davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
Cottages For Rent.

Nice cottage for rent in village of
Grand Chain. Also some reliable
farm lands for rent west of Villa
Ridge, H. Apply to J. r. Weaver,
Mounds, Ill, Home Phone No 7.
3-29 It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
COMINGS STUDIO has ne

C0MING'S STUDIO has never
charged more than 10 cents a roll
for developing films; we are still do
ing than at that price-6, 10 or IL
exposures. Best work and quickest
work in this part of the state. Let
US show you. at 2s9ts Eighth ST. IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
crlsvanee Eaaily Attended To.


The late Senator Quay Of Fonnsyl
eania distributed both state and fed
eraI patronage ard was strong fc'
lis friends, An old soldier living IN
Beaver, Quay's home. applied for Q
Job His pension vas insufficient &c
maintain him
"Ob. 80 down TO Harrisburg and
I'll arrange to have you cut grass
around the capitol grounds, Qnay
told him.
That WAC in tho days Of the padded
payroll The veteran presented his
credentials He was not assigned to
any work his chief duty being to re-
main al his hotel For three months
he drew his SALARY without giving the
state any scsyice Ills conscience
troubled him and he went to Wash.
ingtor to see Quay
I've been at the capitol three
months and was paid for doing moth
ing" he said So decided ! would
quit and come to see you about it,
In fact, senator, there Is no grass
there to cut"
Well why in blazes didn't YOU
wait till the grass crew." replied
Quay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
Help Wanted Female.

NANTED-Thirty girls at the
overall factory, steady york, good
pay. Twenty ninth GEAR Sycamore.
D. L. Marx & Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

WANTED---To hear from some
resident in Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency, GIT Ohio
street If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
Miscellaneous Wanted.

SAFES OPENED. combinations
changed. Guns and reviewers re-
paired All kinds of keys made
Home phone 212-K. H. e. lace,
tl2 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

FOR SALE New two-story builda
ing on 40 #. lot--store house and
residence combined: seven rooms,
five upsairs. Building % by 60
feet. Apply to w. II. Beverly.
Mound city. III. S-22-3Ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

2 FOR SALE--Eight room cottage
on Tenth street, near business part
of the city, between Commercial
avenue and Poplar streets. Apply
at 224 Seventh street. 3-lS II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALE--Quick bargains In
house material, at bali price for
ash. Doors. windows, screens,
stairways, ceilings, fioorings, poplar
rafters. Joists, sheeting, gas fixtures
and piping, electric fixtures and wiz
ing. cutters, downspeuts. iron cob
umns. All lumber seasoned and IA
good condition. Can be seen in rear
o; Parish House being built Cd Sixth
street, eact Of Washington Ave. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

WANTED-Girls to address cir
cular letters on typewriter. Apply
to Geo. II. Goodman Co., COB Ohio
street. 1927 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room in down town residence por-
ton Of the city, convenient to bus
mess district. All conveniences,
electric light, hot and cold water
bath in connection with room;
large, we'll ventilated. Rate reas-
enable. 915 Walnut street, Bell
phone 299. 3-22-tf
FOR RENT--Rooms for light
housekeeping 1903 Poplar street.
1926 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT---Nicely furnished
rooms, hot and cold bath, S09lA
Commercial. 1-22 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Newly
painted: thoroughly overhauled;
good running condition; new tires
Price $3.50. Ed Maley, 81 Ohio
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
front rooms with bath. Apply Mrs.
o. Ross, 324 Ninth street. 3-S lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE--For city
proper my country home at Ohm
stead. Mrs. A. Comings. All Eighth
street. 1-25-3w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-02
90 A,s somsmnere

.. 9s.taAs somewhere,
Hubby-0f course, dear. It's only p
rough idea Of mine; but do you think
It's possible that there's ever such a
thing as printers error In that cook
cry manual of yours?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
ACCIDENT is FATAL TO TWO
buggy Struck by Freight Car and Chill
dren Die From Injuries.
ISDNclnl q l'h1. III nfcE


