was
KILLED Instantly.
IN LOVE BEFORE GIRL "PuT HER
HAIR UP"
Charley Rich. as he was known among
the young people Of the Bryn Mawr
district, was but d light-hearted youth
who had courted and won the heart Of
Ruth Hamilton before she had learned
70 put her hair up" They could not
marry and thought that the world was
q bleak place for them. separated.
Young Rich was just beginning .
caieer as an electrician In the manu-
factory " the Otis Elevator Company
at YOnkers. He lived with his parents
a. No. 50 Rossiter avenue. hardly two
blocks away from the girl who had
captivated him. Ruth Hamilton lived
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Henri e. Morand. IN a cottage at the
corner of Buckingham and Tuckaho>
roads. Morand Ia q broksr with onice'
a. No. iis broadway.
When Mrs Morand heard her young.
er sister talking Of marriage some time
alo she counselled with her husband
and both decided that the puppy -doa
love" between young Rich and Ruth
had gone too far. They told Ruth that
she must not permit Rich to call any
more and should not meet him clan
destinely. There was no specific OBJ
lection AGAINST the boy except that he
vas In no position financially to con-
slider marriage and. besides. RUTH wa;
too young for such fsnoiss. her mar
risl sister thought
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
}fLDEN FISHER
ADOPTS SELLING
CUARANTFEDFCG
Are Stamped With Name and Date
of Laying---Readily Sell for
80 Cents Per Dozen.
BAKER BUYS CASE EGGS
FINDS TWO LIVE CHICKS

Seldom Fisher Of The Citizen, has
introduced decided innovation in
Cairo in the way Of Guaranteed
eggs"
The idea'is not now in cities where
modern methods prevail but it is
nevertheless highly appreciated in
Cairo ana is destined to become more
popular and rebound to the financial
benefit Of the local promoter of the
advanced idea.
MIR. Fisher is chicken fancier
and when not engaged in his "zim-
mic" cffusions for his paper Is busy
With his hcnery on Wost Twenty
eighth street lie is raising scien-
tidcally fancy breed of chicks.
Recently his supply of eggs be-
came too large for the consumption
of the family and his neighbors, and
he then formed the idea Of disposing
of Guaranteed Eggs
These are stamped with his name
and the date on which they were
laid, Every egg is guaranteed to be
absolutely fresh and good. They
sell for 35 cents dozen and
he demand is daily becoming
greater, the requests for the eggs
coming to Mr. Fisher over the
phones.
Thirty-fve cents a dozen for
Guaranteed Eggs is a very moder-
lte price when it is taken into con
'ideration that eggs at present re-
all for IS cents without a guaran-
tee and it is commonly reported that
over so per cent of the eggs so pur
chased are over ripe" which would
make the price SO cents per dozer
FOR good ones 1t is said that in
many instances not over three eggs
N one dozen have been found to b,
good.
A story is told in this connection
If a Washington avenue baker who
hou9ht the other day a case of eggs
(which ON opening few minutes
after delivery. were found to be in
lively state Of commotion. An ex
animation of the contents developed
two live young chicks in the bottom
4 rtiliylil hss ggv9s d. shrdlu hhhl
of the case, one black and one white
The case of eggs and the chick
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
TANNANY TIGER
FACING TERRIFIC
POLITICAL FIGHT
Mayor Gaynor Will Probably Run
on Independent Ticket for
Reelection.
BATCH OF BREEZY GOSSIP
OF OTHER GOTHAM DOINGS

New York, Aus. 24.-It would
take moro than the proYerbial
Philadelphia lawyer to unrayel
New York, political tanglc, both in
the state and city The general
trend Of opinion seems to be how
ever, that Tammany Han stands
good for a terrific fight if its power
upon the state and city government
is to be retained after next Novem-
ber There are many people who
are willing to condone the alleged
wrongs of Governor Sulzer, because
he has had the courage to fight
Leader Charles f. Murphy of Tam
many Hail They argue that IN
Tammany allowed man to be
elected against whom it had so
many proofs of wrong doing, then
it is time that an end should come
to Tammany rule The newspapers
of the city are giving columns Of
space daily rto readers dia:u1.ng
the matter pro and con In the
the matter pro and con. In the
waemer each day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
APOPLFXY ENDS
LIFE Of CAPT.
]. ]. NICHOLS
Well Known Local Riverman Sue
cumbs Yesterday to Attack
a: Jappa..

