davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
FOR SALE.
Exceptionally Beautiful Grounds and
the Country ClHE.

Situated en- the car line, building
improved in the best condition, with
barn and ten acres Of the hes. land
under cultivation i'll the county. Any
axe desiring a nice home within
easy driving distance from the city
write or inquire Of E. A. Buder, Jr.
TC1 Com. Ave SO II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
PERSONALS.

Miss ualan Craar of Anna 10 ,he
Mrs. Fred Bradley of Pulaski, ,is-
tied relatives here YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Samuel B. Miller left yester-
DAY for a visit in Tuscola, III.
from visit to Mont Eagle. Tenn.
postnaetar ucManue and con Al
caoo
.-.-.--
1ties Eva,vn ronas NJ Ntar,ni,;o
Munal.
Miss Hilda schuler of st. Louis
Fahr and family.
1900
Mrs novja Ro.enh arq has 10
Springs ana Paducah.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Armstrong of
hSes at Wicklitfe, Ky.
Joe Sambucetti of the Colonial,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

wary old gentleman soon became
suspi, icus Of the upstart navy
which his Tauton neighboc was con-
slru, ting, and from tnat moment
Oh tho traditional AueIo-Gorman
friendship became thiug OF the
asst.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Pavilion Club Dance.

The members CT the Pavilion
club gave an enjoyable dancing
party FRIDAY eyenins The delight
fully cool evening and splendid
music made the party a pleasant
cue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
For Miss Winter.

Mrs. Claude Winter will enter
tain Monday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Joe Winter whose marriage TO
III. N. Henckell will be solemnized
In September.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16


-"oz walnut street Ielt oa'uruas
LOT VISIT a iip''h 'iie' l eiii'
MIS- i'e'ie Ae''iss "a -'o' ieS' Nio''
stephen DIT" u -'VA 0!oaiiio'e
street
Mr. ana Ni J. .. - "ASs'S anu
u ''i'S 'i''' are Sp9n"'u9 sever "'
o"ES mere
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MISS EilzaOe'h MOSS anu haroiu
u MISS Jane D'Aon VI 0e'oil 'eeii'"
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"o'umDus' ny seS'ei u"s'
Mrs' roy i4'1'eS anu ii''ie sun lei'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

scene.
The battle took place some miles
from the scene CT Waterloo l0n
Years ago. lnasmuoh as it came at
The beginning and not the end of
war it did not promise to be SO de-
cisjvc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Grown Piin,o Frederick William
himself in charge of about 100000
troops The Rclsians under King Al
bert held them off for long time
uNaitirg the arrival Of $4,000
French troops being hurried TO the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Letie LESLEY of Morley. Mo,
is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs.
stephen Bird of 2501 Sycamore
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Massey ana
children of Nayheli, KY, formerly
CT this city, are spendius several
Gays here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

W K. Sublette, of sos Eighth
street, who was severely injured in
an automobile accident recently is
out again.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Miss Helen Smith of Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Richardson OF
2502 Walnut street. left Saturday
tor a visit al TiptOnyille, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Miss Helen Greer of Anna, is the
guest OF Mrs. ". S. Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Ernest Blanchard and sister,
Miss Hazel Crippin left last even
ing for visit in Cincinnati and In
Gianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

Passed by various State Legisla-
lures, including that of Pennsylvania,
at the behest of the labor unions the
full crew law IS being condemned by
public opinion wherever it has
chance 10 express itself. There was
a referendum on the subject in Mis-
souri, last Tuesday, and the condem-
nation was emphatic. In that stale
if anywhere, hostility TO the railroads
might be expected, whatever the JUS
tice of their case. If the legislators
had not believed that demands OF the
unions were supported by the voters
they would not have yielded to these
demands so abjectly. But Missouri,
like a number of other western
States. if It ever desired TO bait the
railroads by imposing unjust burdens
upon them. has now brought iOrth
works meet for repentance,
In Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma
the voters were saved the trouble OF
direct rejection Of full crew bllis.
Such measures were either killed IN
tho Legislatures themselves OF vetoed
Inv the Governors But il was the
pressure of public opinion which ac-
complished this. The plain wayiar-
ing man cannot see any SHADOW ol
reason or Justice in law which says
that the railroads shall employ un-
necessary men-not, as the unions
would have us believe for the pro-
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Secretary Garrison and Congress
CFrom The New York SUM-