roanoke, Va, October "A horrible
accident. which cost the lives OF Edgar
-. ithrow, Jr. ten years old, son OF
70. -. Withrow. Sr. president OF the
Bank OF Dublin. and Madgc Lowman.
iourteen years old. an orphan adopted
$50 O'Clock this morning. a third and
younger child. Christine Tyrcc. i niece.
nlraculously escaped injury by cling
ing TO the steps Of freight car. as It
crashed into buggy in which the
three children were on their way to
school The little boy was brought
70 Roanokc ut 1880 o'clock this morn
ing ana underwent an operation at tho
Jefferson Hospital soon after noon The
Icit leg was nmputated near the thigh
and the right leg between the knee
ana ankle. He died at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. The little girl died In Dub
lin shortly after noon
The accident occurred at public
road crossing at Dublin when local
freight train No. 102 was shifting in
three children, in a single buggy. were
crossing the tracks a short distance.
west OF Dublin station. when the
vehicle was struck by cutoff car
Delns backed along the tracks. When
the car crashed into the light vehicle
thrown 10 the tracks beneath the
wheels of the heavy car. The Tyree
child managed to grasp the steps of
the car az II passed over the wreckagc,
ana clung so tenaciously TO tho support
that she was dragged clear OF danger
Mr Withrow lives about two miles
from Dublin. and his children had been
driving 10 school every day. Accom-
panyinG tho distracted father to Roa-
noke, besides the two physicians. were
Francis Bell and the Rev. D. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
ASK FOR MORE CHAPLAINS
Snmc Number In Navy To-Day ms Bc-
fore Wnr between tSntes.

New York, October o.-On the eve of
the general convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. TO be held heer
beginning october .. movement has
bcen started to increase tho number
or chaplains In the navy. The idea is
TO make the post OF the army and navy
special diocese.
representations undoubtedly will be
made at tho general convention that
there are not enough chaplains in tha
army and navy properly to take care of
the spiritual welfare OF the officers and
men Other denominations will be
asked to join in the demand upon Con-
gress that more chaplains be appoint
ed. particularly III the navy
IL VIII be pointed out that in 1865,
three years before tho War Betwecn
the states. there We're 10000 officers
ana men In the navy, while at present
there are $4,000 officers and men Yer
The number OF chaplains has remained
ehstant-twenty-f then and now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
MAKES ATTACK ON A. L. C.
Dissatisfied with Management Mr..
CRte Ankh for Proxies.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
New York. October 2-Dcclaring
that the present management OF the
American Locomotive Company has
wasted the assets and earnings OF the
company isaac " Cate, Of Baltimore
q stockholder. has issued q call for
proxies 20 be voted at the annual meet
iug on october q.
M Cate alleges that millions of
dollars have been wasted every year
in which officers or directors OF the
American Locomotive Company are in
tcTcStcd.
The Railway steel Spring Company.
he decinres. sold springs 10 the Loco
motive Company At more than 4 cents
pound which could have been made
by the company Itself for about 8
cents "a pound.
AS a result OF the mismanaee,nent
and waste, Mr.. Cate says. the net earn
ings have decreased in proportion TO
The increase in gross earnings In re-
cent ycars. He also declares that tho
abandonment OF the manufacture OF
automobiles. recently announced by
the company. was contrary 10 tho in
teres;s of those who have invested in
The stock the Cg-1nau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
HEAR FROM SMALL BANKS
senntc tOmnittcc Listens to RECON-.
mcnhntiOnS On Currency MI.


Wash ington. October 2-Representa
lives or the smaller banks We're be-
Tore the Senate Committee on Banking
ana Currency to-day. Those from the
south favored the proposed lcCisla
uon IN the main. but like practically
all other bankers who have appeared.
had certain changes they believed
ought to be made to perfect the meas
J. w. Bolton Of the Rapides State
Wank: of AieXandria, La. and George
W. Rogers: OF Little Rock Ark. IA
vored the bill. but insisted that State
banks b. permitted TO come into the
system and retain their present status
ana ;,r enjoy the privileges guaranteed by
j. w. Footc, of HatticsburE. Miss.
president of the First National Bank
discussed the burdens he believed
would be imposed upon country banks
under the rroposcd system. He did
not favor provisions that required the
1parrinE, Of checks ana forcing the
ueposit of reserves with the regional
banks. The loss in exchange alone TO
this bank, with .canitol of $3.50. 900.
earnings of his bank, he added, would
DC reduced from II to per cent u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
MR.. MARSHALL REMEMBERS
Rccnlis Wedding Anniversary, md
GINes ALNicc 10 HrchcInra

