davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
STATE AID ROADS
COMMISSIONERS
Is MEET CITIZEN
Confined from Page one.)

Highway Commission.
Mayor Wood being out of the cit
Commissioner NJ j Howley wa
called upon to make a few remark
by way of introduction. which h
did In his usual pleasant aud tclici
tcus manner, making mention o
the trip over the county roads from
Cairo to Cache bridge. thence to
Beech Ridge. Hodges Park. to tht
gravel pit and over the road to the
Peterson place
Hon. James p. Wilson of the com
mission explained to the asseTTblage
the workings of the Tiee bill which
was only recently enacted by the
General Assembly. and its applica-
tion to the matter of good roads
throughout the state He said that
under the State aid law he expected
10 live to see the day when the
State aid roads will connect all The
cities, towns and villages in til,
State; when so per cent of the
population of the State will be on
these highways, Il per cent within
a mile or mile and half on these
roads and all the balance within
three and half miles of the roads
He stated that Alexander coun-
ty's apportionment OF the road fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26

The fashions seem 10 be getting
perilous,y near TO the tlght-httihE
waist, yet severe lines are concealed
beneath graceful draperies. The design
used for today's dressmaking lesson IS
made Of uaXiXe silk crepe. over fitted
lining. The outer front, back and
mousquetaire sleeves are cut in one.
For a woman OF average size the waist
requires to make 35s yards of 36-inch
material. lla yard lining So inches wide
and 81 yard all-oyer lace Is inches wide
for vest and standing collar The col
lar, however may be Of hemstitched
linen or batiste
First lay the parts Of the pattern on
the open material, letting the edge with
the line of large 20" perforations rest
along the straight edge. On the oppo-
site edge lay the sash (L). at the right
Pictorial Review pattern No $500.
bust Price. Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO HAVE BIG MEETIf

Friday night in the basement !
The Presbyterian church, the Mel
Bible Glass OF that church will ha
I social gathering that promises
he of unusual interest All III
members of the class have been re
cuested to bring vita them a frient
or two and there will be many mem
ters of the church not of the bibl'
class who will be present. 4
luncheon will be feature Of tbs
social.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
for trial to answer the information
August 26, at a. m.
Armour & Co. Wants to Aid Govern
ment in Food Price Inquiry

Armour & Co has just issued a
statement to the public, the object of
which is TO show that the firm is
eager to do all in its power to aid
the United States authorities in the
inquiry into current food prices
The statement declares that as soon
as the Government PLANS Were made
public, August IA, the Armour con-
Germ at once offered its hearty CO.
operation, and with that point in
view, one OF it's representatives put
the matter before the United States
Attorney at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
DIAMONDS WILL BE
HIGHER-G0LD AND
PLATINUM ALSO GO Up

Chicago. Aug. 25 -- Diamonds and
pold and platinum jewelry win be
Increased - per cent in price as a
result of the European war, dele
gates We're told at the ninth annual
convention of the American Retail.
ers' Association here today.
No diamonds were being cut, it
was said, as the workers In gems
and precious metals in belgium,
France and Germany have been call
ed to The colors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits. and that
they have headache, backache,
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by Indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
WARSHIP BOUGHT FROM
U. S. ARRIVES AT GREECE

Athens, Aug. 25.--The battleshi
Kilkis has arrived in Gfecian waters
This vessel was purchased from
the United States and was formerl'
the Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
BEI !: !: E||::CHAM'S
PILLS

will quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
of accumulating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
compilations, better feelings. Try
them. and you also will find that they
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26

come from Charleroi and ether towns
along the Sambre where they say
they were being deaiened by the
roar OF artillery. more guns being in
action than they thought existed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
CUTTING GUIDE 2

sash, placing TT" on corresponding
small 20" perforations and tack. Close
seam as notched.
An effective finish for the sleeve ruff
fies in facing Of pin striped silk.
Sizes 80. 81. SO. 80. 40 and az tnchas
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 26.-The Official
Bureau says:
"The German papers Of August
22nd and Gath publish orders tha'
boys from 16 to 10 years Of asf
shall be put through a course o
musketry and military training
Retired officers are 10 be engaged a.
instructors
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26

In time OF safety 1t Is Just as well
to find where the fire escapes or the
lifeboats are and to try on the cork
belts.--Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
Associated Press.