decision Naturally Secretary Garri-
son will be the first official to be
heard. Courtesy and common sense
settle this point But it would be IN
amazing thing il the Secretary were
the ONLY person called. Even grant
ing that he would be able to furnish
every fact and every detail regarding
the existing army organization and
euuipment. when IL came to the field
of opinion an he could ofer would
be his own, and were il the opinion
of a Joffre or n Falkenhayn, Con-
eress would be absurdly negligent If
II failed TO check and weigh il by
comparison with the views Of other
competent students of war problems.
The United States army is well pro-
vided with men who have given their
lives TO this subject, and il is in
credible that Congress should en-
bark on any course of action. or in
action. without taking advantage Of
their able advice.
The Secretary is represented as
holding the position that he is res
ponsible for the military policy of the
country. Is not this a serious error?
/ Does not Congress control the policy
and the Secretary administer IL? The
/ fact seems to be that the discussion
or inquiry which Mr.. Gardner pro-
noses TO institute is obnoxious 10 the
I well known temperament Of the Al
minisir&ion.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

There is something curious about
Secretary of War Garrisons attempt
to impede free communication be
tween Congress and its committees
ON the one hand and army officers ON
the other He does not exactly dis
pute the power of Congress to sum-
mon the officers to give technical in
formation and expert views; but
plainly he is prepared to throw OBJ
stacles i'm the way. He sets his foot
down against officers volunteering to
enlighten the law makers, and II is
understood that. if requested he Will
refuse TO assign officers to this duty.
Now the question over which this
issue impends is one of the first
consequence 20 the nation. II is the
question of national defense. Some
contemporaneous happenings, which
hardly need be specified. have given
rise to the suspicion in and out OF
Congress that our mastery unprepar-
edness for war may be neither as
wise nor as safe as extreme pacihsts
and economists would have us be-
lieve. Representative Gardner has
given voice to this uneasy feeling, aud
he is planning to get at the truth
through Congressional inquiry and
TO lay II before the people.
Naturally the War Department vii
be called on TO furnish all the fact.
and much OF the expert opinion need
ed for the formation Of wise public
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
a Tolls Repeal Victim
From lhe Mashington Post

United States had no right to pass
its own vessels through its own
canal The fact that free passage
through the canal would have estab-
lished sharp competition with the
great northern and northwestern
railroads may not have deferred Mr.
Stevens from advocating a ship tax
at Panama.
Mr. Stevens was tower OF
strength to the President in the
House. He disregarded the warnings
of his party associates. who clearly
perceived that the tolls repeal bin
was dangerous TO Legislators of both
parties, and particularly dangerous
to men hailing from districts whose
commerce would be affected by the
Panama Canal Mr.. Stevens handled
the debate with great skill, and on
more than one occasion did what ne
could to rescue the President and MS
party from untenable positions
And now his defeat is hailed as a
victory" by the party he's faithfully
served on the tolls question IL Is
pure ingratitude What the Presi-
dent should do, if he has any appre-
citation Of loyal service, is to reserve
one of the iuiciest plums set apart
for lame ducks, and tender 1t 10
! Mr.. Stevens, of Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Public Opinion and
the Full Crew Law
From the Philadeiphia Public Ledger.

lection of the public, but simply TO
increase the number of Jobs. lt is
not little surprising that the West
should be quicker than the East TO
realize the futility of such legislation.
Only recently New York and New
Jersey have passed it in spite of the
most convincing protests. Is it TO
be supposed, however, that the voters
of these States are more radical on
such questions. than those of Mis-
souri,. Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma?
Or that the voters of Pennsylvania,
if the law in this Commonwealth
were referred to them, would approve
il?
Isn't it about time that the elected
servants of the people realized the
obligation of service to the whole
people, and not to this or that class
which comes demanding special ia
yors? If the members of the Penn
sylvania Legislature still think that
any advantage is to be gained by
piling needless expense upon the
railroads at a time when the need of
outstanding their resources is inn
perative. then let a referendum be
taken here at the next election. The
result might he a surprise to those
Humorous politicians who fancy sthat
organized labor must have anything
II wants, regardless of common sense
! or justice.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

