davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
BARBER OUTFIT FoR SALE

BARBER OUTFIT FOX SALE
Koken outfit, good condition. 2 Hyd
chairs. large combination mirrors
supply case. cup case f99l. two bowl
washtand, 3 sctteas, pole, bath tub
heater. 40 gal. tank, pipe and ali
come, items Outfit is Grated ready
for shipment. Inspection is desired
Cheap for quick sale. Price $3.50
Address r. =. Atkins, Bulletin Rep
resentative. Anna. I'll. 2-5-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Agoiis Fof Eant,

FOR RENT Nicely furnished and
comfortable room; furnace heat,
bath and all conveniences On resi-
dencre street near the business CEN
ter. Rate very reasonable. 9l5
Walnut street Bell phone 293.
;1-30-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Salesman Vented.

SALESMAN WANTED Earn
$50 monthly Expenses. Adyer-
tisc cigars. Berlame Co, New York,
N. ", rs I4t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

Poor Combination.
Small ideas and big words make q
poinful combination.--New Orleans
Picayune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Cottages For Rent.

NJ For RENT Modern cottage, 30I
Washington avenue. Apply Bio
Washington avenue. 2-9-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

FOR SALE--Fivs acres land To-
Gated In center Of town Of Admission,
Mo. Apply s.. Bulletin. IL 4-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Sum q rusy.

Do naught to other which. IL done
to thee, would cause thee pain. thia
~ the sum OF Observation-Disclosures
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Miscellaneous Wanted

SAvEs OpENEn combinations
changed Guns AMI REVIEWERS re-
haired All kinds of keys made.
Home phone AJAX. n. E. inee.
80 Commercials ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

Thomas A. Fu.ler, real estate
agent. Special attention given ID
collection of house rents and ac-
counts. Office 1916 Commercial
avenue. Home phone 4S4-K.
1927 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

xoentg's Labor Agency. No sos
Commercial Ave. Cairo CO.. ~
VAIN t7s. Supplies MAJ. wow = ~,
k'aos on Short Notics. nrftoas IN ~,
important Cities s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

POSITION WANTED An exper-
fenced young lady stenographer ana
office assistant desires position. can
furnish faferenees. Apply M. A..
care Bulistin. 2-e-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Office rooms over
Buder's jewelry store. formerly oc-
cupied by Drs. Bondurant. Enquire
OF d. Al. Budcr. &c If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

FOR sALE--cheap. One small
sawmill outfit complete without
boiler Apply g.. care Cairo Buile-
tin. l2-44tt
FOR SALE--Team OF mules, five
years old. work double or single,
perfectly sound; heavy double set
harness; Underwood typewriter in
good conditions safe; electric fan;
roll top desk and general Office out
I'll. inquire 1870 Commercial ave
nue.. & IN Iii Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

WANTED-Shoes to repair at up
town shoe shop, 1912 Sycamore
street. Any kind of wo,k done
quickly and neatly. t-19-30t
For painting in all its branches
call up |, +, Champion and get esti-
mates. Bell phone 1O46. Residence
24l5 Park avenue. 1-ef =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Help Wanted--Fenale.

WANTEn--Thirty girls at the
Overall factory. steady work. good
pay. Twenty-ninth. near Sycamore.
D. Z. Marx q Co.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

lctE ssais3 .'lopssbolh FOODS.
Must be sold at cnce, party laaviG ,
the City. Apply 12G Center street.
a.ll =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

y WANTED Giri to WORT as teie-
phone operator at Mound CITY. APP
,pyl. n. UaeH Manassr. ii
sss .s@ -
WANTED--Good cook for small
family. No washing Apply saa1
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

FOR SALE-Five room cottage
on paved street, or will trade for
Urbandale or Drainage District
property. w. T. MCGEE. both
phones. 2-6-7t
FOR SALE--Horse, delivery wag-
on and harness. Wagon. used. only
three weeks. Horse large, gentle
aad sirenE tI1aee buys flseEnsf.
at. Reassn for selling going "a
use auto truck. apply J. J. Blum,
Mounds. H. 2-9-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