London, Aug. ga dispatch
from Vienna to the Reuter- Agency
by way OF Amsterdam, gives thu
official announcement that the Aus
trian government on Tuesday handed
passports to the Japanese Ambassa
dor. The Austrian Ambassador, il
is also announced has been recalled
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
Associated Press.

London, Aug. 25.-The Germans
in the north appear to be resuminl
the offensive according to an ofticia
statement from Paris, by the Reute
correspondent The statement an
nounces, however. that this move
ment was stopped by the Frencl
army Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
Helaht of Maanness,

Jinks-He settled $1,000. 900 on the
count and the cuss won't even play
poker with him. SOS ho can get lit
tie oack.-New York Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT rooms Suitable
Tor light housekeeping or gentle
men Apply 515 Walnut street. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
Looking for Praise.

Who looks for praise when he has
merely done his duty will bs disaps
Dninted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
What Makes FIastery Welcome.

What makes man susceptible 10
battery is the fact that he welcomes
anything that affords relief from the
indiscriminate knocking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26

Mans highest merit ALWAYS Is, as
much rs possible. TO rdle eA'rrual cir
cumstances. and IS little d. possible
10 LIT hiuself DO ruled 5y' them-7
Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
vas, pepasI,s Of Potash salts.

Geoiogists have estimated hat me
great German deposits vi IrHH-h saitss
practically the oLiy Important 1aHs in
the world. viii last AT the NJ 'nt rata
Of exploitation 6e0,0ej yoaIs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-26
May Be
Relied Upon

Directions of special value With every bag.
ssld evs,y~hsra. la boxes. Ioe.. 2ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
U. S. MOTOR CO. Is SUED
Receiver Asked for by stockholders
Alleging waste Of Assets.

A stockholders suit sor an accounting
ard 90 the appointment Of q receive" y
tho United States Moor COMPANY on tn
around that he assets o. tho oo'nrHN"
ara being wasted and that the company
is managed IN an Incompetent and m
efficient manner was iied ~ ;ho supreme
Court vest rdav by Emanuel Met2ser. In
behalf O, himself AID othe- sNa reloli".s
% the COMPANY Among no defendants
named az directors are James 9. Brady,
Banjamn iud Frank Er'sru" ~. re-
Irwin. He-her. Lloyd, Eugc'!e Mo,"l. u,
Kenneth b, Sch'ey and jonathan u Max
well
Tas I'M cd States Motor Company i'
e. New Jersey corporation with capita
a. So. 500 600. Tho plsin'!Y alleges that
p1-or 20 July. 1910. the cownauv WAS
prosp erouS, and rs balance sheet % ina
wear showed assets OF s3o,ll9,;e4 aNd d,
surplus of tG,3S@.":0; that T. pad a G'v.-
dcri ~ per cent. on the preferred Stc' K
tha' subsequent! the stockholders ".
notified I've company needed add t!OHa'
cash 10 vine our ~. current liahitt.es
and - obtain 4 tho d.rec'o-s .ssu.d sl@.-
800. 600 az & p.r cent. bonds, ~ wh,c'
So 600 .O00 we've issued and Offered 10 the
Shareholders ~ Q" ard ~ ~" money 90
taned from the bond sales "the create
part was wasted by the defendants" 10
the amount OF Sl0.000.U 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
GOVERNOR IN QUANDARY
OVER BENCH VACANCIES
Confcr> With >cabury on I'M
mediate Appointment to
Court Of Appeals.

.,'B.Ny. Nov. lS--Court o. Appeals
Judge elect ~auu,, Scabury talked wish
Gov. Glyun to-day regarding his !esigna-
ton a. a supreme tour, Justice and his
appointment by GOV. lilynn at once as a
member OF the court of Appeals To sue
coed the 'tt" Judge William Il. Horn
blower. Justic. S.abury's e,sativ. torn
as Court Of Appeals Judge does not beg
until January |.
GOV, Glynn il in a quanll'y Owe" filing
the vacancy on the Suplems Court bench
in New York ci;y caused by the Heath of
Justice Amend and the vacancy which
will be caused BY the elevation Of Justice
Seabu:y TO the Court Of Appeals bench.
\ 80 there has been q suggestion that
justice Blanchard Nigh; resign because
o: III health and then ,;ov. ilya.. wuuld
1JN" three vacancies on the SuDre IA,
couv; bench in N'w York city TO I'LL.
Justice blanchard - Il Republican
whose term expires December al. 1915.
Tie Justices Of the supreme Court in
New York county who are no; members
of the Appellate Division OF III. supreme
Court are not in accord with those on the
Appeals bench TO who should succeed
to the Amend and Seabury vacancies
The candidates so far mentioned are
Edward r, Mccall. Clarence j. Shearn
Francis T. Garoan. Herbert r Limbers
J. Leslie Tonpltins. John -. SAKE, Robert
+. Amend, a brother OF the late Justice
Amend. and Magistrate Corr!gan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

