davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-09-04
FIRST CAVALRY
MOUNTED BAND
u. S. Bandmaster eerliner and
His Crack Musicians
Engaged
Band OF ThrtySix Master Musicians
in Gorgeous Military Spectacle
Most Surprising Feature Ever Sc
cured for the Kentucky State Fair.

Rudolph G5rliner and his mounted
First Cavalry Band has been secured
by Secretary J. l.. Dent as attraction
in-chief Of the vaudeville program 10
be offered nightly in the magnificent
live stock pavilion at the Kentucky
State Fair, 10 be held in Louisville
next Septeml er 1929.
Although this par, OF the amusement
roster for the eleventh annual Ken
tucky State Fair will boast the cream
Of hippodrome attractions, it is safe to
say that the Berliner band will prove
far-anG-away the most sensational, sur
prising and delightful feature ever Of
fered TO the public.
This will be the first time in history
that q genuine mounted cavalry band
has been Offered as a professional at
traction. and tae maintenance of rigid
regulation d.tail preserves an atmo-
sphere Of Ina ;ial picturesQueness and
inspiration that establishes new
precedent in the outdoor entertain
ment world. There are thirty-hve men
in the orgsr.Zation, appearing in the
parades ,nCu1ted and dismountedD in
concerts, military ceremonies and de
tails. battle tableaux and other fea'
tures of an almost unending variety
and CT Impressive character
Director Berliner is a famous pro
gram arranger. his experience in the
service, combined with his splendid 'Op
portunities as musical director of or
ches,ras in several leading metropol
itan theaters, enabling him to con
struct OFFERINGS that appeal TO al
tastes in ma ic, and he is constantly
evolving new and sensational effects
Some OF his mounted concert features
COME as a complete surprise, and he
and his men ere constantly engaged
in studying oui novelties of all kinds
While the regulation cavalry band
IS composed Ct 2S men, the Berlinel
FIRST Cavalry Hlni embraces sc men
all splcndidly mounted and trained tC
the last detail. ana al are skilled mu
sicians. belonging TO the American
Federation Of Musicians and boas,ins
soloists and specially artists who
draw salaries that many recognized
leaders might well envy.
In addition to handsome and per
fectly trained mounts, the band il
equipped with -.rising cavalry service
khaki unifoI ms, horse trapping
guidons and c'her military parapher
nalia. and with their Gue mounts AM
military hccs'7s tEey Present an il
skTing and .. G.eccue appearance.
The record., 1913-09-04

best to cut the entire top off about
three feet from the ground and de-
p-nd upon forming the top from limbs
which come out below this point.
Peach trees can stand more severe
pruning than either cherry or apple.
Peach trees should generally be cut
or about Is inches from the ground.
and if these are any branches below
that point they should be cut back
&c the first or second bud. Cherries
OF plums need prac ticaly no pruning
except to cut the branches off foot
c, so from the trunk.
The record., 1913-09-04
CUTTING BACK FRUIT TREES
Care Should Be Exercised Net to
Touch Lower Limbs When Not
Neeessary-Heep low-Headed.

4 great many factors enter into the
determination Of just how a tree
should be cut back. In this article,
says a Colorado bulletin. only n gen
eral rule can be given. Only three to
five of the best limbs should he cut
back to s or II inches. making the
cut Just in the direction in which the
limb should grow.
All trees should be kept low-head-
ed. he careful not to cut OFF the low
er limbs when it is not necessary, as
they are usually the very ones to be
loft Lowest limbs should be from rs
70 2i inches from the ground. II the
tree has been pruned 80 that the top
Is much higher than this, it is usually
The record., 1913-09-04
rrFS fer CraSrs.