I. coMiNG's STUDIO has never
CHARGED more than 10 cents a roll lor
developing films; we are still doing
them at that price s. 10 OF IL ex-
posures- Best york aud quickest
WORK In this part OF the STATE. Let
us show you. at 2e9ls Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

toR SALE OR TRADE-For city
proper my country home at Ohm
stead. Mrs, A. Comlngs, AL Eighth
street. f-25-3w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR SALE Soda Fountain, in
excellent condition; twelve feet
long; morrors. Apply pfcam'aet
Candy Kitchen, a25 u ghtl, fiyeet.,
3-Il Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

WANTED----1o hasf fcm come
.'esicent ~ Caro- y rciuit,, wno
'oes tot carry NJ. INSURANCE. Csb
+" Insurance at.uay OF unlo At =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

WANTED To tuy cot,age y,
lNo story house vain SIX rooms be.
tweea 2sth and Sth streets Apply
% K Il. Spann. Bel phone Nc, 40a.
.alpe phone No. 10. 8 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

PUPILS in instrumental and 7icaI
music. Apply at Mrs. Frank Dric.
kell's. 23l Fifteenth street. t-f4tt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SEASIDE HOLIDAY
FOR THE FIFTHS
1878 CAMP
Atlanta Regiment Will Have "0ff
Year" With Little Work at
Saint Simons Outing.

A score or so officers and nearly
500 men of the line composing the
Fifth Regiment of Georgia will leave
Atlanta on the night of July for
an eight-day camp at St. Simons
Island, off the coast near Brunswick,
and the boys in khaki expect to make
it the greatest camping trip in the
history of the regiment.
Two special trains over the A, B.
& A. Railroad have been engaged
for the trip, and the commissary de-
partment has placed orders for
enough food to fill all Atlanta for at
least one meal. 1t will be one vaca-
ton trip, too, which doesn't mean
extra expense, for khaki uniforms
and flannel shirts will be the rule, and
no white ducks, silk hosiery or Pana-
mas will be needed.
Uncle Sam will foot the bills. This
viii be the regular "off year" camp
Ci the regiment One summer it goes
to maneuvers, which are all hard
work. The next IT takes a seashore
holiday, with only a few hours of
drill in the cool of the morning.
Colonel E. f. Pomeroy has been in
correspondence with the merchants
and manufacturers who have en-
ployees in the regiment, urging that
they arrange vacation schedules so
the soldiers can take their holidays
at the right time for the camp. He
has met with an unusually hearty re-
Spouse. One Whitehall Street mer-
chant wrote:
my store, and I'm going to get them
all at once, though ii practically will
close one department. l believe in
the Fifth Regiment and believe At
lanta business men should encour-
age it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Gymnastic Unions
Meet On in Denver

DENVER, COLO. June 24.-Theo-
dore Stempfel, of indianapolis. presi-
dent of the Northern American Gym
nastic Union. and his party were well
coined to Denver to-day at the for
NAL opening OF the thirty first bun
desturnfest OF the organization.
The program of events for the week
of festivities which begins tomorrow
includes athletic prize contests and
prize singing competitions. An al
legorical pageant. which Will include
so floats representing the development
of German activities in the United
States, will be the feature of Thurs
days program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Girls Balkan
BLOuSeS at loo

Girls Ike these blouses because
they are comfortable, as well as
vastly becoming. They are made
of white galatea, with red or blue
or white collar. Sizes 6 to 16
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Average Weight Jury
Hears Anti-fat Case