ment. Col. Kline OF the Tenth Regiment.
Col. Norton Of the Twenty third Regiment,
Col. Rogers Of the First Field Artillery.
Col. Wingate OF the Second Field Ar
tillefy. Col. Thurston of the Thirteenth
Coast Artillery. Col. William W Ladd
Judge-Advocate OF the division. and Col
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Inspector General OF
the division.
All OF which caused Mr.. Whitman to
say last night
1T IL a great satisfaction to me that
IN the appointment of a personal friend
as member of my official family I am
securing an officer we'll qualified in tho
opinion of all concerned for the duties
of Adjutant -General. trust that the
organized militia OF the state will recog-
nize In tho appointment an evidence OF
my keen interest in it's welfare and a
desire 10 maintain its highest traditions"
Long service In Guard.
Col. Stotesbury's father was nava,
officer in the civil war and with Co.
Gushing. planned the expedition which
sank the Confederate ram Albemare at
Plymouth. y. e. The son entered the
National Guard in 1891 as q private in
the Seventh Regiment. served through
every grade and reached Captaincy
in 1905. For five years he was Captain
Of Company F. He was a Judge-Advo-
'atf ullutT 'bONs ttuRneS III the ktnOoi
of application for officers. established at
Peekskill last August. he was instructo,
in military law.
lie was president Of the Alumni Asso-
citation Of Rutgers College and Of tn.
Republican Club OF the Fifteenth AS
sembly district. land is "a member OF the
University and West side clubs and tho
Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Hc studied
law at New York University. He incor-
porated and was for many wears attor-
ncy for the American Newspaper Publish
crs Association.
Mr.. Whitman is having difficulty In
finding tust the man he wants for state
Superintendent ~ Public Works An ef-
fort is being mad" to have Winslow NJ
Mead return to his old post OF First
Deputy Superintendent. which ne held
under several Governors. In all mis- ap-
pointmcuts Mr. Whitman will be ad-
Vised by III" other state ofticers-clect
Frank NJ Williams who will be- STATE
Engineer. talked with him yesterday and
Comptroller-c,ect Travis will So. Mr.
Whitman SATURDAY. The Governor-elect
had luncheon yesterday with Comptroller
prendergaSt other callers were George
Foster Peabody and Congressman Luther
Mott Of DsWego.
Mr.. Whitman has received about u, 900
communications relating to state affairs.
Not all OF them ar, requests for Jobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Many CIasses Of Policies.

THE company has In fore. over four-
teen and ha.t millions OF policies or
'he%, over fourteen and quarter mill
ions are non-part'cipdtsns that IS tho
policy contracts give no rights 10 the
holders to share in the savings and sur
plus The remaining policies. abou; 2oO.-
600 in number. are either intermediate
policies issued between 1895 and 1907 or
spe 1ial class policies is'ued h tween 1898
ard 1907 OF policies issued by other COM
pan!es assumed by the Metropolitan, Ill
NJ vhiCA are KEEP. in separate classes
and which share in tho saving and Su.-
plus earned by tn respective ella ssns, but
40 no share in the genera. savings and
surplus"
Whu" srea npmber OF pol IS
!udus' isl di.d otlclw'sa VII 10 eNc'ut 81,
from DING on tho naturalization plsr. i.
was pointed on. Yesterday. We; a:;er lie
company has been mu;ualized all po,.ls-
will carry ote, AID the woman WHO
carries little policy 20 insure her burial
viii have the same vote az the n'erohR >
prime, who carries the limit amount
In the letter f. IL cortended that So
= share Is not too much TO pay for 10000
shares which control enormous asset,
subjec' OF toprse % the law. 1t * n 3;
per cent sock and q prcmar"rt invest
meut which they ar. giving M.
The letter concludes h. saying that al
eligible pc. cy ho,dors WHO want 10 vote
in favor % mltGaN1atlon may send their
proxies 20 TohY H. Hal.o,k ard John W.
Iierhert ava al those who wart to vote
against may send their proxies 10 EdGar
4 Tredwoll ard Edwin A. Stevens. ou,
:, is preferred that policy holders attend
-he meeting Proxies are enclosed with
the letter.
/ T. vas explained rur,ler YESTERDAY
that II the necessary approVdis are OBJ
tanned the $4,000 600 Will he dep s.ted
with thu New York Trust COMPANY and
I stock, oldr,s will receive their money
! upon assigning their certificate. n Is
| hoped to pay this money by January 5,
! 1915
The Armstrong l,w passed as re
suit Of ths Hughes investgat m INTO in
| suranoA companies. gives authority for
| transforming insurance companies n se,'-
ton ~. |. permits companies, with tic
! consent OF rho Super'n' OF lrsur.
! arce. 20 amer1. chauRa ana extend char
! ters or to oh'aiu "n:ireiv row charters
Ia the case 81 me Ne'rN1ol+an Iifs
! II was sad tina: undoubtedly when the
consents have been oh'a,u-d he hoa
viii act theiAsfter Win ;he SUPER ard-
ont OF Insurance, VINO VII! ad' ise as %
! the procedure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
L S. TO SEND MORE NURSES