-. - tho wood ashes for fertD
o.. b.. p vi.,.s.
The record., 1913-09-04

then, when SOW has outlived her
years of usefulness as a breeder. she
may be fattened into an animal of
first-class marketable qualities.
When brood SOW has once been
overwhelmed the chances are that her
usefulness as breeding animal has
been ended. Even though better feed
ing methods be used thereafter, it
will be impossible TO better matters
any.
believe that the brood SOW should
be given a ration that contains about
one part of protein TO five parts OF
carbohydrates. This SHOULD be given
in sufficient quantities TO insure the
upkeesing of 'he body, hut hot enough
given TO cause laZincss
Plenty of exercise is necessary to
assure the proper assimilation and
digestion of the food. The SOW should
have access ts sufficient area 10 as
sure that. by combining properly
balanced ration with plenty of exer-
else the animals should keep in proper
condition of flesh and health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
WHOM TO TIP AND WHOM NOT

Washington, Sept. l6.--So far as
the Postofflce Department is con-
cerned at least, tipping at the ex-
pense of the government is soon to
cease. The only Individual who will
benefit by the exception by depart
ment officials when travelling is the
train porter The Postmaster Cen
eral has disclosed definite ideas
about what hotel walters should re-
ceiye. In his Instructions is the
item: Tips for hotel waiter moth
ing" AS TO the piratical craft
known as the taxicab, its use at gov
eminent expense is tabooed. Under
regulations ffectIye October ].
board and room must not cost more
than SIS a day: laundry may be
charged at the rate of s125 a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II
DEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick, glossy, wavy, luxu.
rant and remove dandruff -
Real surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light. wayy
fluffy. abundant aud appears as soft
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "Danderine hair
eleanse" Jnst Try this-1moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand ar time
This win cleanse the hair OF dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
tlcle OF dandruf: cleanses, purities
and inyigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair
But what will pease you most
will be after a few weeks use when
you will actually see new hair-tine
and downy at tirst-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp
Ii you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots of 1t surely get a - cent bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter, and just
try it--Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
CONFER ON MEXICAN RATES

st. Louis. Mo. Sept. l6-At the
meeting Of the Southwest arn Tar
iii Committee here today the ques-
ton of rates on freight shipments
.of Mexico will be considered. The
Interstate Commerce Commission has
authorized the reinstatement Of
through rates on freight and pas
|senger traffic to points in Mexico
and the order has caused dissatis-
faction in certain quarters.
The original cause OF friction
was dispute over the printing OF
tariffs. which the Mexicans thought
should be in Spanish The recent
notice of intended cancellation OF
through rates was generally believ-
ed to have been at the instigation
Of the Huerta Government.
Lately the Mexican roads notified
their American connections tina
they desired to withdraw the can
collation. notice and to continue tn,
Iold traffic connections.
| Since the interstate body has per
United the schedule to be altered IL
conformity with the former actor
lof the Mexican roads, the request o
the latter could not be granted with
out permission of the commission
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
"CASCARETS RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids. gases and clogged-up
waste from Stomach. Liver,
Bowels-Cure Indigestion.

btl lucent bNA NOW.
That awful sourness, belchins OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in
the pit OF the stomach. the heart
burn. nervousness. nausea. hloating
after eating. dizziness and sick
headache, means a disordered stom-
ach. which cannot be regulated I'M
III you remove the cause. IL isn't
your stomachs fault. Your stom-
ach is as good as any.
Try Casearets: they Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
constjpated waste matter and poison
from the bowels Then your stom-
ach trouble is ended. A Casearet
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. Decent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach
sweet liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insldes need a good.
gentle cleansing, too -Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
LABOR COMPENSATION
LAW ONLY FOR WIDOW

Boston. Mass, Sept. l6-The wild
ow, not the children, is entitled &c
COMPENSATION for the death of father
or husband under the workman
compensation act. the fun bench OF
the Supreme Court decided today.
This point OF law was settled in a
suit for damage for the death Of Stu
art McNicul. He was killed by Tim
othy Mccarthy, Both were employ
ed by Patterson. Wylde & Co, impor-
tiers. The Supreme Court holds there
was an error in the Supreme Court
holding the daughter was included
as a dependent. 1t also holds the
statute refers to the dependents on
IL when there is no parent survi ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
School Attendance Compulsory

