davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
II FRANCHISE A STATE QUESTION

The house Democrats were entirely in harmony with the funda-
mental principle, OF their party when they took the position that
woman suffrage is Il state and MOI a national question From the
organization OF the government the principle hM, held truc-Wih one
sorry cNccpton-that the separate stHes snail control the franchise
within their own borders. That i, what wa, clearly intended when
the constitution Of the United State, vas made to provide that the
checors in each state (- regards Representatives. hall have the puaI-
Gcaions requisite for ccct'r, OF the most numerous branch OF the
state legllature'
Any state a still reinp'-c the property qualification OF former
days. O advance the age limit lr voters, O create an clucat1ona
qualification. Any state can remove any disabilities that deny the vote
to any element Of it, citizenship. Ey this amc rule nine states have
cxcndcd the suffrage to Womcn. and more will % follow their eN-
ample. The elasticity Of the system II local sel-g"Vernment by TIL
alone hm, made the progress of woman suffrage possible
The only time that the naU,n departed from the prncUphc q"
state control of the franchise it rcOpcncd the issues OF the cNh WHr
and created new causes, Tor race hatred and race strife, which still per-
plcx if. despite the fact that southern constitutions have practically
nurifcd the fifteenth amendment.
II an equal suffrage amendment to the constitution we're rur
bv its advocates, it would n ct be long before some OF the states began
To enact grandmother clause, to diefranchsc women, hike The grand
cEu,c. by which negroes are dsfranchiscd in the south.
The Democratic majority in respect to equal suffrage Is anolhs
~, he solid urounl Of the constitution and a hundred and twenty live
wears Of cxncuence-Ncw York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
Carson Took the Initiative I'm
Matter of B~attleShip Flags

Editor .\ppeal-The short item
copied in your paper from the Ton
npah Bonanza is misleading and not
in accordance with the facts regard
ing the purchase OF flags for the
battlc~hip Nevada.
Some months ago the State Fed
Grafton of Woman'o clubs rcr/vcl
a communication from an ca~tcrh
firm suggesting that the federation
take up the matter OF purchasing
flags as has been the custom OF 9th
CT states 50 honorcd. The fcdc1u-
ton was @ in position to UNDER
take such a work and the secretary
submitted the proposition to Custer
Relief corps, of which she i a meul-
Der. The idea was received with
enthusiasm and Mrs. Cri>lcr was
appointed to communicate with the
v|ariou, firms making flags for sam
pies and prices. This wa, done and
samples and prices submitted. The
best sent wa selected regardless O!
price as the members OF the corps
feel that nothing is too good for our
loovcd commonwealth. The flags or
dcrel will cost about $500 and will
be sent here for approval.
Our secretary. Mrs. Muller, wrote
to the other corps in the state ~tat-
ing what we contemplated and ask
ing assistance. @ NJ. Mitchell
corps. OF Reno, responded prompt-
~, wishing to be counted in. PHIL
kearncy, OF Virginia City, also
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27

1t is rumored that President IIncrta will present his
the McNican congress, on the 10Th OF this month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-27
ANNUAL

OF the VINEYARD LAND &
STOCK COMPANY for the year
1913.
Total receipts -. $500. 1000
otal disbursements ,.~ 3O7. 17O.6O
Attest: W. II. WATTS.
Treasurer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

third baseman.
Catcher Hank SEVERED of the
Cincinnati Reds for two seasons and
with Louisville last season, has turn
ed down an offer from Manager Joe
Tinker of the Chicago Federals.
Record-HeraId verdict on the VOL
gast-Rivers fight:
"Honors were about even, although
if decision had been given Ad VOL
CAST would have grabbed the honrs."
: Iris Speaker is as good batter as
Joe Jackson, but if Jackson could hit
harder he would be a stronger batter
than Speaker
How would you like to pay bet on
either of those decisions?
Joe Mandot won an easy victory
from Johnny Lore in ten rounds at
New York, but could not clip over a
finisher. He battered Lore all over
the ring, but the New Yorker assimi-
lated all the punishment that came
his way.
Johnny Dundee and Young Shu-
grue fought fierce ten-round draw
in New York. Dundee showed plenty
of cleverness, but could not punish
his opponent
Jimmy Duffy had a slight shade
over Charley White of Chicago in a
ten-round go at Buffalo. Duffy out
boxed his opponent, and copied on |
points.
Northwestern defeated Chicago in
a swimming meet, 1914 to 1872.
Mood IF NTOyFI,ruocf mr., vyo q cTo - y,Ofvt L
winner, winning the 40, 100 and 22O |
yard swims. Lyman was the only |
Maroon to win a first, winning the |
plunge for distance
BASKETBALL SCORES
Heavyweight.
Morton, 40; Morgan Park, 1.
{, Lane, %; Wendell Phillips, II.
Oak Park, 48; Lagrange, 81.
Lightweight.
EnPleWOod. 16 Wendell Phillips. 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
GIVE PROPER CARE TO THE HAIR
AND YOU WILL NEVER NEED A WIG