W.sgrAGToS, Nov < Ammo lii,",r.r'
was made AZ Red cross h"adquarl.. =
hero to-dav 'hat two adii'ioul' wu' .
ief hospital units viii sail 'or G-e.tc
ueN' Saturdav aboard to steamship Tu-
land The party viii consist Of sis eur-
scols and Twelve enrolled Red Cirss
nurses
After lduoug ~ Patra~. Greece. tns
party Will take arothr- shin for Sr:onia.
and vii then journey inland 80 N!s4 or
Eelcrinn In SaIk a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
RESPECT THE vANDYCK'S NAIL
Germans Care for t3' BAGS, which
Reach New York on the gregory.

Some 81 the passengers and crew OF t"e
l.ampOrt and Holt liner Nandyck. sui';
by the German cruiser karlsruhe OF o.
tuler %, arr we'd in quarantine last D.gA;
aboard the Brazilian steamship sac Pduin
and will he landed a. Busa docks this
morning.
The Booth Line steamship Gregory. Fl
from Para. which also anchored in Quar-
auSne for the night, has aboard 49, sacks
% mail OF the Nandyck. bound for this port
which tive Germans respected. Sho took
four 81 Don and fifteen Storage pasSen-
gers OF the yandyck vino lad been landed
a. Para and brought them 20 Barbados
u'aAnce they will snip FOR New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
WILL AID THE BELGIANS.
Alexander =. Cochran Leaves 10 Give
Personal Enort. 10 Relief.

YoNhERs, y Y. Nov. is.--Aexander
Smith Cochran, millionaire cnrpe. manu-
factuger and sportsman = ;h's city, l.
on his way % Europe 20 all wa sufferers
personals r became known to-da" tina.
lie is passenger Oh the nov :'i"le s'-c1'
turbine CunsTler OgiuGa. which lcft New
York for Liverpool last saturday
NJ. cochran TOOK q Nigh powered aI'o-
Wob.!. and his chauifeu" With hi'l. .
Is understood that ne viii devote lis
cnerg es. and pr ba oily some OF his means,
TO ;ae alienation OF the surferirss OF the
home,ess in Belgium. and & = eXpec.ed
Tia, 10 will organize relief committees
IN ya-.ous parts o, tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
WIFE SUES HENRY STEERS LAKE
RoAaOc~ OF Paris Fire Rescue and
Landlords Daughter Ends.

The marriage In lS9S OF Henry Steers
Lake. wealthy automobile man and MEM
her OF the New York Athletic. Lotos and
Jckvll Island clubs, 20 Marie Iieglrr,
whom he rescued in Paris when her
fathers hotel. the Du ,Ta,'in was thought
TO be burning, H. recalled by a suit for
divorce filed IN the supreme Court by
Mrs Lake. The defendant fles a denial
ye sterday or his wifes charges The
Lakes havs maintained home at - East
SiNty-saventh street tn" complaiG.
charges that Lake was guilty OF m!scon-
duct at the Ilote! Raleigh IN Pechsliill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ATR0CrTY MOVIE BARRED HERE
THE Ordeal" War Play, Held "a be
violation Of Neutrality.