DENVER, COLO. June "a
Standing room was at a premium in
the United States Federal Court to-
day when twelve men Of average
weight were sworn in as jurors in
the case of the Government against
Marjorie Hamilton, the calendar
girl and her husband Walter c.
Cunningham, accused of using the
mails to defraud by advertising ants
fat remedies.
Interest centers in the eighteen fat
women whom Federal agents have
brought to Denver to testify that
they tried the fat cure and grew
more corpulent. They have asked
the Government to quarter them at
different hotels and to furnish guards
to keep reporters and photographers
away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
INCOME TAX SETS
$4,000 MINIMUM
Amendment to Section Making
$4,000 Low Limit Also Pro-
vides Exemptions.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Incomes
Of more than $4,000 a year will be
taxed by the Underwood tariff bill,
according to a draft of the amended
section just made public by the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
An exemption of $1,000 is made for
a dependent wife or husband and
$500 additional for eacn Of not more
than two children. The Underwood
bill, as passed by the House, taxed
incomes Of more than $4,000.
Mutual insurance company in
comes are relieved from taxation tc
whatever degree the companies are
genuinely mutual. The inquisitorial
clauses. the dumping clause and right
of the secretary and treasury to de-
termine the existence of a foreign
market are stricken from the admin
istrative features.
The draft is that which will De
presented to the Democratic caucus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Luncheon Lurch Is
New Capital Dance

WASHINGTON. June 25.-"The
luncheon lurch" is quite the newest
dance in Washington. Leaders of So
ciety have caught on to the new steps
which. to be properly danced. should
be INDUCED in Just before luncheon.
Probably the luch part would mt bet
ter after luncheon.
1t is a variation OF the tango and
the turkey trot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

36-nch white crepes at SOC yard.
45-inch white crepes at 60c yard
42-inch white Crepes at 65c yard.
38-inch white crepes-very fine quality, at
75c yard.
27-inch colored French crepes, pink, light
blue, gray stripes; beautiful dress fabric, at
15c yard.
Beauty Cloth - is a very popular dress ma
terial-a combination of ratine and crepe
full range of fashionable colors and black at 25c
yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Z NEW AMERICAN
CARDINALS LIKELY
Consistory To Be Held in 0cto
ber-POpe Distressed by Ru-
morS Of DiSsenSion.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.


ROME, June 25.-It was learned
to-day from a source close to the
Vatican that Pope Plus X has de-
cided to call another consistory in
October, when nine new Cardinals
will be created. One American prel-
ate, and perhaps two, are almost GER
tain, to be elevated to the sacred col
lege.
Pope Plus is much distressed by re-
ports of dissension among the heads
Of the Roman Catholic Church.
According to these reports. the Lib
erals. led by Cardinal Rampolla, are
trying to bring about the removal of
Cardinal Merry Del Val from his of
flee of Papal Secretary Of State.
II they are successful, Cardinal Fall
COMO. former papal delegate to the
United States, probably win be
chosen on a compromise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Morgan Paintings
to Go to Hartford

HARTFORD, CONN, June u.s.
According to information received to-
day by relative Of the Morgan fam
lily, some of the priceless Morgan art
treasures are to have their permanent
abode in this city in the Morgan
Memorial erected by the late finan-
cier to the memory OF his father, Jun
ius Spencer Morgan, and turned over
to the trustees last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Bride Given Ground
Facing Alamo Field

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 25.-
Among the wedding presents receive
ed by Miss Bessie Yoakum when she
became Mrs. Larkin on June 4 was
a piece of property fronting on the
Alamo plaza, within a stones throw
from the historic old Alamo. 1t was
given to her by her father, B. F.
YOakum
Much of the battle in which tho
heroes of the Alamo were killed was
fought on the spot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
POLICE cHIEF FOUND DEAD.

BEDFORD, PA, June 25.-The
body of Elmer Corle, chief Of police
here, was found to-day on the out
skirts of the town. Corle's head and
face had been cut and bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