cummulation OF dandrnft chacked.
Then the hair will not fall out. but
instead will grow naturally and lux
uriantly.
Newbros Herpicide is the remedy,
regular applications Of which Of
times produces the most gratifying
results. 1t has long been know as
the original remedy that kills tho
dandruff germ" and is absolutely de-
pendable.
Newbro's Herpicide In soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are net satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Herpicide applications may al
ways be obtained at the better bar
bershops and hair dressing parlors.
Anyone desiring to try Newbro's
Herpicide before purchasing large
bottle will receive nice sample and
booklet by sending 10c in postage or
silver to The Herpicide Co., Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich. Paul G. Schulz
& Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
CITIES MADE SAFER
By FIRE MARSHAlS
Growth OF Fire Marshal Department
From Agency for Suppression Of
Arson-vaiue Of Building In
spections Strongly EN-
phasixed.

Originally crested to enable the
state to cope with the arson hazard.
which the local authorities uniformly
were unable to suppress, the fire mar
shall department, In such states a.
have supported it literally. clothed ir
with adequate authority and put at its
head capable and intelligent man OF
forceful character. has become tho
greatest agency In lire prevention thus
far created. II has not neglected the
incendiary, who WAS the reason for it's
creation, and still is a terror to the
man who for revenge. to hide crime or
TO sell out TO the insurance company"
sets fire To property. But it's useful.
ness occupies a much broader field
than this and is manifesting itself In
an overwhelming circle Of influence.
As an educational factor in the re.
duction of fire waste 1t has become the
greatest force In the country. The
weekly and monthly bulletins Of many
departments, the annual reports of
most OF them and special publications
issued either for gene~al distribution
or az text books for use In the schools
are uniformly interesting, often fasci-
mating. are well written, contain much
valuable and well digested informa-
ton, and their conclusions and recon-
and worthy of careful needing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Entertained Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. James McGinnis or
Padueah entertained a number oi
their friends with a trip on the
steamer Rapids from Paducah to
Cairo and return yesterday.
The morning was spent at cards
ana the afternoon was devoted to
dancing.
While here the party enjoyed din
ner at the Colonial and were enter
tanned at the Alexander club. Amona
these present were, AR. and Mrs
James McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla
Pritfle, Misses Rosebud Hobson, Lii
lie Hohson, Anna llill, Dorothy
LanRstaf, Sarah Corbett, Virginia
Williams, Helen Hills. Martha Cope
Messrs Callahan Elan, Harcod vii.
hanson, Hy Burnett, Lucian Bur.
nett, Walter Hills, Clay Kidd and
Hy Rhodes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

Miss Jennie Stack celebrated hel
sixteenth birthday anniyerslr' W.T.
party at the home of ler p1rh'ts
M ard Mrs Charles Stack al ca
Thirty. sc zenith street, Friday ever.
ing.
The evening was spent at game
and music followed by refreshments
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by ner mother. The follow
ing guests were present, Misses Ma
RE Cahill. Lila McCune, Messrs
Hugh Cahill and Glen Faulner OF
Mound City Misses Arrah Thornber.
ny, Jennie Stack and Mary Elizabeth
HARRISON. Mcssrs. Clarence Bell
Francis nunivan, Floyd Smith, viii
Vert James Stuart, Guthrie Leroy,
Gus Cayitt and Eugene Carter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
CT Fan UP.