As the result 90 decision yesterday
Ivy supreme Couri Justice Davis the
moving picture play. "Thc Ordeal" which
slows alleged German atrocities In the
present war and Nh'ch hps been con-
damned by the Nation / Board OF Censor
ship. oauro' b. cNh.b'tcl IN New Yorl,
CitN. Jus,ic. Davis vloa,od a temporary
Injunction Obtained by the l.r- Photo
Film Corpo alton, ovue- Of the ri ~, 20
stiainug Commissioner o. Licenses
George H. Be from icvoalug the H.
o2nsrs of thrattcs eXhibiiirg the aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
McCABE ADMITS HE'S EFFICIENT
QuaItaes Quickly when Ue Hears
whitman Wants Good Men.

Ats>Nr, Nov. ls.--Ps'rick = McI,s %
OF Albany was sworn IN as STATE cor.
servation Comm s.onc' to-day hefors
Deputy Secretary % StIte Jose +, pidC.
go" and Will assume : new dut o. De-
cember l.
II was IN doubt as 10 quai,slirr mn,
read tLa' Governor elect Whi.:rdv
said ho wanted no~e but efficient men q
remarked Mr.. McCabe II knea ~ once
he meant me and FASTENED to qualify"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
PRINCESSE FUND GROWS
Nou-, and warm for French soldiers
toInc In >t-adiI>.

The repetition Of The rr,nces,e de
poN's appeal tor woollen yarn. which Is
meeting with much success. brought
!urther contributions 20 THr Sun y,ster-
day.
A package OF yarn was received from
Anne Maxwell OF hay side l.. I. 4 check
for $40 was also received fr om a
Reader Of El!aabethtovn. y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CHILE HAS KEPT NEUTRALITY

ioNpoN. Nov, IS The l'orcgN ONCE
issued Il note last might saving
The statements which appeared 10
Gently IN the British press 20 the effec,
that Chile had failed to observe neutrality
are no, in accordance with the facts and
do not in any way represent he opinion
Of tNs G~"ernmen'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
JOHN G, wendell NEAR
DEATH IN CALIFORNIA
One of New YOrk'> Largest
Owners Of Realty Thought
to Be Dying.

Los .ANGrLEs. Nov. ls.---John -. Wen
del. wealthy New TorW city real es:a;e
owner. aged so. is near death at his win
ter home in Santa Monica lie was
stricken with paralysis and was taken
from his private ear here in a semi-con-
sciyus condition upon It's arrival from
III, East late last nigh. lie was rushed
20 his homt where he nght TO- MS life
BEGAN.
Mr. Wendell pass'G a comfortable dar.
bu. tonight. according TO reports re-
celyed from santa Monica, his condition
MAS not SO favorable. and there Is little
hope Tor his recovery.
John O. erfel owns more property
along Broadway than any other person
and is second only 10 ;he Aston estate
as . land owner IN New York city. The
value Of the Wende. holdings ~ placed at
more than &50.0O0,00o.
Mr.. Wendels home here IL the brown
stone house a Fifth avenue and rhirty-
ninth street opposite the Union League
Club. The vacant lot beside II was never
sold. because Mr. Wendell said his Sis
ters' dog had to have space TO romp
about. The property, including the
house, which is the Wendel homestead,
is valued at $4,000.
The grandfather OF the present John
G. Wendell bore the same name. lie and
the original John Jacob Aston were young
men in New York together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
REUTER- DEAD. INSISTS PRIEST

P.mS Nov lS--The FigG,o prints FUR
ther couiirma ion Of tho death Of Col Won
Reuter- Of Xshern fame in u letter from n
French priest. who says that he himself
carried off the body Of the Colonel from a
battlefield In Alsacs THO colonel. he
pries, says, had heer hsyhae' a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ITALIAN REPORTERS Al FRONT

RoME. NOV. 's.---The q" man Fme1sSy
q, Rome has invited rar.y " italian
Journalists 20 make months excursion
10 GERMANY NJ IN" Gornlau GovernUert's
exDens. Tho excursion vii Include visits
10 bat,laNc is. inspect On % XrppcAuS and
o'her sig 'se"ur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
WINE GROWERS HELP TROOPS

SHsc'a' tab's Btsp7'ct 10 rnr SRI
P,LiS, Nov lS--Thr vino growers %
the Department OF The Iferault have
agreed 10 give | per cent nj the years
harvest, which viii amount o. $4,000, OOo
nee oliirrs. for the sold ere.