sidered by the representatives of the
people Of Georgia.
The Honorable Joe Hill Hall, of the
free State of Bib, blew-that's exact
ly the right word-into the Kimban
House lobby to-day, and began pass
ing the time O. day with everybody.
Hither and yon, and also every
where he went, he got the glad hand,
palm up! Everybody was doing it
shaking hands with Uncle Joe" and
wishing him mighty well
He is one of the real leaders who
will be missed this year from the
floor of the House. For years he was
a member, and the imprint Of his fine
mind and courage is upon the stat
ute books forever.
A member of the House who al
ready has made himself solid with
everybody is Charlie" Picquet, of
Augusta.
He is not much over four feet tail,
but he is all there, what there is of
him
He formerly was City Recorder of
Augusta, and in that Office he made
himself so popular with all sorts of
lature was the result.
He is likely to be heard from in
the House in more ways than one
Unless 1t declares number of
non Legislative days as It goes along.
the Legislature should be in Atlanta's
appreciative midst until August 49,
1t is limited by the constitution of
the State to so days in it's annual
sittings, bu. 1t has upon occasions dc
clared a number of days mon leg
islatlve," and thus stretched out its
sittings.
Once it left one day unused. and
adjourned from December IA to the
following March. As a rule, how
yer, 1t runs through its so days
without any omissions.
There has been talk from time 10
time of changing the date of the Leg
islature's meeting from June back
to October. but that likely viii not
~ done soon, II ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

II you have anything 20 sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
culatIon Of any Sunday newspaper In
tho South.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Attacking MonoIoIN.

From the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Baltimore Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association has petitioned the
Attorney General to begin suit to dis
solve alliances between the New York,
New Haven and Hartford and Pennsyl-
yania Railroads and steamship companies
now under their control. Competition
between rail and water lines, ii is
charged. has been suppressed by such
control Rates by rail and water are
identical. though water transportation
costs only one-sixth as much as rail.
Attorney General McReynolds belief
that the way to destroy mOnopOlies is to
split them into reasonably small fractions
and forbid common ownership or control
of the fractions is gaining ground over the
Rooseveltian idea that the best the gov
ernment can do is to let monopolists
combine to their hearts content, and thus
regulate them as to prices, wages, &C.
The futility of "dissolving' a combina-
ton of associated corporations, leaving
the several dissolved concerns in COM
mon ownership, has been amply demon
strated in the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust cases. II the government is to at
temp anything f-:rther along that line
It must make dissolution actual, so that
competition beween the fractions shall be
prompted by self-interest in their owners,
or its ,sccutions will become ridiculous.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Electric Light on Farms.

From the Chicago Journal.
One by-product of the great Keokuk
dam should be the spread of electric
lighting to all rural districts within a
hundred miles Of the huge pOwerhOuse.
Next to the lack of a supply Of water
under pressure, there is nothing in farm
life which a city-bred family finds 50
disagreeable as the kerosene lamp. 1t
smells like the record of the trust whose
oil it uses, and the light it gives is like
that shed by the confessions of lobby
iSt.
In many irrigated regions Of the West
farm houses are lighted by electric power
developed in connection with the irriga-
ton plant. In Denmark there are twenty
one rural electric lighting companies
which buy power of the developing cor
pOrations and sell it to their peasant Gus
toners. In Switzerland and some ada
cent parts of France, electric light is
cheaper than any other kind. and is at
the service of the poorest.
The Keokuk dam will develop power al
least as cheaply as any hydro-electric
plant in the world. Within a few years
every farm in thousands of square miles
around should be lighted from this great
center.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

chances are. of course, in favor of a
Democratic victory.
And vet New Jersey is a manufac-
turing State which has been hard hit
by the new tariff schedules, with re-
,ultant murmurings. Besides thi,. the
State with a united Republican party,
can elect a Republican Governor. For
tunatelv ior the Democrats. there will
be a Progressive candidate, but if the
Progressive party dwindles away as it
has in Maine, Maryland, and Penn
sylvania. it will not be a factor in the
contest. 1t must also be remembered
that there are certain Democrats in
New Jersey who will be only too happy
TO see the State repudiate President
Wilson and his policies, and will quiet
" contribute to this result. They have
not received any favOrs from the pres
ent administration. and are not likely
to be remembered in the future. They
will also be outside the breastworks if
the Democratic Gubcrnatorial candi-
date be a man OF President Wilson's
choosing, as he is likely to be, so that
they have nothing to lose il he should
go down to defeat.
Within two or three weeks New
Jersey will be in the limclight. The
President ought to win out. State
pride and his own prestige and patron
age are powerful factors in his favor.
1t has already been shown, however,
that the vote last year is OF no more
value as basis OF prediction than so
many ciphers in a row. Conditions
are again changing all over the coun-
try. The political pendulum, a> re-
marked at the beginning. is swinging
back. 1t will have to make complete
circle to bring New Jersey into the
Republican column but in these days
OF political surprises even the unex-
pccted may occur.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
The Lincoln Highway.