1--WE say that this unwarranted fire
waste In the state Of Illinois is largely
a question of individual responsibility
We maintain that il the citizens OF
Illinois would use ordinary Judgment
along these lines, that the fire waste
IN this state would be more than cut
in half that you men who are sitting
here tonight, together with all other
citizens of Illinois, hold within your
hands the means and agencies which
will do the very things we are talking
and preaching all over the state. If
the business men OF this state would
use more precaution In cleaning up.
and would just use ordinary Judgment
In keeping their property free and
clear from hazardous conditions, We
would have no trouble In obtaining re-
suits along the linessof our endeavor. :"
From the address of Walter II. Ben
nett state fire marshal, st CsntraliRs
February Is. 1914
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
HERPICInE

The man who wears tcuPee
does not like it but has the courage
of his convictions.
Nature never intended that the
tom q! the head should be left en-
tirely without protection, bald
head is very susceptible to contract
ion of colds and neuralgia. Wearing
anartificial top piece counteracts
this tendency, and, aside from the
Improvement in the personal appear
ance. is amply justified.
Pow much better it would have
been bad the mar, now chronically
bald and wearing toupee, but real
zed earlier in life the approaching
danger and devoted a little regular
attention to his hair, which would
have saved it.
There is remedy which will alb
solutely prevent badness. Loss OF
hair in nine cases out of ten is I'm
necessary, being due TO dandrutf
and the germ that causes it This
germ must be destroyed and the &C
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Sdsy sPractical
Tome DreWWdMno
IeyOnJ
Prepared Especially Fo, Thn NsaripapU
BY Pictorial RsUieqO
THE BL00MER GIRL.

bodies. appearances 10 the contrary
notwithstanding. Her boomers she
uses In lieu OF petticoats with the
smart narrow skirts. The lower edge
may be gathered into a band or hem
med and Drawn IN with elastic II de-
sired.
TWO and one-half Yards Of 56-inch
material viii be sufficient for the model
shown here. II the ruifle is maSe of
houncing Sh yards 20 inches deep will
be required.
The pattern is laid on an open width
or the material when cutting. For
shorter length bloomers cut of lower
part OF front and back section on sin
gle small 30" perforatinns. II garter
rniile is made of ficunCiHs place pat
tern on material with lower edge along
bordered edge of bouncing. II long
boomers is desired with lower edge
gathered into a band cut of / inch
from lower edge.
The construction is equally simple
as the cutting. First darts are taken
up along the upper edge Of the front
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
SCHOOL FIRES.

According to Safety Engineering,
during the first ten weeks Of this year
an educational institution has burned
completely every school day. Since
the burning of the school building In
Collinwood, O., in 1908 there has been
a public demand for safer schools. and
1t is surely the duty Of every Official
connected with public safety depart
ment to encourage better and safer
construction for buildings of this kind.
The public does not want the school
children to be submitted to the danger
of being cremated or trampled to death
In a panic, and the only way to sur
round them with the necessary protec-
ton la to build the schoolhouse fre-re-
sisting and provide a sufficient num-
Der OF exits 80 that the pupils may
leave the building in an orderly man
ner. In short time.
Besides affording proper protection
for teachers and pupils. 1t would be-
economy in the long run to build 50
that the total destruction OF the build
ing by Ire would be- impossible under
any condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
One Improvement.

MY dear" said Mrs Newlywed. her
face flushed with the excitement of
her afternoon In the kitchen, II want
you to be perfectly frank with me
now; what would you suggest to i'm
prove those doughnuts made today ?"
Well replied Mr.. Newlywed, lift.
ing one with a slight effort, Il think
1t might be better YOU made tho
bole bigger"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Pa,suted April 30. 1907
RIFLE c

and back section, according to the per-
forations. In closing the seam match
the notches and leave the extensions
free. The hem is now turned into the
bottom of the boomers and the elastic
inserted. If long boomers are preferred
gathered into a band, the entire lower
edge should be gathered, leaving eA-
tensions free, then the band added To
lower edge Turn under extension OH
slot perforations. lap to small 20" per
forations for closing. Underface front
and back edges of boomers with bias
strip Of material about . inches wide
Lap right back edge on left center3
even double 900" perforation at upper
edge indicates center bacRO and stitch
upper edges together. Lap right front
edge on left, centers even tsingle large
20" perforation indicates center fronU
for closing.
sizes p. %, "a, &c. 2s 80 and q
auts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
lnft at the poat.

