davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
NO MORE VICTIMS
OF QUAKE FOUND;
RESCUE GOES On
Surgeons Work ir 0pen--Mm
Thought Buried Beneath
Wreckage.

Catania. Sicily. May TO-
Throughout tho night rescue parties
OF surgeons, Red Cross attendaH.s
and police worked among III, Rim.
OF the villages Of the cast s'opo Of
Mt. Etna, which was devastated by
the earthquake Friday The list OF
known dead and injured is about
the same rs Yesterday but IL is be
iieyed many stih are under the
wrackage of houses Surgeons per-
formed operations in the open ny
torchlight. Peasants whose relatives
are missing still hope to unoarth
them alive and urged the rescue
parties to hasten the work. Bodies
lined the road and every effort -
identify the victims was made. MANY
of them win be buried at sunrise to-
morrow cadinal Francisco Naya
archbishop of Catauia, gathered the
survivors today around an altar
erected on the lava and celebrated
mass.
Prof Pacie Of the Mt Etna Oh
seryatory said that the intensity o.
this earthquake was greater thar
that AZ Messina IN 1908. Mt. Etna
has ben in constant activity tor
nearly three years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

home with the cFipplcg and with instructions
70 practise with anyone who wanted exercise.
This gave me something Of JOLT and zine 20
think. 1t also awe nc realisation that
tome day, IN a oH@-sled game. the Boss
would send rue TO the mound and that my
iaie depended upon nay showing him souo-
thAg when that day came. Cc~trol of 'ha
hall and how 70 get it was nv g,aplt-1. and
nttcr heavy drafts on MY Flay matter and
much experimenting, this is how l solved itI
Compiets detai.s OF shadow pitching arc
siyen In ths eomp.ete course Of in.tru liU us
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
DEATH OF MRS MMAH0N
AT PADUCAH SATURDAY

Mrs, Minnie Mcmahon who died
Saturday at Paducah was buried
yesterday She was the wife of
James Mcmahon of Cairo. who is a
rate clerk at the Big -Four railroad
office. Mr. Mcmahon had been with
his wife the past two weeks. be-
ceased was the mother OF four chill.
dren. Mrs. p. w. Shoemaker an
son William of this city, who AZ,
relatives went to Pad cab yesterday
to attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

On Board the United States
Steamer California, Mazatlan. Mex
leo. May 9, Via Wireless TO San
Diego, May 10.-Crowded with city
officials and refugees, the Federal
gunboat Guerrero. steamed today
for Manzanillo and Salina Cruz Just
as the heavy guns of the Constitl-
tionalist artillery prepared TO cpen
fire on her. The Guerrero maneuy-
cred beyond range and headed faH
the open sea. The abandoned Fed
eral ganboat Moreles Is to be de-
stroyed by the Constitu;ionalis..
Three naked Rebel soldiers in a
canoe padded out to the Morcles to-
day and undertook to sink her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
Alexander County Couples Marry

AItAahdeT county Couples Marry,
William Marshall Wallace and
Miss Flora Miller both OF Thebes.
and John Butler and Miss Alta MIL
Ter both CT Disw1od tbs oounh
wewre united in marriage Saturday
bv County ] ige William s. Dewey
at the court house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
CACHE DRAINAGE
DISTRICT MATTER
IN GOOD SHAPE
Mounds Mayor and Aldermen State
Such is the Case After
Seeing Attorneys.