The plan OF the Lincoln Highway
Association, with headquarters at De-
troit, for promoting good roads on a
large scale seems to be one most
feasible of accomplishment, and it is
bound to be of the greatest influence
upon good roads sentiment through
out the country.
The society proposes to build a
continuous improved highway across
the continent, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, which is to be open to all traf-
nc free OF foliage. Wherever prac-
ticable the road will have d concrete
surface. The projectors are mostly
motor car manufacturers and others
associated with that industry, and the
sum OF S5,ooo,ooo has been raised so
far through contributions. A further
effort is to be made to collect more
funds by subscription, the total cost
of the enterprise being estimated at
no less than SIooooooo Wherever
possible State roads will be made use
of and thus the co-operatioS of those
States secured, through which the
highway is to pass.
Civic bodies are urged to create
popular interest in the matter, but no
effort is being made to obtain legis-
lative appropriations.
The States through which this
mammoth memorial to Abraham Lin
coin is to pass, are New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and Cali
fornia. Boston interests have made
every effort to have their city made
the Eastern terminus, but New York
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

port the Republican ticket and the
convention adopted an amalgamation
platform. The Progressives will have
no ticket in the field, and the fight at
the polls on election day will be be-
tween Democrats and Republicans.
Last but not least, word comes from
Wisconsin that Gov. McGovern, who
was the Roosevelt candidate for chair
man of the Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago, has announced his
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate as Republican, and former Gov.
F. c. Stokes of New Jersey, who was
a Roosevelt delegate-at-large at the
Chicago convention. is now seeking the
Gubernatorial nomination in his State
as a straight-out Republican.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Progressives on the Ebb Tide.

Ii is ebb tide with the Progressive
party. 1t dwindled to third place in
the Third Maine district; it has lost out
in Pennsylvania, and it will not figure
in the approaching election in Mary
land.
Its leaders in Washington still keep
up brave front, and Col. Roosevelt
himself chirps gayly that he is going
to keep up the fight, without regard
to results. A Progressive campaign
committee has been organized, and the
threat is made that.a contest will be
instituted in every Congressional dis
trict next faH. A few months ago
this attitude was a serious matter. To-
day, with conditions changing rapidly,
the menace is not so great, because
the rank and file of the Progressives
have shown that they cannot be kept
in line.
1t is going to be more and more dif-
ficult to hold the Progressive party to-
gether as distinct organization. The
Republicans who allied themselves
with it were men who, for the most
part repudiated the action OF the Chi
csgo convention, and they felt that the
time had come for a little house
cleaning. They have had it The ex-
perience has been bitter, and, while it
may have been worth the price, there
Is no disposition 10 see it prolonged
As t becomes more and more evident
that the Republicans and Progressiyes
cannot get anywhere by maintaining
separate organizations, while by uniting
they can elect Congressman and get
back into the Statehouse and the
county courthouse. there is bound to
be coalition. The outcome of the re-
cent elections is the handwriting on
the wall.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

or. rather, Jersey City-carried off the
honorS. Chicago is to be skirted. the
route being contemplated to run from
South Bend, Ind. TO Joliet. and thence
across Illinois to Iowa. In determin-
ing the route in general the promoters
have had their minds upon two lead
ing factors: easy grades, as far a.
possible. and the reaching OF the most
interesting scenic points. Gettysburg.
of course, will be included.
The fact that the automobile and al
lied industries are actively interested
in the plan is no reason why it should
not have popular support Motor cars
nowadays are quite essential to the
comfort and business OF city and
country dwellers. both OF which they
continue to develop. But their most
efficient and economical service can be
rendered only upon good roads And
this is quite as true OF horse-drawn
vehicles.
Some OF our country roads are A
disgrace to American energy and the
automobile and accessory trades, ar
gues the Outlook. who are serving not
only themselves, but the entire country.
deserve practical support.