The Professors Wife Ito the Pro
lessor who has Just come in from
walk What have you done with
your umbrella ard Fido?' The Pro-
fessoy trying to rememberl What
h m-wait a mluute-oh, yes, pre-
clsely You see, my hat blew off, and
I didn't want TO have the poor little
beast run with me after 1t, 80 ! stuck
the umbrella In tina ground somewhere
and tied Fido TO II suppose they
are still there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Compassion ShoV n in Decisions
Though Not In Jurist's
Countenance.
MANY LENIENT WHEN
PRISONER NEEDS SYMPATHY
One Judge Thinks Punishment In
Arrest of Gu prit Often is
Sufficient.

lurlnS the process OF Dlltef ue'
bate in the courtroom, amidst the
lparries and thrlsts of warning law
ycrs. sob is heard. perhaps n
scream or a moan. Perhaps the law
yers heed no. that the defendant.
the plaintiff, or a witness, has Civ
on vent to wringing heart. But
seldom does the judge fail to soothe
the unfortunate with compassion,
and mend a troubled mind with le-
witty. "Injure not the injured" is an
axiom to wnich every judge must
give expression not only in word but
principally in deed.
A judge may be sober, but he is
not necessarily unfeeling. 1t is in
terest.Hg to subject his honor to an
ethical and analytical test, dsre-
garding for a time his legal aspect.
The police judge, sole arbiter in
a court where petty offences are
W
are employed to hide guilt, and
whore they as often indicate inno-
cenCe. must possess a marvellous de-
gree of rerspicacity In addition TO
his legal n9wled2e. Thus the posi-
tion Of a police judge is a difficult
one. Condemnation and praise must
affect him little.
curiosity reigns Jointly with au-
thority in the municipal police
coort. The neck of every spectator IS
craned to enable him to catch Il
glimpse Fl the seycnty-second pris-
0ncr on the docket. A white-haired
man comes forth. He Is bent with
age, his hands and face are soiled.
and his clothes tattered.
The defendant is charged with
begging, yolr honor, baw's the city
attorney.
Defendant pleads guilty" he
supplements.
What else could he do: He
trcmbIcs and casts fearful stances
on either side,
THE defendant should be fined
heavily your honor, he's an old
timer" growls the attorney.
Perhaps the judges linaments
1rc staid and do not display emo
lion. Perhaps long experience has
hardened him The prisoner, evil
IDENTIFY is victim of circumstances
Fifty, g. b." is the terse sem
tencc. The prisoner is sentenced to
good behavior for three months.
This Cd man was guilty Of beg
aing But the judges confidence in
tho prisoners corrigibility out
weighed a prison sentence.
There is q police judge in one OF
the largest cities in the country who
firmly adheres to the principal that
when a prisoner has suffered, when
he has been severely punished before
mis- appearance in court, he has been
punished enough. Many have ques-
toned the soundness of this princi-
ule and its employment in one In
stance led to grave complications
and a grand jury investigation.
A well-nown and influential poll
tician was arrested for speeding. He
was subject to indignities at the
police station, despite the fact that
every officer in the district knew him.
At his arraignment, testimony show
ed that he had violated the speeding
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
assn e
PERSONALS.

c. L. keaton Is making buslne
trip at st Louis.
Grant Hall of Mount Carmel l.
visiting trends here.
Morris Brown of Lindsburg, Kan,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Barter.
Miss Bea Lynch of Sandusky Is
the guest of the Misses Levitt of
Gross street.
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. lnee of Eighth
street, have returned from points in
Central Illinois
Louis Aydt who received serior
injuries in fall few days ago,
slowly improving.
Mss Julia Hopkins Of the Rondur
ant hospital. is visiting relatives a
Union City, Tom.
Mrs. e. w Jones of st. Louis is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Mills OF Seventh street
Miss Laura Lind Of siteston. Mo,
IS the guest of Mr., and Mrs. II. NJ.
Burton of SPA Union street
Mrs. J. L. Batterton and son Of
S21 Twenty-ffth street, have re-
turned from a visit at st. Louis.
Miss Margaret Miller of the Cairo
high school, has gone to Fraeport
H., where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Louis Wrape of paragould
Ark, is the guest of her sister Mrs
Ralph Barter of upper Walnut
street.
II. c. Thompson who has been q
patient at st. Mary's infirmary. will
be able to depart for his home at st
Louis, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bennett of 1927
Ninth street, are the parents of Q
nine pound girl which arrived yes
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
ordinance. But the Judge discharg-

ordinance. But the Judge discharg-
ed him.
Matters looked bad. He had
freed politician in the face of con-
yietiRg evidence. lie explained his
action on the grounds that the poll
tician had been sufficiently punished
prior TO mis- appearance in court.
and that a Llan must not be pun
ished twice for one offence.
And this is the type of man who
holds the reins in the petty courts of
the land, the man with the courags
Of his convictions, slow TO act. firm
in decision, and possessing little or
no conciliatory spirit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
N u. T. Club

Miss Edith Mems was hostess Il
the n. U. T. club, Friday evening
at her home on Center street. The
evening was spent at music and dane
ing after when the hostess assisted
by her mother served dainty refresh
ments.
In addition TO the regular club
members Misses Goldie Kaiser,
Ruth Cook and Margaret Jones.
Miss Margaret Lutz will entertain
this club at her home on upper
Washington avenue, Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
To oIean Blrd's-Eye Maple.

