davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26
MOUND

The funeral of Mary Ahatdsla
Campbell, the three-year-old daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
who died at their home on East First
street Monday morning. was Ill 81.
Mary's Catholic church Tuesday AFT
ernoon at 1880 o'clock. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. fr.
Tecklenberg and the remains were
inferred in St. Mary's cemetery az
Mounds, special cars conveying the
cortege from Third and Walnut
streets. The pail bearers were Sc
lected from among the small boys
of the church. They were Leslie
Schuler, Albert Lutz, Earl Cahiil.
Robert Edgar DeVore, Walter O'Sut-
livan and Rowan Lutz.
Misses Emma and Bessie Camp
bell of McLeansboro, Ill, Miss Ger
trude Gethe and ohm Fethe of H'ck-
man, KY. Andrew Campbell Of Gas
conade, Mo-, and Edward Tilley of
Maiden, Mo, attended the funeral Of
Mary Anatasia Campbell here Tues
day afternoon.
Rv. Tr. Tecklenberg, pastor of ST.
| Mary'3 Catholic church, had as his
guest, Monday, Rev. Pragresser Of
Grand Chain, and Tuesday, FIR. Col
Inns OF Carbondale.
Mrs, NJ, B. Baker has Just received
a box of oranges and a box of grape
! fruit from the orchards of Florida.
The fruit, which is exceptionally
| large ana of the choicest quality,
was sent by her son, Frank Baker
| and his wife, who are sojourning in
| the south.
Mrs. Wal Harding of Mounds,
! spent Monday night with Mrs, A. L.
Compton Of Main street.
Mamie Evelyn Keller is i'll OF
chickenpox al the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller on
Main street
Mr. ard Mrs. ]. II. Stahlhaver OF
lGrand Chain. Mrs. Michael Murphy
of Levings, Thomas A. Steers OF
America, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Of
Grand Chain, and John F, Welsen
of Villa Ridge were among the out
of-town visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currer
daughter Miss Hazel, and son Har.
old, returned "Wednesday from ST.
Louis where they spent the past
week.
Mrs A. l.. Compton, Mrs. w. F..
| McElroy, Mrs. Cliff Compton and
their guest, Mrs. |. N. McElroy OF
| Chester, H., spent Tuesday after
noon in Cairo. They made the trip
in Mrs. A. L. Compton's machine.
r. c. Magill, William Read and
Or. J. F. Hargan were in Cairo on
business Tuesday.
| Mrs. Asbury Benton and daugh-
ter. Alpha have returned from Port
| land, Ore, where they have spent
several months with the intention of
waking that ,.ty their home. They
have decided, however, to remain
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Mcbride of
tvilla Ridge were in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Geaupre and Mrs.
George Rutledge Were among the
Cairo visitors Tuesday. ,MFvHE Hggs
| Mrs. Fred Hood and Mrs. William
Tread attended the meeting of the
Fortnightly club in Cairo TUESDAY
afternoon.
Virginia Perrine is quite i'll OF
tonsilitis at the home of her grand
parents Rev. and Mrs, NJ. Il, Baker
Mrs. Hal Read, Mrs. c. Z. Richcy
and Mrs. r. A. Cannon spent Tues
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26

trict, No. I. The Council and Board
.of improvements will push the paw
ing proposition forward now as rap
idly as it is possible Some estimates
are that the contracts will be award
ed and actual work begun within six
co months. Bully for our Public
Improvement City Council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26
day afternoon in Cairo.

day afternoon in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin o.
Olmstel, and their daughter, Mrs.
George Schiller OF Mounds were in
the city Tuesday.
DR.. ]. A. Doty is seriously IL, at
his home at Grand Chain.
Mrs. Frank Lipe Of Grand Chain,
is quite i'll at her home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26

left their tows here and steamed to
Louisville light TO bring down coal.
The Duquesne and Finley are eX-
pected TO do the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26

Most of the worlds knowledge Is
based on newspapers. You must
read them if you would know what
is going on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26

The steamers John A. Wood and
Harry Brown came in yesterday and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26

ro,is 20 above Cairo. will fall slight
,v during the next day or two.
X. T. LlNDLEY.
Local Forecater.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
From His Children

OaiV.. ~ --. .--
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
The Way to Boston.

