davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
CHICAGO MI BASEBALL
TEAM PUTS ONE OVER ON
FIRST BANK AND TRTG .

The Chicago Mill and Lnmb"" -
baseball team beat the First Bank
and Trust 90. team Saturday after
noon 10 to 10 in game replet.
with errors. The Chicago Mill.
made II hits and Z errors, the First
Bank made hits and I errors
Abney and Ronnebeck did the pitch
ing for the mill team, while Barter
and Darnell did the receiving. Hlll
Waltham and Brown took turns on
the mound for the First Bank anc
Trust Co. while Downing and Roche
did the catching
The mill team mas now won two
games and lost none and is ready to
meet all comcrs. They are sched-
,,led 20 play the Singer team on tn =
morning of J1ly (.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
RABBI B. SADLER. WHO FELL
DOWN STAIRS IS SLOWLY
RECOVERING FROM INJURY

Rabbi b. Sadler, formerly 4
clothing merchant Of this city, who
was severely injured Il few days ago
at Newark. y. J., by q fall down the
full length of a flight of stairs. Is
slowly improving. Lee Hanauer,
the clothier who is o brother-in-laW
of Sa1ler received a letter yester-
day from a member of the family
stating that all danger of conCus-
sion Of the brain. which was feared,
has passed. Mr.. Sadler whose home
is In Pennsylvania was visiting his
son Eugene at the time of the acct
dent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
Sir Lionel Garden, British Minister,
Fears Stoppage of Railroad
Traffic.
RAILROADS RUNNING SHORT
OF FUEL WILL BE THE CAUSE
There Are Eighteen Hundred Brit
ISL Subjects in the CITY of
Mexico.

Mexico City. June 29.-ln view
of the exist NJ cond ti1ns, Sr
Lionel Garden, the British ministe 4.
today adyis all British subjects -
leave the country. lie says n =
shortage of railway fuel is CROWN L
worse each day ard that the trains
probably socn will stop rurnia.,
VII CHI would axe diff. ult )he de
parture of pc SINS from the in
Sir Lionel said he believed it to
be his duty TO urge all British sub
jeCts to leave the capital immedi-
ately aad especially adv sad that
women be removed. The minister
declares that he had no desire to
frighten the members of the Brit u
colony and said he had not ordered
them to leave but merely advised
such a step, Eighteen hundred
British subjects are registered at
the legation as now residents in
Mexico City.
1t is the minister's plan to get n
certain number of these to sim an
agreement to, leave the capital So
they can secure a special train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
NO DuNKARDS ALLOWED TO
BUY AUTOMOBILES IN U. S

Whether or not the ban placed
Upon automobiles by the Dunkards,
4 religious sect, at a national con
ference held at Rossyille, ILL.,, last
week, will have serious effect up
on the industry remains to be seen.
1t means that $4,000 people in
the United States will have no in
tention of buying a machine, 70.
there are that many Dunkards in
the country. No member of the
sect shall purchase a car until II
IS possible to procure more light up.
on them
They declared that the possession
Of a motor car makes one high.
minded, superior and 'puffed-up'."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

rested his head at Bethel, and Il
was carried by Pharoah's daughter,
whose heart Moses had touched, tC
Spain, whence it was borne to Ire
land, and then to Iona. There is
little doubt that st. Columbia laid
his dying head upon it.
The Scottish King Kenneth took
it TO Scone and enclosed 1t In &
wooden chair. On this for four cen
tures Scotand's kings were crown
ed, till Edward captured it ant
carried it off to his shrine at West
minister.
The coronation chair" said Dear
Staley, is the one primeyai monu
ment which binds together tn
whole empire. Its iron rings, bat
tered surface, and the crack which
has all but rent its solid mas
asunder bear witness to its Ions mi.
grations. 1t thus embedded in tn
heart of the English monarchy the
element of the poetic, pa.riarchia
heather times"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
PLUMBERS CFn
THEIR BOARD
OF EXAMINERS
Ordinance Creating the Board
Passed by the Council Mon
day Morning.
TWO LICENSES GRANTED TO
MAKE AND SELL ICE CREAM
Other Ice Cream Dealers w IL be
Granted Licenses When Com
plying With Ordinance.
TWO LICENSES GRANTED TO
MAKE AND SELL ICE CREAM