Capt. j. j Nichols aged 81 years
Of 500 Walnut street died last eve
ming at six o'clock at the Bondur-
ant hospital as the result of a stroke
OF apoplexy which he suffered about
noon yesterday while at work on the
government steamer, Shawnee at
Jappa. @aA'lA W.
Immediately after he had been
discovered lying on the deck, the
steamer put on all steam and brought
him to Cairo where he died at the
Pondurant hospital without having
gained consciousness.
Justice James Nichols was born vi
Louisville. Ky, Sept. 25, 1856. He
came of family of river men, his
father, Capt. James Nichols hav-
ing been owner and captain Of tho
Steamer Thomas Sherlock which
was for many years in the Cincin-
natl and New Orleans trade. When
yet a young man Capt ]. J. Nichols
moved with his parents to Cincin-
natl where he was employed
several years as pilot and clerk on
his fathers boat. He was married
in Cincinnati in 1852.
lie has resided in Cairo for the
past Is years and during most OF
the time has been pilot on the John
A. Wood. Capt Nichols was also
pilot for the River Combine Com
pany in their coal transportation
business for several years. He is
a member of the Mason's N. c. Har-
mony lodge at Cincinnati.
Capt. Nichols is survived by a
large number of relatives the imme
diate ones of whom are his wife
a son. Edward Nichols of Cairo, hi,
mother, Mrs. James Nichols of Gin
cinnati and three grandchildren
Justice, Mary Alice and Martha
Interrment will be made at Spring
Grove cemetary at Cincinnati undei
the auspices of the N. C. Harmony
lodge. The local A. F. and A. N
lodge will escort the remains fron
Falconer's undertaking parlors t
the Sis l. C. train, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
END OF HUfRTA
REGIME IS NOW
MARKING TINE:
Central and Southern American Re-
pub les Are Lending Support
to Peace Measures.
PRESIDENT WILSON TO READ
Hys MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Washington, Aug. 24.-Besides
Great Britain, France and Japan
practically all the Central and
South Amrican countries are lend
ing support to the efforts Of the
United States to bring about a
peaccable settlement in the MeXi-
can situation.
Unless satisfactory oyerthres are
made by tho Huerta government be-
fore Tuesday President Wilson will
present in person message to both
houses of Congress the principle
that principle that constitutional
government alone can be rocog-
nzed in Mexico He also viii out
line suggestions OF the United
States for the elimination Of Hucrta
and the establishment Of an official
ny constituted administration in
the southern republic
That the United States is backed
by world wide sentiment in the
peace policy is conceded in diplo-
matte circles here. Tangible evi-
denccs Of the attitude of France
came today in two dispatches from
Paris stating it was practically Ger
tain President polncaire would not
receigo Francisco Madero an-
point minister to France by Provi-
sonal President Huerta and now en-
route to his post His status, It is
pintcd cut in the adyiccs from
France was similar to that of Cen
eral Feliz Diaz, special ambassador
to Japan from the Hue-ta admins
tration, who was announced in To-
kio, could not be welcomed.
Assurances that Latin America
stands by President Wilson have
been formally received here Sec
retary Bryan had a brief confer
cnce with President Wilson during
the day discussing the Mexico sit
uatin Bryan announced that the
situation remained unchanged. II
is expected in many quarters here
that the lluerta gvernment may
withdraw it's rejection of the
American proposals and submit
new basis Of association. This ac-
tion, admittedly would defer the
reading OF the presidents message.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
FIVE ARE KILLED
WHEN FAST TRAIN
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Party Returning From Summer Re-
sort Fail to Observe Ap-
preaching Train.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
AND CAR IS CRUSHED.
Those Killed Were Riding in Ton
neau; Those Escaping Were
In Front.

Chicago, Ate. 24--Five persons
were killed and three badly injured
tonight when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck
by tho "IIoosier Limited" train of
the Chicago Indianapolis and Louis
Vile railroad one mile north of ST.
John, Ind.
The dead are: Alexander Rob-
in, merchant, wife and two year old
daughter Mrs. Leah Rubin, wife of
one of the injured men; Leo Rubin
6 wear old son Of Mrs. Leah Rubin
Leo II. Rubin, merchant, lsadore
Schiller, real estate dealer and Miss
Amanda Kahn were badly cut and
bruised
Tho automobile was owned and
driven by Schiller The party was
returning from several summer re-
sorts and the machine was being
driven slowly, according to Schiller.
Al of those killed were riding in tn
tonneau while those riding in the
front Of the car escaped death
Schiller apparently started across
the thacks without noticing the ap-
preaching train. The occupants Of
the automobile were tossed 20 feet
into the ar and the car was crushed
The train was lato and running at
a high rate of speed, III backed up
and took the dead and injured to
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
SUDDEN TURN IN
CHANGING ROUTE
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Mound Cityites Proceeding Home
ward at 1870 Were Severe
ly Hurt. /
QUICK WORK BIZ cAIR0ITES
PREVENTED DEATH BY FIRE
Three Pinned Under Wreck While
One is Thrown Clear-All
at st. Mary's.