The Association Of
American Advcrtis
ers it composed OF
ali the great ndver'
tisers Of this coun
try The Associa-
tion endosses only
such papers as sub
init 70 is cxamina
tion at any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 415i,
has been isaued "a
this papsrs
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
NrM orNrrRY cLuR MEMBERsHIP.

IN the social and economic life of Wilmington the
New Century Club has played for years an exceed
ngly important part Il only attain its full meas
ur6 OF usefulness in a growing city such as we have
here by steadily enarging its membership and at the
same time maintaining the high quality of that mem
bership.
The organization doubt has done wisely IN Nouns
to extend to 600 the membership limit That extension
will enable it to take in many women who can ne
exceedingly useful in carrying out its various lines OF
activity no matter what they may be.
In the true sense the New Century Club through
process Of evolution that has affected most womens
organizations the United States has become some
thing Infinitely important than mere social club
It has turned TO cvics and is making its influence felt
In many directions a civic organization The outlook
is that the years pass and take greater
and diversified interest in public affairs. it will
become less and less a social club and more and
civic club, until finally, its influence will felt in
all matters of importance Affecting the municipality the
county the State and the nation. Il will it's
social side but if it follow the path blazed by other
womens clubs in other centres population the social
side will become subordinate to the civic side. with
seouent strengthening Of its democratic tendencies
The club soon will celebrate its twenty-sixh ami
versary It members the long honorable an'
useful record OF their organization with satisfaction
II has challenged and that public respect which d
essential TO tho success of any social socia-civi
organization.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
With The Paragrsphers

Looking casually over the field, the average Amer
lean can almost be excused for returning thanks TINS
year that ne is not as other men.-Washngton Post
New Yorl, theatres have been having trouble with
the critics again Critics not nearly so selasser
tive in the good old days when John L. sullivan was
an actOr-W Washington star.
Chicago man, recently deceased wnled seventeen
million dollars to his wife In 122 Words and it is Just
possiblo that the wife had to use twice that many
words to extract seventeen dollars from him durinS
his nfetime.-Noriok Nirgnian-itot
However inferior the ancients were as breeders OF
plants and animals. they had one point of superiority
In the breeding of men. Olden warfare. waged body
to bodv with cold steel. killed of or ensaNed The
weak and cowardly and left the brave and strong
to become sires of the next generation Modern war
fare with long-range guns and sixteen-nch shells
butchers nations best and bravest and leaves weak
lines to perpetuate the race.-Cmcago Journal
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
WAR CHILDREN AND YuLETIDE JOY.

4, IINDAY school children playing an exceedingly
y important part in building up the War children $
Christmas Fund for Europe Mrs. John Hays Hammond
chairman of the fund issued appeal directed TO
the superntondents of Sunday schools asking them TO
cooperato i'm this humane work which is TO send 80
much Christmas cheer into the war zone OF Europe.
Mrs Hammond says and rightly, that the terrlpie
war in Europe is possible only by cooperation ON
large scale the massng of units, working together
for destruction no suppant by peace, to repair
the rayages of the conflict dry the tears Of the sor
rowing TO bring little Joy into lives blighted by the
scouree of war is possible. too only by cooperation
the massing of units working together far peace ana
good Will and love made evident not by mere words
but by acts.
Much is being accomplished but it is just trihe COM
pared with the largeness opportunity and our
privilege of service We need your cooperation and we
ask IL in the name of the helpless orphans OF Europe
those homeless saddenod. innocent little non-com-
batants.
rhs is essentially a chdrens fund though slts
from all are needed and welcome II is the finest form
that Christmas pay can take It affords opportunity
10 inspirc tho children with the inspiration OF the JOY
of giving.
To realize how generously the people OF Delaware are
responding TO the Christmas joy appeal IT. only IS nee
esary TO read the list Of gvers aud see what mas peen
! tyon Ana vet there arc thousands of men. women
and children in our city and State who are well able
to rive and Who have failed to do We ask all such to
have "a share of The selfsausiactioi that cannot tai
NJ come through contributing to the luletde cheer OF
tl bovs and girls of Europe who have become inc un
willing victims of a struggle which brings little eNcep
misery TO the womanhood and childhood OF the nauo
! involved.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Government Rehabilitation MOI Job Grab
bino the Whitman Administration Tack
lTrom the New York Trilmne).

