davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
Paulist Choristers.

In a tlsquisiton relative 70 the
rdul,stk Clo,isters soon to be kca.l
in Cairo at St Patnck's church. Rev,
w. ]. Finn, g. S. p, has the follow
ing to say
The Paulist choristers are dis
tirglished from all other concert So
|cieties in this precisely that their
instrument OF expression is the
voice of the boy This announce
ment some five years ago seemed
sufficient proof to the profession
that the new society was not TO be
|taker. seriously, for it had not been
adequately demonstrated up to that
time that boys voices. considered
generally, were more than amateur
Instruments With the exception of
a few musicians scattered through
the country, there We're none who
knew the wonderful possibilities
the technical, vocal and interpreta-
tive resources that are the endow
ment OF the average everyday bows
The fact Of boys supremacy in the
.choirs Of the middle ages, the fact
that II was through their Young
voices that such men as Palestrina.
Orlando di LassHs, Vittoria, the Ga
briel!i brothers of san Marco and
their predecessors and contemporar-
les revealed the lmperishable beau
ties OF their mystical polyphony, the
fact that even today the greatest
'choirs OF England and the continent
are composed fboys and men.
these and other kindred facts seemed
to have ben forgotten by most of the
musicians who constituted the court
OF authority in all matters musical
in the United States
The restoration Of the art Of
training boys to sing scientifically
as we'll as artistically has been a
most lonesome task. but five years Of
persistent labor and insistent exem4
plilication before the coneertgoers of
dozen metropolitan cities has
crowned the task with genuine
success, AT last the correct stand
ards are applied to the singing OF
boys. Finally coneertgoers and the
profession generally have come 10
look for Qualify where at first thev
We're ehagrined not to find quantity.
Tbs string choir of a. symphony
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
EczEMAa TRY zEMo.
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Car
Prove it for Only rs Cents,

Yes try zemo. That's all You
need DO to get rid Of the worst case
OF eczema. You take no chance, ii
Is no experiment Zemo is positive
" guaranteed to stop itching, rash
raw, bleeding eczema, make a
pimpled face smooth and clean
Xemo is Il wonder and the minute
applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves
no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease
inst pure, clean, wonderful liquid
and it., cures, This is guaranteed
Hemo is put up by the f. w Rose
Medicine Co, St Louis, Mo- and
sold By druggists at $ for the large
bottle and al - cents for the liberal
size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent
bottle and be convinced. II. w.
Schuh and p G. Schulz & Sons.
Druggists. Adyt
An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18

orchestra would scarce reasonably be
judged by the dynamic possibilities
OF brass band, nor is it reasonable
to look for the fortissimos Of operat
ic climax where only the mystical can
be found
The ideals of the Paulist choris
ters may be classed under two head
ings vocal and interpretative
Technical accuracy is so much a
common necessity that it is not con-
sidered by these choristers as a par
lticular ideal Nocally the aim is
| to provide that exquisite quality
winch combines the smooth lyricislp
OF a girls voice and that ineXplic
able something which fastens to the
intonatons of trained boy an in
tin3ati0n OF spiritual message which
| seems 10 be his God-given heritage.
II has ben said, and truly, that
| there is no top TO boys voice, bur
| there are certain methods of train
ing boys which spring from this con
Fiction which are destructive of THE
| very tim5re that is the chief beatty
OF the bows voice The vocal meth
cd In the Paulist choristers is com
binatlon of most { the systems cur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
CHARLESTON
ggxssxsx3....s.sXXxsss4sAs

