davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

Proposals for the Erection o. New
Buildings for the State Colony
for Epileptics.
state OF Illinois, Board Of Admin
istration. Springfield, Illinois. DC
tober 20. 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received
by The Board Of Administration in
its Office. in the Capitol building.
Springfield, Illinois, mp to 800 p,
NJ, Monday November %, 1914, and
then and there publicly opened for
the erection of three State buildings
On the site of the state Colony for
Epileptics,, near Dixon, Illinois. as
follows:
One Administration building.
One dung room AMI kitchen 80
Group ?.
One Dormitory- Group 2.
Separate proposals will be re
ceived for the general work, heating,
electric wiring, and plumbing,
Bids will also he received on a to.
tai basis for doing the general work
heating, electric wiring. and plumb
ing, for all three buildings.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained upon application to Hon
orable James b. Dibolka, state Ar
chitoct, 20 South La Sale Street,
Chicago.
The Goard reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD or ADMINISTRATION,
BY Frank b, Whip. Fiscal Super
visor, III ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
MISSES REDINGOTE WAIST.

chic and comfortable about this red
ingote waist, and It win find instant
favor. 1t is made with an underbody
which provides for a high or open
neck, and the adjustment Is effected
under a pleat at the front and on the
left side. The design is worn over an
accordion pleated skirt of satin and
wool charmeuse.
Three and one-half yards of 54-lnch
gabardine make the redingote Other
needs are l yard Of 27-inch lining, q
yard webbing inches wide for stay.
az yards ribbon inches wide for sash
or q yard 36-nch material.
Three parts of the pattern, the front,
the back and collar marked by triple
TIT" perforations, are placed on a
lengthwise fold of the gabardine
Sleeves have indications for shorter
length, and small 90" perforations show
how the outline of the neck can be de-
termined. The sleeves, pleat, sleeve
band and cuffs are cut on lengthwise
thread Of the goods
After making the sleeves and under.
body. both of which are practically
child's play, begin the construction OF
the outside. Slash down fold at CEN
ter-front from upper edge to large 20
perforation. Sew pleat underneath
right front edge. notChes even and
graduate seam into nothing at lower
edge of slash. Turn pleat over on out
side on large 20" perforatlon; stitch
as illustrated; bind remaining slashed
edge Close under-arm seam as notch
ed, leaving seam on left side free above
large 20" perforation in back for open
ing. Close right shoulder seam, finish
left shoulder seam for opening. Turn
hem at lower edge Of front and back
on small 20" perforations. Sew flare
collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust
strap on front as illustrated (corre-
spending single and double small 100"
perforations even) to pass a ribbon belt
through.
Four yards Of 36-inch wide satin will
be needed for the skirt and sleeves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
Test OF Greatness.

There is no man who has never sac.
Tifced his selfish desire for the sake
OF some other person, who has never
felt a pleasure in undergoing sone
loss or trouble because it pleas d
somebody else. It Is truth that MAI
is not detached being, that he has q
universal aspect: end when he recog.
nizes this. he becomes great.-From
"Sadhana-The Realization Of Life"
By Rabindranath Tagora.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
Parrot Buys the Paper.

A parrot that purchases the news
paper every morning is owned by Pa
trolman Jerry O'Brien Of Allston
street, Charlestown. retired patrol
man Each night Mr.. 0'Brien leaves
a penny outside the window sill, and
when a newsboy passes In the morn
ing POLY shrieks, Say, boy, bring In
paper The boy brings IN the pa
per and takes the penny.-Boston
Traveller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
Inued HONS and Children,

Kingsley had an Ideal home, and
was never happier than when play
Ing with his children. He gave them
the best of everything-th largest
and suuniest rooms indoors end the
beet part Of the garden ss play
ground. He was at his best-where
ordinary men SO often fail--in the
home. The griefs Of children made
sad. "A child mourning over a broken
toy" he wrote. lis sight cannot
bear"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
There is something indescribably
Her Reason.
CITING GUIDE se3s

Little Emma Blase-T wish you
and papa would get divorced" Her
Mother - "Divorced7 Why. dear?'
Little Emma Rlase-'Little MYRTLE
Wsyupp's papa and mamma are, and
she sees each Of them elk months in
the year, ard don't see you and papa
at all."-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
DECORATION.