surely without any patrOnage-gra |
bing Tor Republicans. II the result
of the recent election furnished any
criterion. the people of the state are
sick to death of government for the
benefit Of the governing cliQue. They
want the state administration TO run
affairs Tor the benefit and protection
of the public at large. They want
the Banking Department managed 70
safeguard dopOsitOrs instead of to
favor certain inside financial inter-
ests and furnish jobs for loyal party
heolers. They want the Insurance
Department operated to protect poll
cyholders. They want the Public
Service commissions constituted and
operated to serve the public rather
than the corporations they must regu-
late. They want the Compensation
Commission and the Labor Depart
ment to be genuine agencies for pro-
lection of the workers and for social
service rather than for furnishing
jobs and manipulating business" in
a political campaign. They want the
Conservation Commission TO develop
the states forests and water powers
i'm such fashion that selfish interests
may not benefit instead of the gen.
eral public. They want the prisons
/ and hospitals managed with proper
care for The unfortunate inmates and
a proper view Of their relation to
/ society.
The state in the past has had its
hll of government for the big man
the big politician and his friend, Bis
3 Business, seeking undue advantage
II IS time it should have some sov
ernment for the little mantle plain
ordinary, honest struggling taXpay
er. The policy of Mr.. Whitman's ad
ministration should be to furnisl
that-to reorsahize the department
and regenerate their policies TO ii
that scheme Of operations. If n
does that he'll have done a man
lob man-.ashion. and if he under
takes his work in that spirit he Wi
Justify the vote of confidence whic
gave him his credentials for the tasl
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Sufficient to have stood though free to failNilton
t--.-.-.
As a jewel OF gold in swine's snout, SO Is iar
woman which is without discretion.-Old Testament
.-.---.
Adversely is a trial OF principle. Without II man
hardly knows whether he Is honest not-Fielding
.-.-.--.
Whatever you would have your children become,
strive to exhibit in your lives and conversation
Mrs. Sgourney
The more 7 study the world, the more am l con
ynced of the inability OF force create anything dura
be.-Napoleon Bonaparte
.-.-.-.
That man lives happily and in command OF hmseii,
who from day day say l have lived. whether
clouds obscure the iiumnes the following day,
that which is past is beyond recall.-Horace.
--.-.-.
There is small degree of malicious craft in fixing
upon season to give mark OF enn~ty and iliWili-
a word. look which at one time wonld make no m-
preston at another time wounds the heart, aud like
shaft dying with the wind, pierces deep which. with
rs natural force, would have reached tho
object aimed at.-Sterno.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

state Chairman Tanners assurance
tbat the incoming Republican adhiih-
istratiou at Albany viii not rush ln,O
iob-grabbing, Tammany fashion
,cclcome There rs much house
cieonine TO do at the Capitol ana
do,,htless many places Will be vacant
lien tho departments have been rld
of undesirables. That does not say
that they should be hlled' Oei,alilly
they should not be filled by poilllcian
appointees with patronage claims on
the organization Conduct OF l,iae
brand caused the rejection OF inc
Glynn administration .
There is a big Job for Mr.. Whllhlsui
IN do for this state, and It should We
done i'm a big fashion, not IN the NJ
no wav of plum-picking The state
denartments are formless and VOID,
ca FAR as any rational scheme Oh
bandlinp the business the state un-
dertakes to do is concerned. Ihere
arc qualifications of work and over
tanning of authority, notably IN inc
agencies for handling the charltaol'
affairs of the government; neVerthe
less there arc gaps and lacks IN au
thority and jurisdiction OF ollclals
There arc Inequalities Of work an'
nav among the employees There ar
denartments charged With duties TO
which they have no workers ano ~
authorizations: there are institution
half completed and abandoned o
practically completed and idle.
privato concern which ran its lmsl
ness as the states affairs have 0ee
handled would be bankrupt and il
responsible officials the objects
( inquiry as to their salary.
An this needs changing, and tn
CHANCES are only such as busines
reorganizer would recommend an
could carry out without much din
Guilty il unhampered by political col
sidorations and recommendation
The people will look to Mr.. Whitma
10 bring about such reorgauizatio
but without any spirit of revenge
Democrats who may have places.
unless they have been corrupt
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