Mrs. Ton osalyie asd Miss Lizzie
Te;sner have returned from ST.
Loa.s
Nrs ssecle and daughter, Miss
lwe scent Wednesdayein Cairo.
Mr. = H. Smith has returned
fge'd cantor, Ky. where She has
ben o'eitiae
Mrs. Emory Matthews. OF s.kcsioa,
asa the gu Of her mother. Mrs
Van Lar, ths week
Miss Aaac Doris crenssaw went.
oE=. to Cai-o on Wednesdsl
Mrs iurgia Woaren. OF tai~o. !
hac TO visit her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. 4 C'renshaw.
Miss stells Faust went over t.
Cairo FRIDAY
Aissei Katie GocdIr and Gcneya
Dlinf'7atcr srent the Weekend on
n tic country.
Tho infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mgs Zoe c cscnshaw, who was Born
on Meada1 eli this weak. died on
Thprsda, night.
Mrs Feri Harper, Of Bertrand
was n town Tucsd1y
Tie lpy. basket bali team of tn.
Charleston liis'i chcol played til,
boys team Of neSota on Friday ev
eRing After the game the pupils OF
The high school entertained the Wis
tiers with banquet at the IVES
End school
On Thursday the afternoon 800
! hub was entertained at the home o
Mrs, Ben Brewer The first prize, :
dainty cap and apron, was won b.;
Mrs Buekner Ragsdale The sec.
ond, an unusually pretty pin cushion
Of pink persian ribbonfi went to Mrs
oliver crenshaw At the close o.
the game a lunch was served, The
next meeting will be with Mrs
has. Butler
On Wednesday evening Miss Alma
Thompson was hostess to the X X
r. club. Rock was played A de
licious lunch was served TO the mem
| bers and the following VISITORS Mr.
and Mrs Paul Salmon, Mr.. Ralph
ICarson and Miss Geraldine Hewlett
| Miss Lora Rushing and Mr.. Miller
| Miss Mary Salmon entertained the
teach srs of the East End school with
Ia beautifully appointed six O'Clock
| dinner on Friday evening"
The Commercial club held a yer!
| enthusiastic meeting Monday night
Several new members were received
| 1t the close of the business tlls
nempers repaired to the Mitchell
house, where sumptuous banquet
was served
| Rev. Clarence Burton, a forme'
charleston boy, delivered q very in
seresting lecture at the opera 1oust
Thursday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
The Home Doctor
Remedy for Coughs and Colds

One and one-half ounces Balm of
Glcsd buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's. pure malt
whlskey. eve recommend Duffy's on
account of its purity and known medic
inal value.) Put aside with occasional
stirring until the rock candy is dis
solved. then strain. Dose: For adults,
one tablespoonful every hour; ii the
condition is acute, every half hour for
children over ten. teaspoonfui every
hour; Tor children under ten. ten drops
every hour until decided relief is felt.
These simple ingredients, known to
every druggist. can easily be secured
and readily mixed by anyone. DR..
George |. Ross. Canton. Mass, SAYS:
This is vastly superior 10 tlse ssereos
tyne Rock and Rye Of commerce and
should be sailed Balm Of Gilsad,'e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
Paducah Wants Kimmel Vaudeville

Padueah Wants Kimmel Vaudeville
Manager F'inney OF the KENTUCKY
theater, Paducah, was here in coa-
ference recent y with Manager KIM
mel of The Kimme theater, relative
70 Decking the Interstate Nauds-
vile acts playing the local house.
Manager kiwmel Immediately
toc the matter mp with Miss Celia
rlooin the Interstate Vaudeville
looking agent and as result, Tho
lcatucfy will inaugurate the Into
state Naudeyi lie pc icy beginning
with Monday, March "a.
In case Nr. Kimmel adds to his
present bill playing five acts Mr..
Finney of Paducah, viii book three
of the acts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS


Paris hotel, whore the butterfly Is
trapped into going with Coling-
wood, The man who is mentioned as
correspondent The third takes
2lace in the court room and the
fourth shows the home of the two
principals.
The play has been staged with ali
the care and precision usually founi
III product chs Of Mr. Waller which
iichde Monsieur Beaucaire.' The
Explorer and works Of Shakespeare
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-18
COPIES OF BULLETIN WANTED.

Several copies of The Bulletin
issue Of Saturday, March Is. want
ed Win pay sc each. Il
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-19
KILL THE lLARAUDERS.