Buy your feed, bran, oats, chops,
hay, etc, from H. A. Stone on
22nd near Sycamore cat the foot
of the water tower" The price is
right for cash and the goods will
be delivered promptly. Home phone
bfo-W. Bell 1913. Ills
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
CHICAGO FUTURES
May Make Nettle Valuable.

Experiments with process for oh
tanning a textile f1ber. with merits be
tween those of cotton and linen, from
the nettle are being fostered By the
Austrian government
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

WANTED-If your property ia
for sale, list 1t with ux. We have
buyers waiting. Cali ua up or
write, a card will do. and we will
Sc you at once. Easterday Abstract
Co. s-17-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

T. M. Howley is local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., of
Hartford. Conn. Any plan of Old
Line Insurance written. Phone
e56-Home. 1927
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

Mamma" said little four-year old,
looking up from her plate, IL used to
eat VIII my spoon and now | eat wifi
my fork; how old must | be fore ]
can eat wit my knife?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

WANTED ---' Carpenters. Bids
wanted Immediately on repairing
house 3O06 Elm st. Address De-
Witt Clinton Nellis care of General
Delivery, New York City, N. Y. 11-9
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

A redingote waist that stands out
prominently among ahe new models
because Of its comfortable and chic
lines. 1t is made of gabardine and
black satin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph pills. safe and always de-
7cndabie. Not sold at drug stores.
Refuse Others save disappointment.
Write for "Beliet" and particulars,
ne irac. Address; Nato1ri Medical
nRtftats. Muwsukes. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

Be a detective earn from 500 to
5000 a month, travel over the world;
write Supt. II. S. Bennett, 302-304
Columbia Bldg. st. Louis, Mo. 1919
Washington Ave. 1910 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

Detective 5as. l.. Casey Rms re-
sumed business In Cairo after nsrv-
Ing II months with past masters OF
the profession. Ali business strictly
confidential. R*ll phone AS, 404
Walnut. s-5s tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
Nav idea for Cotton,

From spruce wood pulp French in
7entor has made a fabric resembling
cotton and equally capable OF bleach
Ing and dyeing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
WAMTKB AT CNCN,

SOC rooms 10 paper. ss.os AmA u,
connpists. Union Aelp ana bert ne
chsnics. The Msrahle 90. Eighth
ana Washington. both pAeRas ss4.
B-IH II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12

Most everybody In town and tn
country around tRksz this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-12
Daily Thounht.

The fashion wears out more apparel
than the man.--Shakespeare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
WAR SECRETS
 ARE PUBLISHED Editor of Sunset Magazine Is Order ed Arresred-Panama Fortifica-
 tions Are Photographed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-At- torney General McReynolds today ordered the arrest of Charles Field, editor of the Sunset Magazine pub lished by the Southern Pacific rail- road, Aviator Fowler, who flew over the Panama Canal some months ago, and a photographer and writer con- nected with the publication of an article published in the April mum Der of the magazine, in which mili- tary secrets of the Qualifications about Panama were laid bare.
 The secrets were secured when Fowler flew over the canal and the photographer in the machine took many pictures of the work under way and the War department knew no thing of it until the publication in April of the photographs. since which time secret service men have been gathering the evidence upon which the government looks to secure the conviction of the men. When it De- came known that the photographs had been taken strict orders were issued to prevent avistors flying oyer the canal y .' Y
 Tho information secured by for eigu military agents from the pub licafinn ia said tn he worth millions of sioilars to the enemies of the Up- ited States. all of whom have spies about the canal endeavoring Q gath er' such tnforhation regarding the disposition Of the guns as they can. y Twenty Japanese have at one time or another been arrested by the guards. some of them with cameras, others with excelsptly drawn maps. All were released after being held for several days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
SEATTLE WRITER |' GETS X TROUBLE
Funston Ordered so Deport Fred soalt for Sending Out ssnsation-
 al Statements.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secre- tary of War Garrison today issued orders to Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz to deport Fred Boalt, a feature writ CT on the Seattle Star, and now in the Mexican city as the correspond ent of the United Press Association because of the appearance of several articles in the Seattle Star and oth- CT Scripps papers giving untrue and sensational reports regarding condi- tions in Vera Cruz.
 This Is the first attempt on the part of the War department to en- force the new rules governing wal correspondents. -TAe bond Of $2.O0l furnished shy the United Press xill not bs forfSitsd sf6 ths govsrnm@st i. as ,ss ts' .Es9 sl eistu:s ss,.s. .a,' ment hes issusd Es sAs hat here after the bonds 0f otheHf coffrespond- epts yilla a5be ,toFfeitef. chesidss sthe 2 ,eefpplsio9 of the correspoadent frop the war zone.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
REBELS CAPTURE
 GUAOALAJARA
General obregon Takes Second Lara- est Mexican City and Captures
 5000 Prisoners