The city council yesterday morn
ing passed the ordinance creating
a EolId OF Exam ne.s Of Plumbers.
after iis second reading. The board
is 10 con list of three mem, s. the
city health officer, master plumber
and Journcyman plumber It's
dut cs will be to license plumbers
and 10 provide for gaaitary plumb
ing. The loa d VII nave the pow
er to examine all applicants for
licenses with the object CT elimi-
mating all pretenders. ..
The petition Of George Demos d
James DColsy, asking for a r-flnd
on a license from Travis K,mmel,
owner CT the kimmcl theatre, wLo
after accept ng SUR, ndtr on the
lease Of the theatre from Demos
and Loo 'ey, re used to relate on the
nneXplred portion Of the liccn g
which they had secured with the
theatre, was denied after an invcs-
tigation of the case by Commission
er Hurd to whom the matter was
referred at the last meeting. Com
missioner Hurd found that tie d's.
pute was Of civil nature and
should he settled between the
parties in the controversy.
The Boyd-Cabler petition asking
for the plating of twelve and one
half acres of ground located be
tween Thirty-seventh and Fortieth
streets and between Sycamore and
ELM. was again presented to the
council for consideration. The pc
ttion will probably be granted at
the next meeting.
The following building petitions
were granted:
Mrs. Blanche Ne,lis to erect a
two-story stucco dwelling at 3012-
A. Washington avenue to cost $4.-
500.
A. ]. Cannon to erect a combine
ton garage, Goa | shed aud wash
house on rear lots at 1901 Highland
avenue
NJ J. Howl y to erect a rage at
rear OF residence at 2l01 Walnut.
The council granted a wholesale
liquor license to George II. Fleeragc
at Second and Railroad streets, in
the building formerly occupied by
the late ]. NJ. Bergman,
On the recommendation of city
health officer DIR. w. c. Clarke
licenses were granted to John Rag
gio and the Cairo Creamery Co. to
manufacture and sell ice cream
Licenses for D~eamland and the
North Pole ice cream parl0rS have
been withheld until the arrival OF
the proper machinery with which
to make sanitary ice cream.
DR.. Clarke raised the question as
to what to do with the ice cream
companies which had in ed to pro-
cure licenses. Mavor Wood was in
clined to regard Dr. c ke's att
tude as an attempt to dr. " tfen
out of business, ard i0.'r 4 cl nr
Clarke merely to enter @ tive a.
nance which says that these c,m
panies must have licenses ana thai
these will be granted if the cream
manufactured is sanitary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
ADD PRESSING SHOP To
OTHER LINE OF BUSHES;

Morgan & Hacker. the tailors
whose Offices are in the Halliday Es
tate building have rented the brick
office building formerly occupied
by Capt. N. B. Thlstlewood on Tenth
street, and will conduct a pressing
shop there in conjunction with their
other line Of business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
w. H. KARR. JR.. ELECTED
TEMPORARY MAYOR OF
METROPOLIS. ILL.

w. II. Karr, Jr., has been ele,t q
temporary mayor OF Metropolis. II.
by the city council 10 succeed the
late Mayor Willis b. Ward. Follow
lowing his election Mayor Karr had
bad fall, breaking a ligament in
his right leg. Mayor Karr was "a
member of the council and a WELL
known citizen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
MFO|ATORS ARE
UNDECIDED AND
Up AGAINST II
Whether to Adjourn or Take a Re-
cess is Question That Con-
fronts Them.
DENIAL THAT VILLA HAS
TAKEN ARMY TO T0RREON
Also That There is Any Trouble Be.
tween Generals Villa and
Carranza.

Washing on, June 29.-In Wash
lngton tonight mediation IN the
Mexican revolution appears to be-
in a somewhat unsettled state.
Gen. Carranza's representatives
tonight denied any knowlei ge that
Gen. Villa\had withdrawn his army
from Zacatecas to Torreon. He fur
Their denied t:ouhle between Gen.
CarranZa and Villa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
$1,000 MINE FIRE LAST
NIGHT NEAR PEORIA, I'LL