=, Special 20 The Times -DIspatchl
Washington October 2-"I advise
every man TO get married, but TO he
SUR and pick out the right woman.
Men should marry before they are
thirty anu women before they are
This Is the advice of President
Marshall, who celebrated the eigh-
teenth anniversary OF his wedding day
by presiding over the Senate Airs
Marshall went 10 the Capitol TO take
dinner with him.
hc Vice President was proud Of the
TACT that h- remembered his wedding
oaN without being reminded OF IT,
our life has been one long ro-
nance. he said. Although We have
no children. Mrs. Marshall just adorcs
them ana 50 do !. but | attribute some
~ IA! married happiness partly to th.
Iact mat we have no children. am
growing olu, and might have been
storm and hArsh with iL.:t,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
APPEALS TO BRYAN
Mrs. Thnw Addresses Letter which IL
Made Public by Harry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

ISIItVI.tI 10 TIC IIlntS- DIS pltCN1
Concord. y. FL, October Mrs.
Mary c. Thaw terms William Travers
Jerome that agent of Libertines" in
Tonight. Mrs. Thaw writes to EN-
Governor stone of her sons counsel.
regarding the application of the State
department. asking that Canada be
called upon to account for irrcgulari-
ties IN the procedure OF Thaw's de-
portation. The letter reads in part:
Is II not reason for intervention
by secretary Bryan in some form or
other in order to secure for Harry X
! nav tar play. after seven years of
iioeilous. malicious misrepresentation.
iibels not only of Harry himself. but
OF the. entire family. brought about
through the malicious and cowardlv
Vaccinations Of Jerome and men for
whom he is working? SO. in the name
or Justice ] appeal for the right views
and judSmnct OF this broad-mndcd
statesman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
WOULD HONOR MORGAN
Movement Started 10 Name One Of
'hnnl Forts for Lntc Alabama Senator

WhsNlngton, Octobcr Ain recogui-
tion OF the long light in Congress by
IN" late senator Morgan. Of Alaba n,;,
Tor the constitution Of an lsthrninn
canal, movement is on foot to have
one OF tho principal forts at the Pan
anna canal named Fort John r Nor
gan senator Bankhcad who is talk
ing an active part in tho movement
declared to-day that il not only was
htOnx that Senator NorEan's memory
SHOULD he 50 honorcd bccaLse Of his
brilliant efforts in advancing the 18TH
mian canal idea. but on account OF his
many other achievements while in Con
sreSS
Secretary Garrison already has been
asked 10 have one of the forts named
iIr ,M ,iH,snator Morgan. The Woman's
Congress. OF which Mrs woodrow Wi.
son l8 honorary president-genera!. is
assisting in tho movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
TO REVIEW CAVALRY
President, Secretary OF Nnr and Chief
OF STAN to Watch Parade.

Washington. October 2.--Prepara :
tions are being made for the review by
President Wilson one week from to-
day of the largest body OF cavalry
troops assembled in Washington since
tho close OF the Civil War.
The ORGANIZATIONS which will pass
before the President. Secretary Garri-
son ana MajorGeneral Leonard Wood.
chief Of staT of the army. are the
Tenth and Eleventh Cavalry and two
squadrous of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
now on their way from Winchester,
Va. where they have been in camp
since midsummer. They are expected
hcro tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
SWANSON is CERTAIN
Hns No Fcnr Concerning Post Office
Order mt Bristol.

SpeclaI 20 Tho Times -Dispatch. /
Washington. October 2-Senotor
swanson told The Times Dispatch cor
tssP3nGent to.night that in his opinion
the Bristol Virginia. post-oifice about
which there has been warm contro-
Nersy for several months. and which
no" stands 10 be closed at the end OF
the present month under orders OF tho
oStnaSter-'icncral. would not 10
closed. but that before October 81 the
matter would be so arranged that the
ONCE would De kept open indcfnitclv
lie said he was not in position to-
night TO say exactly why he looked
for this action, but that IL was his
best judgment that the matter would
be satisfactorily arranged. as stated
before the end OF the present month.
u Nfc(,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Dnmnge Is Iicnvy.


Dallas, October 2.-tlood conditions
III southeast and Southwest Texas and
western Louisiana showed improve
ment with the cessation of rain In
some sections to-day. The rise in
most OF the streams has ceased. Sew
erai days OF fair weather VIII re-
lieNc conditions 1T is in tho rice fields
of Eastern Texas and Western Louis
lana the heaviest loss will be felt
Near Lake Charles. La, it is estimated
that $500 acres have been Hooded.
Railroads have been hard hit Con-
nections with the East still are inter
rupted.
The lumber industry has sustained
heavy damage Despite the large
amount of territory flooded III thickly
inhabited sections. only eight persons
are known TO have been drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
KISSES NOBLEMAN'S FEET
Johnston Asks Divorce on Account OF
Action of Wife.