Mayor L. c. Fletcher and Alder
man ]. J. Blum were in Cairo last
week to consult tn attorneys Gil
bert 6 Gilbert in regard to the re-
ported hitch in the Cache Drainage
District proposition They report
that there is nothing to the report
and that everything is in due form
and the enterprise will be pushed
forward as rapidly as the legal cir
cumatances will permit.
School Picnic.
The Mound City High school held
their annual picnic in Thistiewood
grove near this city Friday. They
numhord about three interurOan ear
loads The rain somewhat damp
enod their ardor, but every one had
good time.
Compliment Bulletin.
There can be no mistake in the
great "Scc-Yeu-in-Church" move
mont iuaugurated and published by
The Cairo Bulletin. and it has
caused hundreds of cur people to sit
mp and take notice and think about
these things who possibly had not
thought of the matter in this light,
before in all their lives.
City Council Checks IN.
The city council met in call sos-
sion Thursday night the finance
committee was ordered to check IN
the ontire years business and report
the result at the noNt regular meet
ing.
Mothers Day.
Mothers Day was appropriately
observed Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal church at Mounds. And
L was great success. A special
program was gotten up for tine oe-
'asion Prof w. L. Tolcr made the
principal address on the subject At
the morning service, at which time
the Sunday school session was also
year there We're only 1902 in attnd-
ancc at the SUNDAY school. Last
year Their wer only 1O2 in attend.
ance on this day, an increased At.
tendance of over 100 per cent. All
those who attended had the insignia
OF Mothers Day" a white flower
for mother dead and a bright flower
for mother living.
After the services at the Meth
odist church had been concluded tho
members Of that church and the Con
sreeational churches all went to the
Baptist church whor they listened
TO an address Of DrA, G. Voight on
the subject Of "Whlo slavery"
Personals,
}. +, Sawyer, superintendent. of
the Cairo cemetery at villa Rfdgs.
was business caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pulley spent
sunday In Padncah, Ky.
Sylvester Clanton, the real estate
nan, was a business visitor 10
Mound City Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Harper, a noted ac-
ress is visiting her uncle 4 y
Aattson and other relatives and
| ,iend. ia this city for few DAYS
~! Harper is a Mounds girl and
as made quite a hit on the stage
Re" Frank b. Hines of Albio,
H., was transactlng business here
na Of Aclnd City Friday.
states attorney C. S. Miller Of
'c1nd City was in the city ON legal
7inc77 yesterday
Dc i. \. Royal, president Of tho
| -. National bank &C Mounds
rent busy day here Friday.
MIS-. George Sitter Of Cairo wa,
'alng n friends here the las, .,
.ho weel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
SILENT THR0NGS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
IL DEAD HEROES
Concluded from Page One.)


York harbor, on all sailing craft anii
from the great buildings along the
water front. hung at halft mast.
Along the piers and wharfs of he
plaza at the Battery thousands OF
people stood in silence. There were
no noisy salutes from tho vessels OF
forts, no demonstration by the peo-
pie on shore, but an attitude of sill
ent mourning seemed to hang over
all. Secretary of tho Navy Daniels
remained aboard the Mayfower and
1t was announced he would not come
ashore until the time for the start
of the procession tomorrow morning,
when the bodies Will be conveyed to
the Brooklyn navy yard for the hnal
services when President Wilson will
deliver the memorial address.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11
LIVES OF ALL IN
CITY MAY BE IN
IMMEDIATE DANGER
Concluded from Page One.)

tatiyes OF the United States an"
Mexico will be held. The commits
sioners politely bat firmly declined
the offers of hospitality made 1y
Brigadier General Funston as wei
as Rear Admiral Badgers oHer -
give them passage on the Moro Cas-
tie, and boarded the steamship kron-
prinzessin Cecelie, which proOaDi!'
will sail tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

These lessons plain practical and po1sey illustrated that BY
anne IA
d
u to
Few Momentao o. YourSp Ime
Well Ee:ame Big Bal Phye.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-11

SHADOW PITCHING. There Is a name
! have carried uader my vest Tor a long
that ecnrol Of The ball that has turned the
EcElp many a time against the best batters
ard players IN the Dig league. Not every
man can be SPEED KING" bat aay
man who has "CCayTRCL" can be sut-
ctssEM pitcher. A slow ball and control are
ar better combination than fast balls and
passed balls and few waks q first ha5e.
base on balls is practically hit--it gives
the bstsman just as good tide to FIRST
sack" as il he had knocked the stitches out
Of the frst ball pitched.
When Joined fast company was a raw
sserult--just 4 good prospect On the FIRST
ntp of the club around the circuit was not
considered worth ticket, and was left at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
HUMOR | I- OF THE DAY