Peoria, H., June 29.--The upper
works of the Wolschlag mine OF
South Bartonville were destroyed by
fire tonight. The loss is estimated
at 100000. No one was injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Niagara Falls, une 29.---Media-
ton tonight is in a most compli-
ated state. Its principals are un-
decided whether formally to ad-
'ourn or to recess and renew their
aflorts through the American gov
eminent of brin\ng the Ituerta and
ehel delegates together.
With the signing of a series of
protocols covering many serious
phases of the international situa-
ton expressing confidence were
hrought forth from some quarters
hat mediation has been a success.
The war has been averted it is
declared, but of the actual pacifioa-
ION of Mexico few here see any
visible signs of nregre s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Mexico City, June 29.-ln well
informed circles Gen. Pena, minis
ter of war in the Madero admins
tration and now one Of Huerta S
commanders, is said to be Candi-
date for the presidency OF the repdb-
lie at the election to be held net
Sunday IN that part Of tn coultry
controlled by the government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Most OF the worlds knowledge II
based on newspapers. You must
read them II you would know wha,
= going on. -,-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Dollars grow in our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them. 50 xiSlH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This is q good
'pssinw g. II. So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

This Is Live Town-Advertis
here and get busy. q Il HSA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30

Washington, June 29---Aster g..
uing their emphatic denials IF pub
'c intimatlon thar Gen. ~ rama
"e'oluticn was reing financed bv
americans interested in the Ma
ional Railways of Mexico and al
lied corporations the revolutionist
delegates declined to discuss further
lllegcd correspondence In this con-
nection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-30
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Cloudy and
warmer Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

is getting some or 1t now.
"Just before we got to New York
he came in my drawing room and
tried to talk to me-tO tell me how
sorry hewas and how big he thought
was.
Perhaps, I said, other women
are not so fond of babies as l am.
Besides, Harry, feel that I, as your
wife, am in some way responsible
for the fate of these children. When
we were married, Harry, took you
for better or for Worse-because it is
worse is no reason why l should re-
woke my VOW
81 wish you could have seen him,
Madge! Even I, who feel that he has
outraged me beyond forgiveness, felt
sorry for him. He has grown fifteen
years older and the lines on his face
are no longer laughing lines-they
are the deep lines Of remOrse and
pain. He thought he could pay for his
pleasures in money. But he found
that you must pay to the uttermost
for every sin against another that
you commit, And, Margie dear, Pm
paying too. l guess I was not every
thing might have been to Harry.
My grief at not having children was
too poignant. I let it poison all my
waking hours; l did not pay much
attention to HarFy's likes and dis
likes, and oftentimes I thought him
vulgar and almost brutal because he
either made fun of me or ignored nv
tears.
Its a queer world, Margie. Here
sit with babies in my arms that an
other woman died to bring into the
world as an earnest proof Of her love
for my husband. She paid by not be-
ing able to live for them, poor thfng!I
wonder If she knows that I forgive
her freely and viii love her babies,
who are now mine, as well as she
could You see l don't believe that
you have to bear children to love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Enterprise Association.)
I had a letter from Eliene this
morning.
ooh, dearest Margie," she writes,
eff you could only see my boys" q
note she already says my boys y
They are the sweetest things in all
the world.
They have great big brown eyes
and Bulge squints his up so funny
when I hold him to the light. Teddy
keeps his wide open with nary a blink
I call one Of them Bulge and the 9TH
er Teddy after those delicious chill
dren that Habberton wrote about.
Il am the only one that can tell
one Of those blessed twins from the
other, and, Margie, am really hap
pier than 1 ever was before in my life.
Some women, Margie, were born to
be mothers and some were only born
to be wives. I'm the first kind, and,
dear, it may seem queer to you, but
these two babies seem exactly like my
own. You can't tell who they will
look like, although Budge's nurse in
sists they both look like me- This, of
course, is rank fatteFy, but do think
they know me, and the feel of their
little wet mouths on my throat or
against my cheek sends a thrill over
me that never came to me when Har-
~ was making love to me, not even
when he proposed.
81 wish you could see them in their
baths! l battle them myself, while
both nurses stand by in admiring idle
ness. They are SO soft and satiny and
fragrant and utterly helpless that
am almost overcome by my response
bility to them.
'Margie, these boys shall have their
chance.
did you hear vent on to New
York with him so that there should
be no scandal? I did this for the ba-
bies' sake, not his. Harry Symone !
ought to get what's coming to him, |
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
WATER USERS MEET.
DISCUSS NEW BILLS AT CON-
oREssMAN TAyLoR's REQUEST.
Uneompashrs Valley Men Review Plan
Of Extending Payment For irri-
cation Prolsets.