School Attendance Compulsory
Illinois is one OF several states
which have made school attendance
compulsory and 1t Will not be long
until every state in the Union will
have adopted similar laws.
The lawmakers take the view
that the child has no right to decide
whether it shall acquire an educa-
ton at public or private schools,
or whether it shall train itself in
The school OF hard experience, nor
have the parents any discretion in
the matter
The passage OF such law was
made necessary by the indifference
OF both children and parents and
also because OF the demand for
child labor. When the situation be-
came so serious thar the state faced
the unpleasant situation OF produc-
ing a race of illiterates, the makers
OF the laws got together and de-
ylsed certain statutes, which require
school attendance under certain cir
cumstances on the penalty OF pun
ishment
Parents shr0uld familiarize them
seyes with the Illinois School At
tendance law. Its provisions are
easily understood One section pro-
vides that children between and
16 years must attend school, but
those over IA years may seek work
not to exceed hours Q day after
first having obtained a certificate
from the superintendent. SECTION
provides that parents have no
right to keep children out of school,
except as provided in section one.
Violation Is punishable by fine of
not less than So or more than S25.
Space concerning this matter was
given in yesterdays issue of The
Bulletin, but we believe II important
enough to demand additional com
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
UNDERWRITERS IN SESSION

Atlantic city, N j.. Sept. l6.--
The annual meeting of the Nation
al Association of Underwriters be-
gan here today, with a number of
prominent delegates present from all
parts Of the United States. The
headquarters of the committee are
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no
tel. but tine convention sessions are
being held In the ban room on the
Steep Per. The annual banquet
takes place Thursday evening. Tn,
national administration and pro
posed reforms win form important
subjects OF discussion by the dele
gates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Let's Figure II Out.

4 number of proclaimed eX-
pert calculators have been for the
last TWO years estimating the cost
of pumping sand into the industrial
section of the Drainge District to a
height equal 10 sixty feet on the
cairo gauge.
They began 10 work on this prob
lem in figures during the food of
1879, but interest Jagged when il
was nnounced that the height of the
levees would be increased. Fol-
lowing the flood of last year the
problem was again taken up, but
only to be thrust aside when work
on the levees was actually started.
Since rumors were published of
the establishment of an industrial
center in Pulaski county the "cal-
culators" have been on the job once
more with their pencils and pads,
prepared to prove to the doubling
world that the pumping in OF sand
in the Drainage District 10 such a
height as to preclude Hood danger
can be,aceomplished at cost not to
exceep the establishment OF a new
industrial city at America. Ill.
From what we can CLEAN the
"calculators' have been very careful
in their estimates, but not very sue
cessful in arousing interest ever the
project, but now that Cairo faces the
npleasant position of losing some
4 her healthiest Industries perhaps
hey will be given more recogni-
on.
We have no estimates to offer,
or are we expounding the cause OF
iny single selt-proelaimed expert on
The subject. However, We believe
that the proposition is worthy of
consideration. Perhaps the filling OF
the Industrial section OF the Drain
age District could be accomplished
at cost less than that of moving.
Who can tell without first having OBJ
tained figures?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Friends Ernected Her to Die

II sincerely believe my life was
saved in the fall of 1910 by using
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Ag-
mes Booth, Tonawanda, n. Y. II
was taken with diarrhoea followed
by an acute attack of Indigestion.
Power of the pen fails to portray
the agonies endured. My friends
expected me to die as | had been
unable to get relief for so long a
time. This remedy went directly to
the seat of the trouble and cured me
in few hours time" For sale by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
SEPTEMBER II IN HISTORY

1sb4-American newspapers agltat-
ina the retention OF New Or
leans island and sale OF rest
if Louisiana.
1s29-Great preparations To ceie-
brate the approaching mar
riage OF Ferdinand, King OF
Spain.
1S52-Great inundation in the val
ieys of the Rhine and the
.Rhone.
1se4E Confederate and Union sol
diers interferred in fight be-
tween Mexicans and French
on the Mexican border.
Union fighters helping the
Mexieans. with defeat of OPP
ponents.
1870 Prussian troops brought for
ward to surround the city OF
Paris.
Russians repulsed in attempt
to recapture Etseshan fort.
l9l1-Italy and Turkey on verge of
war.
English suifragettes attempt
to storm Premier's residence
in Downing street, London,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
THREE KILLED BY HUSBAND