Earlier in the day he had been 16 miles from Boston. He was now only II miles away. The condition of his pockets was such that there was no way for him to reach the city with out further wear on his shoes. Sev- eral automobiles had rushed past him toward the city. but. although he had looked at them appealingly, the driv- CTS had made no sign that they were willing to help the footsore pedes- trian. He grew a little bitter as he put one foot up and the other foot down on the dusty road. Finally, he was hailed by the driver of car that bore . Pennsylvania license number. Hey. there. do you know the way to Boston, Yes, I do. Just follow me. am going there" The driver grinned Tho tramper reached Boston in 20 minutes. Companion.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
The Spell of ChrIstmaa.

Once more, We are under the spell of Christmas. We cannot be sour or irritable or pessimistic.. do our utmost. We have been subjected to shower bath of gladness; kind thoughts are circulating with fullness and vigor through all the avenues of the mind ]; we are elated, even jubilant, ready for laughter and tears, sympathetic with the children in their glee, tender toward the poor and forlorn, strange ly accessible to life's best memories, reverent toward religious faith, and almost willing to go to church All this may seem to our pagan mind as foolish as a revival of religion, some. thing inconsistent with proper eco homie austerity, senseless revel of humanity at the expense of the moods. habits, and rules of solid busi- ness. Nevertheless, here we are, pounded into submission and sympa- thy, overcome for few hours or days by the tides of an ideal existence George A. Gordon. in Atlantic Monthly
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Pig Club Contest At
 Louisiana State Fair

The contest of members of pig clubs at the Louisiana State Fair just closed at Shreveport. it is reported, was the most success full of these contests which have been held each year since the work was inaugurated. AL though the fair authorities had limited the number of pigs to 150, boys from all over the State shipped 1855 entries.
 Clarence Mar tin, 16 years old, from Crowley La., showed a pure-bred Tamworth SOW pig, 10 months old, weighing 450 pounds. In open competition against all breeders his pig won first in class, junior champion, and re- serve grand champion. Young Martin raised this pig on forage . crops and fattened her in a rice field after harvest. therefore he had practically no expense for
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

fattening.
 Alice Mccoy, IA years old, of Caddo, Parish, La., showed a pure-bred Berkshire SOW pig weighing 46O pounds at 10 months of age. Alice bought the pig on credit for $7.50 last spring from a man who was in- terested in pig club work. Her entry won the sweepstakes in the club competition and won first in class against all Berk- shire breeders exhibiting. On a strictly market basis of 2 cents a pound, the pig is worth $32. 20, but Alice has an offer of $50 for the animal. It is said that this pig is worth more than Alice's fathers cotton crop under pres ent unfavorable conditions.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
%%95s REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE DAY
Purltans of England Made Christmas Illegal and Declared lt a Mls-
 demeanor to Be Gay.

English Puritans of the seventeenth century guarded against looking upon the rosy side of life.
 Because Christmas is really sur vival of the Celts' Yule, and is not the actual anniversary of the birth of Christ. they refused to countenance Christmas festivities. Not only did they refuse to recognize the day. but they made laws to that effect.
 The parliament of 1644 passed an act ordering all law abiding citizens to observe December 25 as a solemn fast. to be spent in silent atonement for previous Christmas days that had passed in riotous living and merry. making.
 Naturally the community did not share in these hard and fast rules, and many turkey was surreptitious- ly killed. and many a plum pudding quietly boiled But woe betide the unfortunate offender against the act were he luckless enough to be dis covered.
 Soldiers were sent to search the houses of those suspected of harbor- ing such delicacies as mince pies. etc, and many were the pitched bat. ties between disagreeing sections of the public.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Dear Santa.