Montrose. Colo.-An important meet.
ng Of the Uncompaghre Valley Wa
Ter Users Association was held at
olathe for the purpose Of getting the
sentiment Of the water users with
respect to the bills pending before
congress- relative to the payment OF
cost construction.
The meeting was held at the re-
quest OF Congressman Taylor who has
had bill introduced to extend the
lime thirty years. There was a large
attendance.
President G. w. Bruce and Secre.
.ary John ]. Tobin. water users. were
chairman and secretary Of the meet
ing. .,-7.-.
After a great deal OF discussion the
following resolution was adopted unan-
lmously:
Resolved, That We favor a period
of five years after completion of the
project before payments begin. We
recommend that rentals for water in
The meantime be as near the actual
cost Of maintenance and operation as
,an be computed: that we request that
he total annual payment required for
maintenance. operation, betterment
and all construction never exceed the
original subscription of $3.50 per an
num per acre.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Lind Sees President and RETURN,

Pass Christian, Miss.-With the de-
parture of the scout cruiser Chester,
bearing John Lind. the presidents per-
sonal envoy, back to Mexico to con-
tinue his observations of Mexican af-
fairs. the mystery which has envel.
oped Lind's visit to President Wilson
was only partially cleared. The presi.
dent was the only source of informa.
tion concerning the conference with
Lind. He spoke of 1t only in broad
generalities, saying that nothing spe.
cific had occasioned the meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
FOREIGN.

The Bank Of London and Mexico
opened It's doors Jan. 2. but few came
to withdraw deposits. Other business
went on as usual.
The death Of Josef Giampetro. Ger
many's leading comedian, was an
nounced from Berlin. His death was
sudden. the result OF q paralytic
stroke.
At Tangiers. Morocco. It was re-
ported that Raisuli. the former Moor
ish brigand. has been proclaimed sui
tan of Morocco by his partisans In the
interior.
The public execution OF thirteen
Formosan conspirators was carried
out at Taihoku, Formosa. according to
dispatches received by the govern
ment at Toxic. Their heads were cut
off
King Alfonso. on the advice Of the
Dato cabinet at Madrid, dissolved the
Spanish parliament and proclaimed a
general election. Deputies will be
voted for on Mach and on March Is
the new senators will be elected.
H. G. Hocken was reelected mayor
OF Toronto by a small plurality over
Alderman Frederick McBrien, twenty
four years old. The proposition to
give married women the privilege OF
voting in municipal elections, now en-
joyed by spinsters and widows. was
ratified by large majority.
The Northern division OF the Mexi-
can federal army at Ojinaga, Mexico.
with its eleven generals. other eff,
GERS and about 1000 soldiers. after a
merciless three days attack by Gen
eral Ortega's 5000 rebels. began flee
ing in disorder across the river at
Presidia, Tex, into the United States.
+ The return OF Da Vinci's Mona
Lisa" to Paris, after an absence OF two
years and four months. was made a
ceremonious occasion by the French
government. The picture, after
travelling from Florence to Rome and
thence to Milan under careful guar
dianship. was committed to the care
Of the representative of the French
government. Henry Marcel, conserva-
tor OF the French National Museums.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
GEN ERAL.

The battleship Minnesota left the
Philadelphia navy yard for Vera Cruz.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leforge of
Fair Oaks. near Middletown. N. Y,
are mourning the loss of their twenty
second child.
The Rufus F. Dawes hotel. Chicago's
first endowed home for unemployed
men, was thrown open and two hours
later It's capacity Of 305 guests was
reached.
Plans for a new highest building in
the world were filed with the bureau
Of buildings in New York. The struc-
ture will be s94.6 feet high, will have
fifty-one stories and will cost over 312.-
100000
The body of a man found in trunk
on the Fast Side in New York has
ben positively identified as that OF
John Kremen, Polish laborer, who
has recently been employed on road
work near Garrison. N. Y.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
| and Ebert Hubbard OF East Aurora,
N. Y, will be the speakers at the dedi.
cation Of the new 100000 club of the
Loyal Order Of Moose at Cleveland, O.,
on Washington's birthday.
A window in the memory of Colonel
Jchn Jacob Astor. who lost his life in
the Titanic disaster, was dedicated, in
| the church OF the Messiah at Rhine.
beck. N. Y. 1t was placed by his
widow, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor.
The. year 1913 will be long remem
bered in Wall street as one Of the
dullest in almost decade. Compared
with 1912. when stock and bond sales
on the stock exchange aggregated
1s0.735.700 shares and $672,oO0, GOO re
spectively, last year shows q decrease
in stock sales OF 44,7O0. 900 shares and
in bonds Of $170.0OO,O0O.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Many Dead In slx.pay Battle,