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 11.-Gen. Obregon has wired to this city that he has captured the city of Guadala- :jara, the second largest city in Mex ico, and that he has also captured five thousand federal soldiers and routed the federal army of 15,000 who are now fleeing to Mexico City, abandoning all their arms and war munitions and leaving cannon and supplies worth millions of dollars.
 The rebels here are wild with ex- citemept, as they say that 15.e90 re- cruits will be added to the a rebel army in it's march upon Mexico City. The victory of pgregon will also hslp that general. who is rival of Gen. Villas for popular support ana may be a candidate for the pfeside1cy against both Villa and Carranza.
 So far as is known no executions have followed the capture of the prisoners, but it is e4pected that many are sure to be executed fol lowing the rebel plan of executing the officers and drafting the men. '''
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
CQlIAllREss V|lt
 BE REPUBLICAN &a ss, ytas
 --- i; So Says William R. Hearst, News paper Owner, Who Roasts Both
 Wilson and Bryan.

SEATTLE, July l.-William Ran dolph Hearst, the millionaire news paperman, reached this city today from the East and in an interview given out today predicted that the Republican party would sweep the country this fall, securing control of the lower House and might possibly win a majority in the upper House because of the dismal failure of the Wilson administration.
 Hearst attacked President Wilson and his policies. claiming that the professor" was an accident and elected because of the split in the Republican party and that he was a minority candidate, but was trying to force his theories and policies through congress. while business was at a standstill and the people were hungry and the business of the coun- try at staudstill.
 Hearst also roasted the foreign policy of the administration and held up to scoru the "apology to Colom- bia' made by Bryan in the recent treaty with Colombia. ss,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
v|kD|CATE VILLA AT CHIHUAHUA
Rebel General Will Be Allowed to Ap-
 point His Own Military and Civil Officers.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, July 1.-The mediators here who have been en- deavoring to settle all difficulties be- tween Gen. Carranza, provisional president of M.xico, and Gen. Villa. the victor of many battles, with the federal troops, signed protocol to- day setting out the facts and have in every instance vindicated Gen. Vil- la, upholding him in every conten- tion he makes.
 Under the protocol Villa is to have complete control of the army and to direct the military policy without in terference, while Carranza is to have control of the civil government and foreign affairs.
 Villa agrees to recognize Carranza as his superior, provided Carranza accords him recognition as supreme military chief.
 The promotion of officers and the disposition of commands is to be left to Villa.
 Villa is vindicated, for the seizure of the arms and ammunition landed at Tampico by the steamer Antilla, which he took from Gen. Herrera, operating San Luis Potosi, but talk ing his orders from Carranza and failing to recognize Villa as his chief
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
WILSON INSISTS N||'S|l| } {!
 'sS0 tIlld T ITS Qh CONFIRMATION ,Tt4' oii - fp 4sf> >.r
Senate Leaders Are Opposing His Personal Friend and He Does
 Not Like It.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Presi- dent Wilson is determined that the Senate shall confirm his personal friend, Thomas Jones, and his other nominee, Paul Warburg, of Chicago, whom he has designated as members of the federal reserve board. The leaders of the Democratic party are equally determined that the two men shall not be confirmed because of charges made against them and by reason of the ignoring of the Demo cratic organization in the matter of making appointments.
 The fight between President Will son and the senators will be inter esting and many predict that the squabble over patronage will prevent the passage of the administration trust bills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
REFUSED MARRY ! PAYS DAMAGES
St. Paul Girl Gets Judgment From Rich t!umheenan !! for
 Jiltins Her

ST. PAUL, Minn., July H. Ada Cox today received a judgment amounting to $17,OOO from William Edwards, a millionaire of this city. because he refused to keep his prom ise to marry her, although she was willing to keep her promise to him.
 Edwards is g wealthy lumberman and in his answer. claimed that he had never agreed to marry Miss Cox, although she had offered to marry him and seemed anxious to have him for husband. He denied the charges of intimacy with the girl but let ters he wrote to her while they were friendly showed that the two had a perfect understanding.
 Edwards says he will appeal the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
10 SMOKE OUT TAX DODGERS
Four Hundred Special E*perts Are
 On Trail of 4ndlyiduals and Corporations.