New York, October 2-"She kissed
the feet OF an Italian noblcman ia pub
lie and caused me deep humiliation"
This was the answer made day
before the supreme Court at White
Plains by Harold ID. Johnston. man
agcr of the Colonial Life Insurance
Company. OF Newark. to the divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Johnston, in
which Mrs. Johnston's stepmothcr. Mrs
Anna J.. richardson. is named as CO.
respondent.
Johnston testified that the nobleman
caScSca
Mrs Jotnston's father. Milton IT.
Richardson. a New York publisher tcs-
thed that he was about to bring suit
against his wife. who ia thirty years
his junior, and who was formerly his,
stenoGrapher. because OF Johnston. The
case was continued until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

san ANTONIO, Texas. October .
The San Antonio River. which over
iiowed its banks to-day. flooding a por-
ton Of san Antonio and playing havoc
throughout Southwest Texas. is fall
ing rapidly tonight. In san Antonio
it is estimated that the damage to
property and stocks of goods in terri
tory inundated viii reach 100000.
In the smaller towns and plantations
along tho streams. it is believed tho
damage will not fall short of 81 .OpO 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
BIG CASE OF COLIC
Elephant IA Relieved NV
COpinIIN MhisIkcT Dnscs

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Windsor, Conn, October 2.-An clc-
phant weighing about three tons and
appearing in The Chimes of Nor
mandy, the Offering at the Windsor
opera House. tonight was seized with
collie soon after its arrival here to-
day, and fears We're entertained that
the show would have to be presented
IN nnrlageu FORM. But a quart Of
Winsted whiskey taken internally Nv
the patient put 1T on its feet Winsted
votes on the excise question next Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
STUDIES COAST DEFENSE
General Hnri, of Chilean Army, Ia on
Tour of InSpcction

Tour of Inspection.
Washington, October 2-Gepero1
Bari, of the Chilean army, who ba
been touring Europe to gather data
on coast defenses. is in the United
states on q similar mission, and TO -day
was presented by Minister Suarez ~
Secretary Garrison, at the War De.
partmcnt.
General Bari left tonight for Fort
Monroe. Va, where the defenses nt
that point will be shown to him bv
Brigadier-General l.. NJ. Weaver. chief
of the coast artillery 'A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Mothers Appeal Touches wilson.

Washington, October 2.-Touched BY.
Wilson to-day released thirtccn-year-
old Raymond Taylor from the Wash :
ington. d, c., reform school His
mother wants to take him home to
Fort Worth, Texas, to have an arm.
broken While at school, reset
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
LOCKS BUILT TO STAY
Colonel GoethnIs Wires Gatun Work In
Not Hurt by Quake.

Especial to The Times Dispatch I
Panama, October 2.-Colonel Goethals
stated to-day that last nights earth
quake had done no damage to the
canal works.
stay" he added. - 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
TO RETURN TO CASTLE

King Mnnuers Bride VIII Leave Hos
Ditni In Few Days.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Berlin. October 2.-Princess Angus
tine Victoria. bride of former King
Manuel. of Portugal. is expected to
leave the Munich Hospital and return
to her fathers castle within few
days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Torrent tial Rains in
Southern Texas Cause
Of Great Damage.
FAMILIES DROWN
BATTLING WATER
Railroads Put Out of Commits
sion, Bridges Washed Away,
and City of San Antonio Has
From Four to Six Feet of
Water in Streets-Water
Is Now Receding.
Especial to The T,mes-D,spatch.l