One OF the few districts in the Uni
ted States which elected a Democrat
I'm place Of a Republican was the
Fourth Minnesota This is normally
a Republican district, and the cleo
ton of a Democrat to succeed the
Hon. Fred G. Stevens is part Of the
great victory by which the admin
istration narrowly escaped complete
disaster.
How did it happen that the Demo
Gratis captured that district? Mr..
Stevens is an able and popular mem-
Der of the House. He has served
there sixteen years. and with all the
ups and downs Of politics in Mime
sofa, including the occasional cleo
ton Of a Democratic governor, he has
kept his seat Why does he lose it
now. when the trend of the voting
throughout the country was toward
the Republicans?
Perhaps the answer may be found
in the fact that Mr.. Stevens was the
most conspicuous Republican in the
House who supported President VIII
son in his policy of taxing American
shipping at Panama. Mr.. Stevens is
ranking member of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, and
he employed all his diligence anc
ability in trying to show that the
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
anAAn IrRoRs AID cOrNTY INsrITUTIONs

TIME annual report of the New Castle County Grand
i Jury OF which Nnliard F. Davis was foreman is
a comprehensive document. Those portions OF 1t re-
latng TO our public and Q,asi-public institutions are
particularly interesting and should lead to good results
Those charge Of the Industrial School for Girls the
County Almshouse the County Workhouse the Ferris
Industrial school and Hope Farm cannot fail 10 be COM
pimented by what the Grand Jurors said relative TO
the conduct of those institutions. AS much cannot
be said however relative to those in charge OF sanitary
conditions in the County Court House The critical
on ment of the Grand Jurors and the publicity II mas
received should lead to remedial action
The trustees of the County Workhouse receive warm
encouragemen, ia their work Of arousing public senu-
mcnt in favor OF the purchase of farm OF $50 acres
to be worked by the conyicts thereby giving them
hcalthful outdoor employment and producing revenue
for the support Of prison The report of the Grand
Jury also should give impetus to the movement TO use
so,ne of the conycts in public road building In TINS
county.
That the Ferris Industrial School needs several
things il does not now possess shown clearly by the
renorf Among them adequate water supply
and dre protection system. industrial training de-
partment greater attention recreation in the VIM
fer months a suitable dairy and increased efficiency
I'm The working Of the farm attached TO the institution
We have no doubt that Former Governor Preston Lea
presdent of the school, and mis- associates VIII be wen
neased If the friendly criticism of the Grand Jury re-
salt in the obainment Of the funds needed to carry
out the improvements suggested.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

The constitutonalist army in Mexico is split
wide open One wing Of It adheres to General Car
rama; the other wing to General Villa. The conflict
already has begun and it Is TO be hoped that the
result OF this newest revolution south OF the Rio Grande
Will bo to spill enough Mexican fighting blood to give
assurance of an era of intelligent reconstruction ana
lasting peace.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

Turkey now will be made to pay IN part measure
for the rivers of Christian blood she has shed since she
obtained foothod I'm southeastern Europe centuries
ago Her record is written in the blood OF helpless
men, women and children who bowed to the sword IN
preference to accepting the Moslem religion. It, rs
seemingly one Of the redeemng features of the present
European war that It is destined to eliminate the Mos
lem as governing factor in any part of tho European
Continent