WASHINGTON July l1:-Elabor- k or ate preparations are being made by Treasury agents to take the trail of income tax dodgers, who have de frauded the government out of $23,- OO0,OO0 in taxes according to the es- inmates of the experts of the Treas ury department.
 The department is convinced that a great number of persons liable to the income tax have either not re- turned their incomes at all or have returned them far below the correct figure. The department is directing it's efforts toward discovering frauds, and the announcement of this intent in the last month has apparently re-. suited in the correction" of 300 re- turns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
ClQuaRQRsJ QQEs ''..'.' ag!|!g|R|' ag!|!|| 'q|l|l|lg!E |!||l l|!l|!||
 ] sA8--si ss't,i ttsa tsekawa""a vsiley F!oodsa-Iwe'ye People Known to Be Drowned
 and Much Property Lost.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 11-A cloud burst in the mountains today caused the Lackawanna river to overflow it's hanks and the rushing torrents caus;
 ed the loss of twelve lives and pos sibly moro. s Gi 'G
 The waters came down 50 sudden ly that many were caught in. the valley with no chance of escape eax- ceptins on drifting trees and houses and were then Rlcked up bxr lannch- es astthey were ,carried down stream. is- The damage done by the storm Is estimatsdat msny millions oe dollars and th4 el6ss 'iof' live stock hass been skSepstohsik hssyy. vii v tf'..
 Reli4t hss SSeHH sent from here to the soene, while, the, state cQnstab- aAlfiy VI hsys fspi dSarks et shs, ssaief N yerk ,aaRd hsys, : fpfos of men ., n h lsFnaAss working up the riveF. vhils Fqthessr arse ssAsching the hapks for saty. who mavsbssin perfl: !, a'is' " sfAsa
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
PLANNING BARE
 PANAMA DEAL
Would Show Up to the world How the United states Took Panama
 From Colombia.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Opposl- tion to the ratification of the pro posed treaty with Colombia bulked so large in the Senate today that a Southern Democrat who Is regard ed as an administration leader has determined to ask President Wilson to withdraw the treaty pending an investigation by select committee into the circumstances of the acQui- sition of the Panama Canal Zone by the United States. This senator proposes that Theodore Roosevelt, William Nelson Cromwell, and oth- CTS who played a prominent part in the initiation of the canal project shall be called upon for informa- tion.
 The proposed investigation is in tended to popularize the treaty by showing that the United States act ed in a high-handed manner in the establishment of the, Republic of Panama and the subsequent acquisi- tion of the Canal Zone and that the payment of $25,O0O,0O0 to Colombia is dictated by the demands of justice. Disclosure of the facts, it is thought, might also reconcile some people to the expression of regret in the treaty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
SHAKES HIS FIST AT OUR FLAG Angry Mexican Says Roosevelt Plan ned to Annex Mexieo-Says He
 Has the Proof.

VERA CRUZ, July 11.-Senor Mo hedo, former foreign secretary for Mexico in the cabinet of Provision al President Huerta, but who was ex- pelled from Mexico City today by Huerta today. angrily shook his fist at the American flag and stated to bystanders that Ex-president Theo- dore Roosevelt had secretly pledged the Progressive party to work for the annexation of Mexico to the Un- ited States prior to the last cam paign and that the Republicans and Democrats had agreed to assist in the work.
 Mohedo claims to have the cor respondence showing that Roosevelt favored the annexation of the Mex ican republic and says he will pub fish it. .-e .--. .,s.,,-
 American correspondents here for New York papers have offered sev- eral thousands of dollars for the pa pers and letters f f they are wha, Mohedo claims they are and have promised to g've them the widest publicity, .....-..,... ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
FOUR BANDITS
 MAKE: X 1: CLEANUP "A \
Secure $50,o0o From Express Safe On the Katy Flyer and Make Good
 Their Escape

WATSON, Mo, July 11.--Four ban dits hel dup the Katy Flyer here last night and blew the express car safe and secured s50,O00 in currency. which was being sent to a Missouri bank to aid in crop moving, and made good their escape.
 The passengers on the train were prevented from going to the aid of the express messenger by the fear Of being shot, the bandits continually firing over the passenger coaches to frighten any who might attempt to interfere.
 The robbery was reported to head quarters as soon as the train reached here and detectives were immedi- ately sent to the scene to trace the bandits. The sheriF of this county has q posse out securing the hills, while all the police officials of the state have been requested to be on the lookout for the men.
 The numbers of the bills stolen are all known and 1t is expected to trace the men when they attempt to use the money they have stolen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
DECLARES DAUGHTER
 UNWED,s WANTS ESTATE