Stranger-What is the population of New York? Chumpleigh-Four Hun dred, plus the people one doesn't know. Judge.
 :Madge-Don't you think a girl should marry an economical man? Dolly suppose so; but it's awful being en- gagged to one.-Liverpool Mercury.
 T once had a comfortable home, ma'am" Poor man; how did you lose it g' Me wife lost her job, ma'am!" News.
 That politician is a shrewd one. Yes; he never writes any letters. ana since the dictagraph came in he never speaks above a whisper. r."-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Manager-Your play seems to lack the human touch. Playwright-You are mistaken, sir. My hero borrows money from his friends in almost eV- cry act.-Boston Transcript
 You seem fond of moving pictures?" For a change replied Miss Cay enne Tt is one of the few forms ot theatrical entertainment where you ara sure there won't be dialogue contain ing nity."-Washington Star.
 MT. Crabb-A speaker in Syracuse said that the women of today are not using their brains. Mrs. Crabb-She' right If they were there wouldn't be so many getting married.-Buffalo Ex- press.
 My efforts to keep a diary convincs me of one thing What's that" That there are mighty few days ia l the year on which a man does any, | thing really worth recording g--De- troit Free Press.
 Your former husband must stia | love you" Why so?" He tells ms that he owes a great deal to you" | He's referring to the back altmony l-Pittsburg Post
 T am just wondering whether it would be safe to propose to that girl i, have been going with" T don't i think 1t would" What makes you i think she would turn me down?" T don't I think she would snap you i up."-Houston Post.
 ] Maude-Poor Mrs. Frales fainted on a street car. Edith-Crowded car, 4 suppose, and the poor thing had to stand until she collapsed. Maude- | No; on the contrary, every man in the car arose and offered his seat when she entered, and she swooned.-
 Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Dangerous Catarrh
 Stopped by Hymoei

Just as long as you have catarrh, your head win be stopped up your nose will itch. your breath will be foul, you will hawk and sniffIe, you will have droppings in the throat and that choked up feeling in the morning, The germs of catarrh have you in their lower; they are continually irritating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat.
 If you do not kill the loathsome germs of catarrh their desperate as- saults will in time rob your brain of it's brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical, but a mental wreck.
 There is one remedy sold by drug gists everywhere that is guaranteed to kill the germs and stop eatarrh, or money back. It is Hyomei-no stom- ach dosing-you breathe 1t. There Is none just as good or that gives such quick, sure and effective relief. A complete Hyomei outfit including in haler and bottle of liquid costs S100. It is also guaranteed for bronchitis, husky voice. coughs, colds and croup. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. about Hyomei.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.

NOrW1ch, Jan. }, 1914.
 The ordinances of the City of NOT occupant or occupants, private cor porations, or any person having care Of any building or lot of land, Bordering on any street square, or public place walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after the same shall have within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also, that whenever the sue walk, or any part thereof, adjoining street, square, or public place, shall be covered with ice, it shall be the duty of the owner owners, occupant or occupants private corporation, or any ing or lot, to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefron, or covering the same with sand or some other suit able substance.
 The failure to do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances.
 ease of any violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them the party violating them or not complying with for every four hours of neglect, after notice from a policeman of the c4.y.
 The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERROLL c. LILLIBRIDGE,
 jah5d Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
COLONIAL THEATER. The. Man Who Vanished, Carlyle Blackwell in Two Reel Feature.

One of those stupendous spectacies for which the kalem cast is famous is the feature at the Colonial today, it being entitled The Man Who Vanished. This story tells Of a young heir, Car lyle Blackwell, who has a conniving aunt and uncle, and who stop at notf- ing in their effort to dispose of this young man, so that they will receive the beQuest in his absence. That he disappears in a most mysterious yet simple manner is clearly, told in the big picture, also how he finally materf- alizes and finds his sweetheart locked in the family steel vault, and how the doors have to be blown off in order to save her from suffocation. It is won derful story with an immense cast, and seems in California. Other fine pie lures for today are The Haunted Bed room, Edison: The Girl at the Lunch Counter, VitagTaph, and Physical Gull tuFe at Quarter Circle V Bar Ranch. This is roaring western comedy
 By request the Holy Name and Con- secration picture wiM be shown Mon day and Tuesday.
 Brand new pictures for Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
AT THE DAVIS TONIGHT.
Dorothy DonneIly in Maria Ros