The adyices brought by Robert Henderson, discoverer of the Klon- dike. who recently returned from the Fe.ly country, to the effect that wolves oyerruu that region and are extcrmluatjug the moose, deserve se- rious consideration of the Yukon les isIators and executives. MT. Tender son points ou. that where the woods once were filled wjbt moose. hunters now scarcely find any evidences ot them. while wolves iures, the en- tire region.
 The wolves not only prey upon the moose. but also upon the Cari- bou and the .ur-bearing animals. Tine loss is uot so keeuly felt by Yukon now as it may be later, bat even now tug animals which the wolves secure yearly might yield profitable employment to scores |. of tgapuers aud return hundreds ot thousands of dollars worth of pelts 10 the territory annually.
 Not the Psl,y alone, but all this vast Nor,..auu suffers from the ray ages et the wolves. The game on the Alaskan as well as on the Yu- Eou eide suffers in the same way;
 likewise the g-le of British CoIum- oia. Mackenzie and Alberta. All racse ueiEaboli-g countries, as well IS Yukon, should awaken to the ap- preeiaiou of the great loss they are suffering. and offer boundes or oth- crwlse legislate to eXtermiuate the wolves. Dawson News.
 We have no doubt but that re- ports brought iu by lIr. Henderson of the ray-ges Of wolves throughout he interior are truthful, but do .o- believe their destruction would .ster 3 solution of the difficulty. There is no evidence to show that the wolves arc more numerous or more rayenous than they have al- ways been, and, in fact, it is no. improbable. but very possible, that since tho advent T1Jo the country
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-19
EDITORIAL PAGE

a few short yeus ago of the hordes of ,prospcctors, miners and others that their number has materially lcsseued. The average white man is the implacable foe of the wolf and will in most instances go out of Lis way. if the chance offers, to kill Ouo or more of them.
 The Hudson's Bay men for the past hundred years or more have roamcd the interior, and during all that time, notwithstanding the pres ence of the wolves, suffered no lack of game 10 supply their wants. In fact, moose, the most wary of wild animals, were to be had at any
 time by the hunter acquainted with their hauuts and habits, while count Hess thousands Of caribou wandered peacefully through the valleys and oyer the hills, and the mountain ranges tcemcd with wild goats and sheep.
 The reason Of the difference be tween past ani presnt conditions is not hard to determine. In the early days the hunter or miner or pros pec.or only killed enough game to tide oyer his necessities, while at the present iuae, and during the whole of the past decade, a ruth less slaughter, simply for the lust of killing, has ben the rule and not the exception.
 The writer in his own experience fu the interior well remembers an instance of the kind which came
 under his observation. At the confluence of the Doujek and White rivers D party or four hunters had been ancampaG for several weeks,
 and when they broke ug and started
 ou their way back to civilization,
 they lcit to rot the carcasses of not . less than fifty caribou which they . had ueedles5ly slaughtered, sus- pended from the limbs of surround . ing trees.
 Why blame the wolves for the scarcity of game when the real cause is so obvious?
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-19
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Alaskan Residents Must Learn The Importance oI Keeping Them
 Well.

Perfect health means that every organ of the body is performing its functions properly.
 Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and dis ordered.
 Thousands testify that DOan's Kidney Pills have a reyiving ac- tion on weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of it's merit.
 Read the following. It's testi- mony gratefully given by resident of this locality:
 H. J. Durfee, Box 349, Lynden, Wash, says: q was troubled by my kidneys off and on for years. If I caught a slight cold, it always settled in the kidneys, My back, too, became very lame, weak and painful. Finally. on a friends ad- vice, l began using Doan's Kidney Pills and in a few days the trouble left. I know many persons who have been benefited by Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-2iilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-19

Bonded WnIsEeys-GIbson, Noun Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone G. II
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-19

"LJNor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury. Keller Brothers, Skapway Agents. t'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-19
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

People delight me-" said Mrs. Mar
shall, "and Washington is full of all
sorts of people. Back in the days
when l was deputy clerk of Steuben
county, Indiana, helping my father,
became interested in men and women,
and my interest has increased day by
day. | never tire of people, real peo-
pie, and that is one reason / have a
good time everywhere 1 go. l liked
the folks who came to Steuben county
court to attend court or to trade
horses. | like the people in Washing
ton. Bored? No, I'm never bored"
Mr. Marshall is the better half of
our family. His charities are wider
his sympathies wider, and his religion
deeper than mine; and l think his
soul is all right until he goes to grand
opera and looks and acts bored, and
then l doubt the existence of a soul
in his body. Music appeals to me.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
"THE RAIN"
A Poem, by A. A. L. Wilson