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. lG-Ed-
ward Baxter. who was separated
from his wife, went to her home
early today and, using a pump shot
gun. killed his father-in-law, Hen
ry Smith, Edna Smith. the mother OF
his wife, and Oscar Smith, a sixteen
year-old brother OF his wife. His
wife escaped Smith made his es-
sape along a belt railway and Is be-
ing hunted by deputy Sherifls and a
posse of police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Avoid the Bronchial Coughs of Early
To

The changeable weather of early
fall brings on bronchitis and hard
cough that is. wearing ON the sys-
TEN, and seems to tear open the
bronchial tubes and mucus lining Of
the throat. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. For it
will soothe and heal the inflamed
mucus lining. relieve the cough
quickly and help to expel the cold.
1t contains no opiates. Get the gem
uine in the yellow package and re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists. Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Company for George.

Bobbie. aged six, asked his mother
you are not liar, mamma, are
you?" No. son, never told lie
Bobbie hesitated, but he was so proud
OF his mother he said: Mother, you
won't be very lonesome when you 50
to heaven. cause youll be with George
Washington"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

ment. as it Is reported that great
number of children are being kept
from school. The law does not
recognize ignorance as an excuse for
violations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

A New York newspaper has receiv.
cd number OF letters on the best
method of accomplishing graceful
getaway" when making a call. One
correspondent says he manages 1t by
exclaiming suddenly; "Oh. can the pif-
fe; guess | gotta be goin'."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

sell to the public pre-cancelled post
age stamps. The stamps have print
ed upon the name Of the pestofficc
before they are sold Such stamps
will be valid for postage on seeond
third and fourth class mail, and mer-
ehandise or parcel post matter. but
not on letters or other sealed mali
matter.
The stamps WI be recognized
only at the office named ON them.
Il am convinced that the toss
through the reuse or fraudulent use
OF such stamps will be negligible, "
SAYS Postmaster General Burleson,
as compared with the great saving
in expense and the increase in eff
ficiency to be effected by their use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
He Listened to All.

Fontenelle listened to everything
and he offended no one by cisputing
anything. At the close of his life he
was asked the secret of his success.
and he replied that 1t WAS by observ.
ing two maxims Everybody may be
right and Everything may be So"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Proper view Of Competition.

II all men could see competition as
II really is, and not magnify and dis.
tort 1t in their imaginations. the same
competition would be better, the
same work would be easier and the
same men would be happier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

"Sirrah!" Numbered her father,
were you kissing my daughter when
came in Just now?" You beti"
chirped up the unabashed sutton, land
it's up to you to apologize for butting
int"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

or 20 cents a day: while the engag-
ing of stenographer or typist TO
ala in preparation o. reports is for
hidden
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

When woman rattles the dishes
more than usual. while preparing sup
per it's sure sign that her husband
will hear something drop when he
comes home.-Atlanta Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
MAY USE PRE-
CANCELLED STAMPS

Washington, Set 16-Begihning
today the Postoffce Department viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

M. MAYER, l22 Weld ST., says: /.
II suffered from bad case of kidney
trouble started using Foley Kid
ney Pills and their prompt effective
action eased my pain, and put new
life and strength into me. lam COM
plesely cured and feel better and
stronger than have for years"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

HUGHES TER, N. T., Mira. NJ. E h.
living at 4 Argyle Street, writes:-
Il have been bothered with kidney
trouble and doctoring did not help
my condition in the least. gave
Foley Kidney Pills thorough trail
and they have entirely relieved me
OF this long standing trouble. | can
not recommend thier use too highly"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

express condition that they were to be
broken up.
BY a clerical error, however, that
condition did not appear upon the
terms of the sale of the Success; hence
she became the only British convict
ship afoat
In 1892 gang of Sydney On. 8. W.
residents scuttled and sunk her in
Sydney harbor, but after the lapse Of
some years and at enormous expense
her owners raised her and since then
she has been on exhibition not only In
the antipodean colonies. but has cir
cumnavigated Great Britain and Ire
land twice and been shown FIVE times
in London. Her visitors have num-
bered over 100000
1t is said that an average of one
third the total number Of prisoners
usually died on the six months voy-
age from England to Australia and
that many more died soon after land
ing of disease contracted In the hor-
rible cells Of the Success.
And after having climbed down the
ladders to the gloom of the berth deck
or the still more terrible hold below
and seen the narrow cells measuring
four feet by seven. and the ponderous
irons in which the miserable prisoners
spent their days and nights. thrown
helplessly against the side at every
roll Of the ship. the wonder is not that
so many died. but that any Of them
survived
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