Dorothy Donnelly in Maria Rosa.
 Dorothy Donneily, who will be re-, called by local piaygoers for her fine work in the name part of Madame X, is coming to the Davis theater tonight, in that great drama of Angel GuiEne : rass, Maria Rosa, which has been the sensation of continental Europe and the Latin Americas wherever it has been produced The play itself is much stronger than the French mel0drama in which Miss DonnelIy created the leading role in this country, and al though dramatic and intense to the extreme, abounds in delicious comedy
 The Boston critics all agreed that few playwrights had so deftIy and closely woven the dramatic and the humorous sides of life as has the great Catalan poet in his remarkable play of As Maria Rosa, Miss Donnelly has a disputed talents as an emontional act reer.
 F. C. Whitney has surrounded his new star with a superbly balanced cast, which is headed by Lou-TeIlegen, for eight years member of Mme. Sa- rah Bernhardt's company, and for the last three of which was her leading man. Maude OdelI, the clever come dienne, has most congenial role in Tomasa; Geoffery c. Stein, who came to this country to support Mime. Sim Ame, ia the rejected lover, Salvador. Others are George Graham, Enrici Fer nAndez. John Arthur and Charles Ash ley.
 Prices, 25c, S5c, soc, 75c. $1 and s1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
A WONDER BOOK or 1914. The World Almanac, Newly Complete,
 Halls the New Year,

That Wonder Book, which is The World Almanac and Encyclopedia, has made it's annual appearance. It is complete from the new tariff, the in- come tax and the currency bill tc the final baseball score, and from the per- eel post to the state of the woman suffrage movement.
 The standing features Of the book are fully present. as usual-the cleo ton returns, the population tables, the statistics of cities, of crops, of col leGes of industries, of churches, of everything that exists and grows. There are the expected, pages of sport ing records and the facts of year in art, literature and the drama. There are lists of trusts and of millionaires and the condensed family trees of dis tingushed Americans. There are the Constitutions, the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the platforms of polit ical parties. There are & years chronology and 8 years necrology. be- sides the time tables of great events in years past. And there are other things which it would take an almanac of ordinary size-The World has its more than a thousand pages-just to mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
NEXT WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM

The first three days of next week the banner show of the season will be on hand at this popular theater, when Gil bert and ,SulHyan's production, H. M. s. Pinafore, will be revived by Hap Wards juvenile Pinafore Riddles. This Is a talented organization of boys and girls of unusual merit who present the opera in tabloid form. Those who have been entertained in years past by the Hitting melodies of the Plinafofe score by men and women who are noWsstars, should visit the Auditorium next week and enjoy the interpretation rend dered by these juvenile performers.
 All of the popular melodies have been retained, and in conjunction with the opera an olio Is given in which many up-to-d features are present. ed, including a complete minstrel first part. The production compares favor- ably with any Broadway musical suc- cess. Costumes and scenery are beau tifui, comedians exceptionally clever, with a hne singing chorus of all train
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
FROM AGE TO AGE.

Man early found the way to fracture Rough fiints by methods of his oUz& And weapons thence to manufactur63 Twas thus came in the Age or Ste8A In later days, when tin and copper He somehow found out how to blend We see the Age of Bronze descend. At length becoming skilled in smelt-
 ing,
 A further victory he won; The Age of Bronze before it melting, The Age of Iron was begun. But now man strainiug at the collar Another metal seeks to win. He's after the Almighty Dollar,
 For we are in the Age of Tin Yet stiH the race is ever hoping
 That as the future shall unfold, It will supply ths final coping,
 And usher in the Age of Gold. George B. Morewood, in The New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DlsFaTcHEs
POETRY
OPPORTUNITY.