ORANGE. Mass. July 11.-An up- usual case is being heard in the sur rogates' courtat6day, whereby Aug
 istus Temple. alleging that he was the father Of Nellie s. Lockwood, who died last August, brings suit asking that he be appointed administrator that he be appointed administrator of her estate, which amounts to $S5.- 900; and that letters of administra- tion issued to William B. B. Lock wood. be revoked. Lockwood is ac- cased o9 having falsely represented himself to ? be the husband of the dead woman, thereby obtaining the letters of administration. Temple. in his petition. swore that Lockwood twas never married to the deceased and was not tho husbsnd' of deceased at the time of her rtsath.'' a .Tfs'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
ENGLAND DEMANDS " CHINESE ' !: $: TREATY 1|R!| ! '
Insists That the chinks Sign Treaty Defining Tibet Boundary at Once
 Or Will Start Trouble.

LONDON July 11.-Edward Grey, foreign secretary, today dssued a warning to the Chinese government that trouble would follow if the Chi nese continued in their refusal to sign the treaty drawn by England fixing the boundary line between Chi na and Tibet, former province of China. which was seized by England several years ago.
 The foreign secretary has spent several months endeavoring to have the treaty signed but has found that the Chinese have blocked his efforts at every turn until at last he has been forced to act.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11

The alarming news concerning Katmai came as surprise to many in Valdez, as no indication of the eruption had been noticed here nor had the news of the predicament of the natives been made known to the federal officials ot this division. The Prospector wired its correspondents to the westward and in Seattle for further details and So far as we are able to learn the stories which have caused the Treasury department to dispatch cutters to Kodiak and Kat mai were sent out by g newspaper correspondent who was on the Dirigc on her last trip and have no founda- tion in fact. t,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
q. LOUIS JOKE ' BRIDGE AN TISSUE


 ST. LOUIS, July 11.-st. Louis to- day, is voting on a bond issue of $2,- ,75Q.ooo to complete the east approach R the municipal M upis free bridge" which Nss alaYtesa oyer seven years ago and today epas psls ,oR the Illinois side more thhn 2 hAndFsd feet above the water. Fights oyer various %ppFpaches. in terurban franchises and labor unions. coupled with . lack of funds. have tied up work on the structure for years.s costing tho taFpayers hun arsas of 4pikrs !. day on bond is- spes. Etth ,ah olptely to. return. h. itiatiys, < paaf,eeas qnaily forced the city cou4eA to, suaedt san additional bond AissMe to ' vote today. 's' py IT fl3 ayt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
German Teachers Meet.

CHICAGO. July H. -tThe. National German Teachers Association will open three days session in the Hotel Lat salled tonight, with Presi- dent Reinberg. of the Chicago Board of Education, and several school of acials present te extend a welcome. Pr. Leo Stern. of Milwaukee. presi- dent of tho association. will respond Sessions will be held each forenoon. s s4 sttsfaoops being k r assysts'd g q x to eisfrH tf-eeang N Et @
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
CUTTERS SENT
 TO WESTWARD L, H2lN ..L
Reported That katmai Is Again On the Warpath-News Is Doubt
 cd By Many.

WASHINGTON, July 11-Four rev enue cutters have been ordered to rush to Southwestern Alaska and rescue the people reported in jeop- ardy because of the eruption of Mount Katmai. The cutters at Un- alaska are now en route to investi- gate and the cruiser Buffalo, at pres ent near Kodiak, making repairs to the navy wireless stations in west ern Alaska, will also give such aid as is required to help the natives, who are said to be in danger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-11
PuALE HEALTH
 .'''Is* DISCUSSED

BOULDER, Colo. July 11.-Public health and kindred subjects were dis cusssd during the tyo days r sessions of the Colorado sociolosifal confer ence in progress here under the aas-- pices of the University of Colorado. At the morning session; President 1 Livingstone t .ial1sse FsrraAfids ef the qniver- sity opsusd the discussion with pa- per on s'rThe, dsu1aic lIs1ith;Y Followed by a4 aatassa 154 atAs Paifts food iaw by Prof. y1lashkn y1lashkn K Hksly state chem ist. T q; ta q fqY atf 71es. -s,;t