Four persons were injured, two
seriously, last evening about 10:30
O'Clock when the automobile in
which they were riding turned tur-
lie at Division street and Washing
on avenue.
The injured, Mrs. W. H. nov
arly, aged 40 cut on chin, crushed
ind probably internally injured.
James burning aged 65, danger
)us cut on right eye which will
robably impair the sight badly
ruised about body and limbs.
W. H. Beverly, aged so. bruised.
Mrs. James Burning, aged 55,
bruised.
All reside in Mound City.
The car which was driven by
Mrs. Beverly was proceedig up
Washington avenue en- route to their
home at Mound CITY at the rate Of
bout Is miles an hour when Mrs.
Beverly was suddenly reminded of
omething which she had left down
own In her haste to make the
urn she threw the brakes and
urned tho car suddenly the mo-
nentum being sufficient to cause the
ear end to kick up" and turn COM
lletely over sidewise.
Mrs Burning was thrown clear
Il the wreck while the other three
occupants were pinned under the
car. a
When the car car struck the
round the two front lights and the
ear light at once glared up threat
ming TO ignite the gasoline. Fire
ompanies and were soon on
he scene and extingushed the fire
'ith chemicals
lie Mcdaniel and several friends
'ho were near at hand when the
ccldent occurred and saw the car
lrn over. at once rushed TO the as
sstanee of the injured and calling
several pedestrians lifted the car
from the injured persons Beverly
and Burning were at once taken
out but the rescuers were about to
lowe the car to the pavement again
when Mrs Beverly was discovered
pinned under the steering hweel As
they reached down to remove her
She suddenly gained consciousness
trd ash I'D them not 10 pull her out.
She waa ext1cated after several
minrtaa' work and with her hrs-
oand and Mr. Burning was carried
o st. Marys Infrmary where they
gere attended by Dr Walsh
1ac machine was badly wrecked.
he fore part being smashed up BAD
~ The ear being of the top-heavy
iyepassenger Ford type was more
usccptible to turning over than
loayier cars with lower sluns
bodies,
The two couple who had come
, town to Cairo in Mr. eyerly's ear
arlier in the evening on pleasure
eut had attended the picture
hows and were on their way home
hen the accident occurred.
NJ and Mrs Beverly reside on
lain street where the former is the
proprietor Of q small grocery ami
ction store Mr. and Mrs Burning
esjda on Main street a short dis
ance north firm pennsylvania. Mr,
Burning is retired merchant
All four parties are well known
il cairo being frequent visitors
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM THE YEARLY
CAMP At CAPITAL
Company K Lads Report Enjoyable
Weeks Outing at
Springfield.
STRENUOUS DRILL WORK
OCCUPIES MOST OF TIME.

Sunburned tired and hungry
but hardy and in good spirits, Com
pany X, the local militia organiza.
tion returned last evening from
Sprin sfeld where, with other com.
panies Of the Fourth regiment, the,
attended the annual encampment at
Camp Lincoln. The regiment broke
camp early Sunday morning and
Company X departed from the cap
ital city at o'clock the soldier Lao
arriving home on Illinois Centra
train No. | at 6;35 p. m
Tho members report a strenuous
and most enjoyable time. They com
posed one Of the best drilled compan-
les in camp and made a very cred
liable showing The new recruits
who recently Joined tho company
aud who were decidedly green
when they left Sunday morning a
week ago came back well drilled
hardened militiamen and as they
marched along the street to the ar
mory they gave their share to a well
appearing organization, movinf
along with truo military precision
The week al camp was occupied b,
practice drills, 9e practice an
rock army mameyers. This worl
was taken up in the morning, the al
tcrnocns being free from work
chat sort and allowing time for rec
roation Every evening al 6:9
Guard mount was heli and then tn,
men were dismissed for the evening
either to enjoy the bard concert
by the excellent Fourth band in tn
camp grounds or priv leGe Of visit
ing The city Of Springfield.
Thursday was to have been Cover
Dor'5 day hut downpour Of rail
The boys report the evenings as cor
day when Governor Dunn and his
staG came out to the camp and re-
viewed the Fourth in the evening.
The boys report the vvenings as cool
and their heavy army blankets came
I'm handy to wrap up in. The days
wore very hot. making a medium
that was well suited for the pur-
poses.
On Thursday, to celebrate the Gov
crror'a day, that was to have been,
jbc local bays had big special
ucd Of fried chicken and other
palataaio earnishings that put the
,Jurontiopal beans and spuds' In
He shade as regards O square meal
Th1 extra doings in the eat line
was made possible by donations
from the several commercial organi
cations and individuals
About fifty men made the trip and
IAN of them came back we'll and In
eood spirits
This week Camp Lincoln Is de
serted bat next week 1t viii be occu
pied BY the Eighth regiment, color
Cd, of chicago winding UP the yearly
epcampmcnts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25