Bird's-eye maple furniture which has
become soiled and finger marked can
Do cleaned by washing It with luke
warm water in which little kerosene
aas been added. Rub dry quickly and
polish with a soft cloth. From the
Mothers Magazine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
E ecfed Officers.

At the meeting of the Alumni OF
the Cairo high school, the annual
election of officers was held, Friday
evening. The following were elect
ed: Mrs. J. j. Rendleman, presi-
dent, Edward Sander, vice presi-
dent, Miss Geraldine Schulz, secre-
tary and Edward Hill treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
containing

LOST----POCketbook Containins
railroad passes and currency. If re
turned intact the finder will be III
orally rewarded. Apply M Bulle
tin Office. $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

The bloomer girl Of the present sea
son is not at all athletic ON the 9th
or hand, she IS the most feminine OF
Pictorial Review pattern No 564s.
waist measure. Price Of pattern. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Period Of Sadness,

After twelve months in Office the
chairman of West Wales parish
council was about to give up his posi-
ton. And now. gentlemen" he said
with feeling the time has come for
me to vaccinate the chair"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Horses and Cards.

"Why is 1t you always win al
pokery' she asked. and always lose
when you back horses?" Well. my
dear" came the genial response. II
don's shutl!e the horses. London XIX.
press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Mere hcuualntances.

Florence is the only girl IN the
family. and she is pretty and attrac.
tive to all her acquaintances, includ-
ing her father and mother New
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Mnthsr MnuId IIkn IL.

Little boy, what would your moth
er say If she saw you smoking that
cIgarette?" Shed be tlckled to
death, mum--shc's stone blindl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

I should say sincerity, a deep
great, genuine sincerity, il the first
c5"r, 'e-lstic OF all men IN any way
hsr .u.--G arlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Hindu Merry Widow.

II is reported from Bombay that Q
Hindu widow inundated herself upon
the funeral pyre of her husband ant
smiled as the flames played about
her. The Oriental idea of the merry
widow will never be popular in Amer
tca.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Easily Worth a New Hat.
"Oh, by the way, dear" said the mer
chant. as he was preparing to leav,
the house In the morning. If | find
can't be home TO dinner | will send {
note by messenger" Don't trouble,
said his wife. sweetly; Il have alread!
found 1t on the hlott.--..-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
ST LOUIS SLEEPER

via Mobile & Ohio r. r. ready Tor
Occupancy at 90 p. m. daily. re
turning. remain in car until I:o"
'. m Gle
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

FOR RENT---SiX rooms. and bath
at 407 Fifth street; newly papered.
Inquire at AS Walnut street. h-2o
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

We have almost finished printing
the receipt hooks whjcE have been
prepared for the convenience Of the
candidates in taking subscriptions,
As rapidly rs possible we VIII sec
that each contestant Is provided
with one of these books.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
terday afternoon.

William Hibblts OF Charleston
, Mo, was in the city yesterday. H.
was enroutc from Vanderbilt univer
sity, at Nashville, Tenn.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarman Of At
lanta. Ca, who are visiting a
IWickliGe, were the guests of Mis-
Daisy Hacker yesterday.
| Miss Ruth Fonnchakar who ha
attended the Cairo high school The
past winter, returned to her home a
Columbus, KY Yesterday.
Mrs. II. Kinslow who has been z
patient at the Rcndurant hospital, (.
conyalescent and viii be able to re.
turn to her home at Mcclure. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Dezonia and
children have returned to Their
home at Murphy sboro, after n visit
with tho formers neither Ms. NJ
Dczonia Of Eighth street.
Miss Jennie Mac Welsh Of Muir
| phys5oro, is the guest of her consiu
Mrs. John Hurst of 1901 Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE--Two desirable lots in
Urbaudale. Apply over Grand Laun-
dry. $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

Some people put off till tomorrow
the things they should have done last
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jarman Of At
lanta. Ca, who are visiting az
Wicklife, were the guests of Miss
Daisy Hacker yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

Miss Ruth rCnnchakar who has
attended the Cairo high school the
past winter, returned to her home at
Columbus, Ky, Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-14

William Hibblts Of Charleston.
Mo, was in the city yesterday. He
was enroute from Vanderbilt uniyer-
sity, at Nashville, Tenn.