Dear Santa:
 Will you please bring me big doll that can talk and shut it's eyes and nice cart to roll it in and little doll for it's baby. I want lots of blocks to build with, and some dishes for me and my doll to eat out of, and a nice lit tie iron to iron her clothes with.
 And for my brother Joy, a nice base ball and bat, and some box ing gloves, and if you have it to spare, please bring him a bicycle, he wants one awful bad.
 And for my little brother John Ralph, a tin horn, a rubber ball, a tricycle., and a little saw and hammer.
 And for my baby sister, lit- tie metal head doll, some soft candy, a big red ball, and bring her a little doll cart too.
 And dear Santa, 1 forgot, please bring Joy and John Ralph a nice auto like the ones you brought last year. Santa Claus, don't forget Aunt Suda is con- ing to see us Christmas. Bring lots of nice things for all of them. Dear Santa, please bring little Nellie a doll and cart and lots of things to make her happy. Her mama and papa are dead and 1 want you to fill her stock ings full. If you havn't enough you can take part of my things, l won't care, and bring her little brother something nice too. I want you to bring all three Of them just lots of things they like. Santa, bring Anna Bess Lipton a rattle, she won't want much. Bring us oranges, nuts, candy, bananas, pop corn and fire crackers. Santa, we won't quarrel about our toys if you will bring them. am 2 years old.
 Your little friend,
 Bettie Matt Fowler.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

I as' my nanny sf Sandy Claus ain
 Done know des how Ter men dem toys. sn' R dey paint.
 En she say: Nov. Don worry. chile. bout ds whlts lolka r Hits ds good Lewd'g p)eH" So guess dat nah AieeAh oandy C1auo-
 He sec'n han man!
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
A%9sBB>
UNDER THE MISTLET0E

To ask girl if you may kiss her before doing 1t is an insulting way of laying all the responsibility on her.
 In a mans opinion kiss Is an end that 1ustifies any means. You needn't be afraid of a mere kiss Thousands are exchanged daily by people of the highest reputation. The kissed girl fears no mist1etoe.
 
 A kiss is as good as a smile-and a good deal better, too!
 The ideal kiss Is the kiss that is never given.
 A kiss too soon may be full stop in the tale of love.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

i.ehtenlne the ourdsn. o,lr misfortunes are often frightened by relating them.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Memory.

The brain is like a photograph. is full of records and you need onl. to set the needle and touch the sprin of memory to hear it's melody. o course this leaves you with consider able responsibility as to the choice c records with which you stock up.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Somehow Doesn't Seem Right.
 When We see s0pound man an- EeXed to 2o0-pound wife We can't heb thinking that the eternal fitness Gt things got an awful jolt.-Ex- change.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
The Real Winner.

It Is not the man who reaches the corner first who wins, but the man who knows exactly what he is going to do when he reaches the corner.- c. E. Hughes.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
L. L. FORD, DIsrcro e J. T. GREER. DIRECTOR

Nah nanny say dat Sandy Claus com Ter good lil boy0. Ep bring CT hon en or biz red drum. En yuther toys. But why white chilluns gets dem new cain on'stan'. I guess knows whut Sandy Claus do- He seen han man!
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