Choir recently in New York
harbor. She is the old British
prison ship Success, built in 1870 and
now the only survivor of England's
felon feet.
The old ship is now floating mu-
scum, illustrating the horrible treat
ment Of prisoners in an almost forgot
ten time. On every one Of her sails are
painted broad arrowheads, the distin-
gushing mark of the English convict's
garb, and her interior is divided into
an array of cells. tiger dens," "black
holes and bilboes, save in that part
reserved for the crew. One of the
tiger dens," or cells with unusually
strong bars, is shown in the oval in
sert in the illustration herewith.
Built in 1790 at Moulmain. by the
old pagoda looking eastward to the
sea-" the Success is now 1913 years old.
No ship of anything like her great age
today is seaworthy, yet this old hulk
under her own sail succeeded in cross
ing the Atlantic, her time of ninety-six
days, however, creating no new record.
Massively built throughout of solid
Burman teak, the Success was first
launched as an armed East India mer-
chairman, with beautiful brass guns
bristling from her sides and fitted
handsomely for the reception Of princes.
nabobs and the wealthy traders of the
orient.
Her tonnage is $50 and she Is 1876
feet long and twenty nine feet beam.
Her solid sides are two feet six inches
thick at the bilge and her keelson Is q
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

trio wiring. sufficient to extend from
New York to Philadelphia.
The six huge $500 horsepower boil
ers. If harnessed together. could lift
100 times the weight of the statue OF
Liberty.
The building has a total weight Of
2O6OOO.OOO pounds at the caissons. It is
figured that this immense weight is in
creased at times by wind pressure by
100000 pounds.
The building is designed to with
stand wind pressure Of $50 miles an
hour
There is a battery of twenty eight
elevators, which If put end to end
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-16

TNRESIDENT WILSON pressed an
electric button one night recent
ly at Washington, and an In
slant later the worlds greatest
and most beautiful skyscraper, the
Woolworth building. at Broadway and
Park place. New York. became blaze
of light
At the signal flashed from Washing
ton the chief engineer of the new
building threw switch, and the full
complement of electric lights through
out the fifty-five stories and on the
tower of the skyscraper shone sudden
~ out of the darkness like a shaft of
fire created by magic.
The Woolworth building is $50 feet
high. surprising by eighty feet the Met
ropoIitan tower, in New York. which at
the time of its completion was the tall
est building in the world
The Woolworth contains twenty sew
en- acres Of renting space. There was
great rush of firms and individuals to
of the novelty and partly because such
lofty situation offers unusual oppor-
tunities in the way Of advertising.
The Woolworth building is a land
mark In every sense of the word. By
day 1t towers above the skyscrapers Of
Manhattan Island so conspicuously as
to be the one dominant feature of the
landscape. By night 1t is no less at
tractive. especially when the tower Is
Illuminated The big electric light on
top Of the tower can be seen nearly a
hundred miles out at sea in clear
weather.
The entire height of the Woolworth
building. from where its subbasement
rests on bedrock to the tip OF the tow
er. is go feet. The Eiffel tower, In
Paris, is the only taller structure in the
world.
1t took two years to build the Wool
worth. Some idea Of what was re-
quired of the architect may be had
from the statement that $4,000 tons Of
steel were used In its construction
The steel had to be brought to the
building site practically on the minute,
SO it could be put in the designated
place. as it was impossible to store the
material In the busy streets about the
building.
Seventeen million bricks were used
In the onstruction-enough bricks to
pave roadway thirty feet in width
from the Woolworth building to West
Two Hundred and Fiftieth street
The $4,000 electric bulbs from the
1880 electric light outlets in the
building, strung less than three feet
apart. would light the entire forty
miles of water front around Manhattan
Island.
There are eighty-seyen miles of cleo