A Poem, by A. A. L. Wilson.
The rain is falling thick and fast.
] do not know how long twill last:
But then 1t seems that | could stay
And watch 1t fall the live-long day.
In cadence soft and low It falls.
And strikes the roof and then the walls:
Nor fingers long, but glides away,
1t is SO full of work and play.
1t gathers in its tiny hand.
And rolls along the grains of sand.
With nimble feet 1t gladly goes
To seek some feeble streams 1t knows.
1t tarries on each shrub and tree.
And says to them, Now drink of me-"
1t does not pass the grasses by,
II stops and satisfies their cry.
The rains a happy, jolly thing
AS happy as lark on wing
And why should 1 refrain to see
The pictures which 1t makes for me7
Now even when the day is done.
And sinks to rest the clouded sun,
The rain its mission still doth keep,
And soothes me with refreshing sleep.
Written Especially for Southern Life
Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

has been good place In which to live
Webbs were among those who made
up the original colonies, and Webbs
were among the first to take up arms
when America decided to become q
republic.
Probably the most interesting
branch of the Webb family was that
which left the Old Dominion and took
up their residence in Kentucky. The
original Webbs of Kentucky increas-
ed rapidly and their progeny now in
habit every county in that famous
state.
With hardly an exception every
resident of Lechter, a little county in
eastern Kentucky, is related, directly
or indirectly, to the Webb family,
which makes that family without
doubt the most remarkable one in
the United States. There are six sur
viving children of Benjamin Webb,
the original settler, and their imme-
diate descendants are legion. Thev
are as follows: Aunt Lefty. aged
eighty. who has eighty grandchildren.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

to patronize the better theaters and
entertainments, are prone to turn to
things worth while. To afford for
this class of young men and women an
opportunity for social intercourse the
Tuesday Evening club has been estab-
lished, with dancing as the main at
traction. A play will be given after
Easter"
For the protection of the club mem.
bers, and the prevention of admitting
undesirables, strangers are required
to give their names and addresses and
must personally meet Miss Comstock.
After investigation, if desirable, a GER
tihcate of membership is issued.
Miss Comstock is an Indiana girl
She has spent some years in Porto
Rico working among the poor. She
was the only white person who week
ly accompanied a party to Leper Is
land in the harbor of San Juan, carry.
ing to the afflicted periodicals and
messages of good cheer.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

and grand opera furnishes the great
est music"
do you believe that you and Mr..
couple in Washington? Mrs. Marshall
was asked.
"One of the happiest. 1 imagine" +"
she said, smiling
why so much happiness in your
home in this age of separation, di-
vorces and hysteria?"
Because my ambition has been sat
isfied in my husband" declared Mrs.
Marshall. eve are congenial: we like
the same things, as a rule. and he is
intellectual. l have never been able
to fathom him yet, and that makes
him interesting.
'Mr. Marshall is kind, sympathetic
and ready to sacrifice. We give and
take. We have been married seven
teen years and during that time we
were never separated for a day. He
is my companion, l am his. We rock
along together. He is my idol"
Under what circumstances did you
and Mr.. Marshall meet and become
lovers?"
Il knew Mr. Marshall for three
years before l discovered that he had
designs on me-" said Mrs. Marshall.
Il was deputy clerk of Steuben county
court to my father. Mr. Marshall was
journeyman Judge He was a little
backward in coming forward. but
when he did start counting he proved
himself progressive, for we were
married inside of three months after
he declared his purpose"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
J. B. WEBB CLAIMS KINSHIP TO TEN THOUSAND