Presidio, Textile sixth day of the
siege of OJinaga by General Ortega's
rebel army, although attended by in.
cessant, cannonading from daylight
until late at night, ended without
strategical advantages to either side,
but resulted in increased dead and
wounded on both sides. All the
wounded were sent by the attacking
rebels and the federals to the Ameri-
can side OF the river to be cared for
by the Red Cross. Gen. Francisco
Castro and Luis Terrazas were among
the wounded.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09

Eddie McGoorty knocked out Dave
Smith at Sidney, N. 8. W., in first
round
Stanley Yoakum will meet Jimmy
Anderson OF indianapolis at Pueblo on
Jan. IL.
Joe Mandot and Earl Fischer box
ten-round no-decision contest at Gin
cinnati.
Gunboats Smith knocks out Arthur
Pelkey at San Francisco in fifteen
rounds.
Waldemere Holberg got decision in
twenty rounds over Ray Bronson at
Melbourne
Ad Wolgast declared winner over
Jack Redmond at Milwaukee by vir-
tual knockout In fifth round.
In the first biplane flight ever at
tempted underneath roof, Lincoln
Beachey circled successfully the in
terror Of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion's palace OF machinery at San
Francisco. but made poor landing
and smashed his biplane. Beachey
was not injured.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
WASHING GTON.

President Wilson and John Lind
held conference about Mexican af-
fairs on board the cruiser Chester at
Pass Christian, Miss.
New Year day in the capital passed
over without White House recep-
ton for the first time since the day
of President Monroe.
Brigadier-General Bliss, command
ing the Texas border forces, has been
instructed by Secretary Garrison to
permit Mexican refugees to cross into
Texas from Ojinaga II that is neces-
sary to save their lives.
A Joint resolution to conditionally
suspend the operation of the provi-
siCE Of the Panama canal act granting
free passage to American coastwise
vessels was introduced by Chairman
Adamson of Georgia to the house com
merce committee.
The proposal Of Secretary Lane to
withdraw all lands of the public do
main believed to contain radium, in
the interest Of the public good, meets
with the hearty approval of Dr.
George Otis Smith. director OF the fed
eral geological survey.
Since January / the limit of weight
of parcels OF fourth-class mail for de-
livery within the first and second
zones was increased from twenty to
fifty pounds and in the third, fourth.
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth zones
from eleven to twenty pounds.
The gold value" of the year 1913
to the, world was $455.OOO.OO0. The
production of the previous year ex-
ceeded this total by $11.0OO,OOO.
Most Of the congressman left In the
capital during the recess are busy
studying the problems with which
they will have to deal when Congress
reconvenes Jan. IL.
Cupid had busy year In Washing
ton in 1918. Figures show. that 4,165
marriage licenses were issued during
the year. which has been exceeded
only once before when 4.1s0 bliss per.
mits" were obtained.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
FIowsr. Th.t YIsId se.p.

English countryfolk. on occasion,
still find substitutes for soap among
the wild flowers Of the hedgerow.
The best of these 10 the soapwort.
which contains a mucilaginous Juice
which lathers freely. but almost equal
ly good for washing purposes are the
corn cookie. the wild lychnis. the
scarlet pimpernel. and the familiar
Glove. The fruit of the horse chest
nut. also. has saponine qualities. and
is largely used in place Of soap in
rural districts ON the continent.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-09
Union coionlst Dies at Greeley.

Greeley.-M. B. Knowles. ninety.
one. pioneer Of the Union colony and
a former editor Of the Omaha Bee, is
dead after several weeks illness. Aft
er editing the Bee he was editor Of
the Oakland tCalD Daily News. He
came here In 1872 and was Greeley's
first school teacher.