Washington Aug 24.-The exc
cutiou near Mexico City of Deputy
Seracio kendon because he was al
legged to have plotted the assassina-
toon of Provision President Huerta
Is REGARDED by constitutional repre-
sentatiyes as an act of intimidation
planned by Huorta TO influence other
members of the MeNica congress
which couvenes next month end
which is lkely to have before it the
questions Of policy Rendon is re-
ported to have been ne of MeNico's
most popular deputies and was well
liked by Americans in Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
TANNANY TIGER
DECLARES PEOPLE
SHALL BE RULERS
Will Adopt Brass bound Platform
and Name Candidates
for Mayor.

New York, Aug. "a. Tammany
Hall met yesterday to adopt
brass bound platform prepared by
the leaders OF the various districts
for the mayoralty campaign also to
name candidates. The trend OF
events during the past six days has
been so strenuous that it is diGi-
tConcluded ON Page Four)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
About Umbrellas.

You should never fold up an umbrel-
ia when 1t is wet Always let it
stand with handle downward so that
the water can run of the ends of the
ribs instead of running toward the
ferrule end and rusting that part of
the umbrella.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25

One of the most interesting
aquatic contests of the season viii
take place at Brighton Beach this
afternoon, when the National Wom-
ems Life Saving League holds It's
1913 championship endurance swim
Tor girls This race will be from
Plum Beach to the Brighton Beach
Paths, is in no sense an advertise
ment for theatrical girls, but strict
concluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
No Doubt About What He Meant.

Bass--'I suppose you think I'm a
fool?" Cass-"That's what troubles
me. If your supposition Is correct,
then you are mind-reader, and there
fore you cannot be fool; and yet
well, you understand"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
Idiots and Accidents.

Man who examined naphtha jug
with a match is the same fellow who
periodically investigates a supposedly
unloaded revolver and kills a couple
Of people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25

Nogales, Ariz Aug 24-The fed
eral advance into the interior or So
nora was begun today 1t was
learned from tclE~ams that two
columns ut Guaymas this morning
one of which was reported engaged
by the insurgent state troops An
other federal column moved east TO
destroy a railroad cutoff being
built by the rebels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25
Sins of Omission.

lie often acts uniusJly who does not
do a certain thing; not only he who
does d certain thing.-Marcus An-
toninus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-25

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06

At the beginning of the fall term of
our school we had the floors oiled in
order that the dust might be kept
down, and consequently prevent so
many germs from floating around in
the air. Another thing which was
settled right here at the beginning
once for all time was that every child
must have an individual drinking cup.
The children would actually have
gone thirsty before they would have
used anyone elses cup. May say
right here that there were fewer colds
In the school last year than we ever
knew before. 1t was, we believe, due
mainly to the very things, simple
though they are, mentioned above
David H. Brown in The Progressive
Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m, C. NJ
Bethany Superintendent.
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject, THE
Church's Task and Its Equipment. y
Evening subject, THE Great Flood"
Monthly communion at the morning
service. The pastor hopes to greet a
large number of the members at these
services. The public is cordially in.
vited.
The following music will be render.
ed at the morning service:
Voluntary-Organ.
Quartette-"Trust in the Lord
CDanks).
Offertory-Organ.
Quartette-"Art Thou Weary
(Jackson).
Organist, Mrs. G. w. Emory: Quar-.
tette, Mrs. Danforth, Miss Sanders
and Messrs. Reed and Whitaker;
accompanist, Miss Hewitt.
GLENN Finn, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-06
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
81 wished I would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
could not get up, without pulling al
something TO help me, and stayed In bed
most OF the time. ! could not do my
homework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. My head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally, |
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more.
and ! don't have to 60 to bed. In fact,
lam Sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps TO make them strong. II acts with
nature-not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as It everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
II you are woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Carr Al. II will help you.
At all druggists.
Wris 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladiss
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SyseisJ
Lssf,sefiers on your case and e<-pags book, Home
Trsafmsnt for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. laa