fifty great-grandchildren and an ever
dozen great-great-grandchi
Aunt Polly, eighty-two years of age,
who has eight living children. seventy
grandchildren. forty-five great-grand-
children and almost half as many
great-great-grandchi
Jason. who is but seventy-eight
years of age. is proud of the fact that
his descendants outnumber those OF
any of his brothers or sisters. In the
same house where he lives-built
more than sixty years ago-he began
housekeeping. and there were nine
teen children born to him. Sixteen
of them are still living. He has $50
grandchildren, eighty great-grandchil
dren and sixty great-great-grandchil
dren, all of whom live within ten
miles Of the old gentleman.
Uncle Miles has seen the SHOWS of
seventy-five winters. but is still able
to ride over the mountains to visit
his best girl-his sister-in-law, by the
way
Aunt Sally. though seventy-three
years old. is known as a worker. Her
husband, aged rs. is still living. They
have thirteen children, eighty grand
children, sixty great-grandchildrep
and twenty-eight great-great-grand-
children.
Uncle Wiley is the boy of the fam
lily. He is seventy-one and has been
a widower for seven years. He has
eleven children, sixty-five grandchil-
dren thirty great-PraO 1chiIdren
Within the vicinity where these old
people live there are about 800 OF
their descendants, and of the 10000
population of the county it is said the
degree of consanguinity can be traced
enough to prove them all relatives OF
each other.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
ON ALIEN LAND BILL QUESTION
PENDING ARRIVAL OF SEC
RETARY BRYAN.
new BILL BEING DRAWN
LEADERS DECLARE THERE is NO
DISPOSITION TO ACT
HASTILY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
further action will be taken on the
proposed alien land laws for this state
until after the arrival in Sacramento
of Secretary Bryan of the State De.
partment.
This announcement was mode imme-
diately upon receipt of formal notifi-
cation of the secretary's purpose to
start from Washington.
Leaders of the Legislature stated
that there was no disposition to act
hastily and that all were agreed it
would be the part of courtesy to Pres.
ident Wilson to await the arrival of
Mr.. Bryan to hear the views of the
federal government before the land
bills were brought out on the floor of
the Senate.
1t was stated that the new amend
ments to the bill before the Senate
were in preparation, but would not be
made public until Mr.. Bryan had
viewed them.
Governor Johnson received the fol-
iO"ih6 hoSSa6o III iePiy " hio iuNlId
tion to Mr.. Bryan to be guest at the
governors mansion during his stay in
Sacramento:
Hon. Hiram Johnson, Sacramento,
Calf: Your kind invitation received
and appreciated. 1t will give me
pleasure to be your guest. Please con-
vey to the Legislature my thanks for
the resolutions adopted. Will leave
Washington via Pennsylvania railroad
GAS Thursday evening. Leave Chicago
via Northwestern railroad $50 Friday
evening and arrive at Sacramento 4 AS
Monday afternoon.
"W. ]. BRYAN"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
HUNDRED MINERS BURIED.
Explosion in Pittsbure Mine Snuffs
Out Lives of Workmen.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 24-The lives
of 100 miners, possibly 120, were
snuffed out when a disastrous explo-
sion occurred in the Cincinnati mine
of the Monongahela River Consolidat-
ed Coal and Coke Company at Finley
vile, about twenty-seven miles south
east of this city. Over three score of
workmen in the mine escaped to the
surface, crawling most of the, e,'way on
their hands and knees through dead
ly gas fumes and over debris. A num-
ber sustained burns Seventy bodies
of victims have been recovered. The
bodies were located by rescuing
squads of the United States bureau of
mines, the Monongahela River Consol
idated Coal and Coke Company and of
the Pittsburg Coal Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
RELIEF FROM THE TARIFF.
Predicted by Democratic House Lead
er in Opening Debate on Bill.

er in Opening Debate on Bill.
Washington.-Beginnin the debate
in the House on the Democratic tac-
iff revision bill, Representative Oscar
w. Underwood of Alabama, the ma
jority leader, predicted great relief for
the nation through the passage of the
pending bill; Representative Augustus
P. Gardner of Massachusetts voiced
Republican skepticism for the coun-
try's future under such a tariff sys-
TEN, and Representative Clyde Kelly
of Pennsylvania expressed the opposi
tion of the Progressive party to all
tariff bills framed under the present
system.
Mr.. Underwood, in outlining the bill,
severely criticised the protective tar
iff theory based on the difference in
cost of production at home and abroad
and praised the competitive tariff the
ory, declaring it would strengthen
American industry and send American
products into the worlds markets.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26

the fisheries conference. secretary oil
the conference on Samoan affairs
delegate to the fourth international
American conference at Buenos Ayres
In 1910. and social plenipotentiary tc
the Chilean centennial the same year
He has written much on matters OF
political science and diplomacy and is
one of the editors of The Political
Science Quarterly. He is a native Of
Delaware and graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Microscopic Pension.

The discovery of fraud in connec
tion with certain British military non
sions. the other day, has brought tc
light some curious facts about these
annuities. A few years ago, for in
stance. there was an old sailor in
Portsmouth Workhouse in recent o,
what was believed to be the smallest
pension extant-fourpence a year
Each quarter he received a penny. to
gether with a stamped envelope in
which to return a receipt. He was
usually granted leave of absence tc
convert his asset into cash and then
into the liquid form of "a half of four
ale."