Austin. Tex, October 2.-Twelve per-
sons havo so far lost their lives. a num-
Der are missing. and many are believed
to have perished. while damage total
ing al least S6.000V00 has been caused
as result Of the food which is sweep
ing Southern Texas Torrential rains
which for the past twenty days have
never ceased. have caused small creeks
l" become raging torrents. which sDread
out over the lowiands, sweeping every
thing in their wake
several railroads have been nut out
oi commission by the foods. and from
1ortT 10 nifty bridges have been washed
away. including a new steel structure
across the san Marcos River, near here
water tonight was from four to six
ieet deep in the streets OF San An
tonic.
San Antonio Flooded.
san Antonio last night and to-day
eHperienced an eight-inch fall Of rain,
me heaviest ever known here During
the past twenty days the rainfall has
been twenty inches. The street car.
water. power, light and gas light SER
vices there have been wholly suspend
night.
Mrs. Amelia Nslleneuve and her three
children We're drowned at San Antonio
to-day. when the floods swept away
their home. At Georgetown. Mrs. j.
Grumbles and two children and Mrs.
Mary Mankcn lost their lives when
their homes were demolished by the
current. Two other persons near san
Marcos and two more in the country
west OF San Antonio were drowned
while battling against the floods, which
are the worst in the history OF South
crn Texas.
DnmnEe Is Henvy.
Houston. Beaumont Orange, Victoria
BrownsvilIe Luling. Kyle. Bryan and
scores OF smaller towns have suffered
great damage. Tho damage in San
Antonio alone will total $1,000, 600.
while the loss at Houston is estimated
at 100000.
The rice and lumber industries of
Southern Texas and Louisiana are hit
the heaviest, the rice crop being re-
ported entirely ruined. Many bales Of
cotton have been swept away by the
foods also
The san Marcos, San Gabriel Trim
ity, Brazos and Colorado Rivers are on
rampage. reports tonight indicate
that the principal damage has been
caused by the smaller streams sud
denly becoming great rivers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
INVESTIGATORS PERPLEXED
Much Mystery Surrounds the Joy Ride
of Young Oelrichs.

New York, October 2-atystery per-
picked investigators tonight IN the
case or Hermann Ocirichs. millionaire
law student as Columbia University,
and Miss Lucille Singleton. daughter
OF Texas minc owner Although
oelrichs was held in magistrates
court to-day for a hearing Tuesday on
a charge that he stabbed the girl in
the breast when they We're in his auto
nobllc "a Few nights ago. the question
EXISTS as TO whether she was stabbed
or cut by the Jagged points OF tho
Drokcn Windshield through which she
was thrown when young Oelrichs's
car crashed into tree
The case was further complicatcd 70
DAY ny a statement by Oelrichs's law
yer that third person. said TO be q
o,oiumbih University student. was in
t Sne tnachine with Oelrichs and Miss
singleton. The identity Of this person
Miss Singleton did not appear in
court to press the complaint and was
Father Denies Assault.
Dallas. Texas. October 2-Edward
SInGi,;ston: it;i; a mining man. father Of
satbb:d by Hermann Oelrichs Tues
day night in New York. to-day denied
that his daughter had been attacked.
as reported. declaring he had tcle :
nhJion. The telegram assured him. he
SAID. her Injuries had been received
when the automobile was wrecked
MISS Singleton had known Oelrichs
'''C~eirhton," hcr father said. having
been introduced to him by :, mutual
Trend She has been In New York
Study!ng music since she left Darling
TON eluinarv, said Mr. Singleton
Mr.. Singleton will leave for New
York carly tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

Continued On Third Page.>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-15
WANT ADS.
A NO
& QsSEs.E! liSSSIlEIl
WAAN 1-@DO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Siu""."g X Co.,, Phone i-t6
H2J22iu <!4uu, Hos" AID l-'t viii
l@::u: h,a~iug rrnvs. forms. flowers.
&C.. c!.. k"u~ AMI chicken rU"; lot
1.\2.7'. T,u}u ave.. near car line.
So" House and large lot, beautiful
home. srouuGS improved; Park ave-,
rea" car line.
>l5"" House and lot on WaiaIac road
uI.o block from cIrs; WAFER. gas,
street graded: near school.
S2''"t-- House and h., "oNl"". rents for
So per month, including furniture;
Sixth ave, near car.
$32o0-House and lot. Over an acre
of improved land. fruit-bearing trees.
beautiful country home ON Eleventh
avenue, fine panoramic view.
$613-Large Lot on Lurline Ave, will
double in value in few months. En-
trancing view.
$11O-I-arge lot, cor. Hilonian Boulv
and Pele Way. High elevation, fine
view oil kOkO head, water on the
spot, streets graded.
$S50-Lot 75X15O, WaiaEae Road near
18th Ave, land improved, street
graded, water and gas.
$Noo--LOt 15oN100, cor kaimuki and
9th ave, uneXcelled view.
$:,l0--COr. lot 50X7j, cor 18th and
Park Ave, stone fenced, nicely i'm
proved lot.
6palding & Co., Kaimuki Locators.
5469-tf. Q