They do me wrong who say I come no When once I knock and fail to nnd For every day stand outside your And bid you wake and rise to fight Vail not for precious ehances parsed weep not for golden ages on the Each night I burn the records of the At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like boy at spiendors that To vanished joys be blind and deaf
 and dumb,
 My judgments seal the dead past with But never blind moment yet to
 come.
 Tho deep. In nnire, wiring not your
 hands and weep; lend my arm to all who say T No shame-faced outcast ever sank ss But yet might rise and be again 2
 man.
 Dost thou hold thy lost youth all Dost Yield from righteous retoiru- Then W turn from plotted archives or
 the past
 And find the futqFe's pages white ar
 snow.
 Art thou a mourner2 Rouse thee from Art as thou a sinner7 Sins may be for Each norning gives thee wings to nes from He'll Walter Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Cutters Need Looking After-consre- sation of Grace Church to Meet in Guild Room.

Mrs Henry Skinner of Norwich Town is spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. John Kilroy.
 Mrs. H. l.. McHale spent several days this week with her daughter, Mrs Albert EIdridge, of New London.
 Cutters Badly Neglected.
 The gutters in the village are in a deplorable condition for winter. There is no gutter at all in the road north of Jones' store and as it is g. very swampy place much of the overflow is going across the road and freezing, making it dangerous for travel. The sidewalk in front of Nawrocki's store is being washed away.
 California Views.
 Mrs. Elisha Lathrop recently re- ceived some very attractive souvenir postcards from California, most of the scenes illustrating various floats in the recent rose carnival there.
 Seymour Stoddard of Mystic was a visitor here Thursday.
 Gathering at Guild Room.
 Open house is to be the order for all the members of the village in the guild rooms Wednesday evening. A congregational meeting is to be held at which tableaux Illustrating life and various other phases are to be given. A musical entertainment will follow and refreshments have been donated by several interested patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
RAaM, ruRNlha TO snoW,
 FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the AudttoKinTa.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre Dorothy Dpnnelly In Maria Rosa at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.so p. m. the pastor, Rev, c. Wilson liar rison, will preach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At the Broadway Congregational church the. pastor will preach at both services, 1o.30 and ,. This is Every body at Church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Taftville basketball team will give Its first social Tuesday evening, Jam uary goth, in Parish hall. Cadillac or shesua- Admission 25 eHnts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At the GreeneviIe Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will speak on The Shortness of the Time. Sunday school meets at F. Vesper service at 430
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At the Federated church Rev. A. L. Iedford will speak in the morning on Why Should Go to Church? In the evening his subject will be In the Wilderness With God.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor, 10.S0 a. m., The Church and It's Claims. 7.S0 p. m., Hearing and De- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At Park Congregational church the morning sermon topic will be The Di- vine Searching and Finding. At 4.30 vespers, topic The liberation of the Soul
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

The international Bible Students as- sociation meets at 1045 o'clock in room 6, Bill block
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. George H. Ewing the pastor will speak on The Great Es- sentiaI. The pastor will occupy the pulpit in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

In Switzerland only small tracts of forests are denuded at a time and the ground from which timber is cut is Immediately replanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought alsaass', assss ,ss ss AxfAzzsz9

NOTICE. s The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Society or Norwich, Connecticut. will be held on Wednesday y. evening, Jan. 14th. 1914. at o'clock. in the vestry of the church. to hear the trea surer's report elect officers for the ensuing year, and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Per order Socfety's Committee.
 DWIGHT l.. ALLEN.
 c. ARTHUR LATHROP,
 FRANK A. BILL. ! Norwich. Connecticut. Jan sth. 1914.
 jansd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 D. m. in Steiner S hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

London educational authorities have decided to place motion picture ma chimes in a number of public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At TaftviIIe Congregational church, Rev. D. B. MacLane will preach at both the morning and evening services.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

Motor omnibus and tramways and the increase in the use of automobiles have been cutting into the receipts of British railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At the Shetterine Arms the S.3o D. m. service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion $50; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; S~nday school, 12; eve ming prayer and address, 4.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

Six black foxes, worth about s15,- 900 were captured in Hancock, Me, near McFarland's Hill, recently. The capture is one of the richest ever made in Maine and breaks the record for recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

According to the new ruling of thsr London health department, babies in that city are not allowed to be rock ed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

The population within radius of Ia miles of Bristol. England is 2,500, 900, and within radius of 100 miles 1O,o0o,000.