The child who doubts about Santa Claus has insomnia. The child who believes has good nights rest
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Unexplored Panama. There are still large areas in Pana' ma that are Ynexplored and unknown.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Las yeah he clomb down ouAh stovepipe w'snst rs srsiesp. En fotch some oyngss-bout half rfpe- En thee toy sheep. En one desc jomp jacks-broken. dough- But den. my lani Bout dishyere Sandy Ciase-I des knoW He seen han man!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per U. s. A. T. Logan from San
Francisco-For Honolulu-Pa4ll Anrdt
wife and three children, Miss C. A.
Butler, Mrs. ii. A. Bennett, Mrs. T. w.
A. Cording and child, Marshall N.
Johnson, Howard Kimple, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. John II. Peoples, child
and mother, Miss Elizabeth Rouse. T..
W. Stohl and wife, Miss Inez Under
hill, Miss A. s. Varney, Herbert A.
Wade, Miss O'Hannagan, Walter Ben
der, wife and son, William j. Bruner,
Fred l.. Bradford and wife, H. C. Da-
Wis, Mrs. L. Dillon and wife, Harry
Clifford, Rufus B. Hurst, John j. Hur-
ley. Miss May Hayes, William T. King,
wife and child, John Kasper, wife, two
children and infant, II. Keeney, Adam
Leophardt, wife and son, Mrs. w. C..
Love and child, Mrs. E. G. Lonergan,
Napier Nunns, Dorothy Barnewald,
Mrs. Suanson, Mis- jenkins, Marie
Boerner, Jacob M. Row, wife and two
children, Herbert ]. Shubert, Eugene
B. Teal, p. c. Verhage.
Through to Manila via Guam-Maj
H. s. Greenleaf, Maj. Robert B.
Grubbs, Maj. r. L. Bush, Capt. Z. W.
Clark. Capt. p H. Mullay, Capt Will
lam L. Sheep, Capt. G. C. Lewis, Capt.
G. r. Allin, First Lieut.. T. A. Clark,
First Lieut.. Clark Lynn, First Lieut..
Hugh Straughn, First Lieut.. ]. NJ.
Wright, First Lieut.. L. o. Tarleton,
First Lieut. 8, u. Marietta. First Lieut..
Robert Shelton, First Lieut. o. H.
Quade, First Lieut. l.. C. Hardness,
First Lieut.. Raymond F. Fowler, First
Lieut.. C. H. White, First Lieut.. ID. G. G.
Garrison, First Lieut. James H. Tier
ney, Firss Lieut.. r. H. Kimball, First
Lieut. A. Boone, First Lieut. H. L..
Freeland, First Lieut.. W. M. Archer,
.Jr., First Lieut. II. w. Kennard,l Sec.
ond Lieut.. Louis p. Ford, Second
Lieut. Edmund R. Andrews, Second
Lieut.. j. A.. Warden, Second Lieut.. E.
r. Van Dusen, Second Lieut.. ]. NJ. Nc
Dowell, Second Lieut.. Ralph E. Jones,
Second Lieut.. James /. Muir, Second
Lieut. w. B. Robb, Second Lieut.. Spen-
Ger Z. Shearer, Second Lieut.. J p.
Wilson, Second Lieut. Spencer E..
Shearer, Second Lieut.. J. p. Wilson,
Second Lieut.. II. C. Davis Jr., Second
Lieut. j. p. Vachon, Second Lieut.. G..
HI. Gardiner, Second Lieut. Louis A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
49,. Exchange.

REPORT fl ~ YENISU--
Observation-Disclosures. Sept. Is.
s. S. Texan from Hilo August l5.
NEWCASTLE-Sailed, Sept. -, Bark.
entine Puako for Honolulu
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept, IA II.
s. Cruiser South Dekota hence Sent.
5. #- #... ...~...
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed. Sept. u,
Ais p. NJ, S. S. Chiyo Maru for
Honolulu. -..s--
HILO-Sailed, Sept. II, Barkentine
Winklemann for Eureka.
S. S. MATS0NIA--Arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with:
Passengers, 151 cabin and II steer.
age; mail, 351 bags; express mat
ter, 76; autos. Z; tons cargo, 1883.
Hilo-2164. auto. Port Allen--6S.
Kaanapali-141.
U. S. A. T. LOGAN sails for Manila
Tuesday 4 p. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
NAY MOUNT GUNS
ON Big liner
NIAGARA

Heavy qliick-firing guns stationed
forward and aft will bristle from the
several decks of the Canadian-Austra-
lasian liner Niagara should that YES
sci call at Honolulu with its large
company of Australian reserVists, is
the prediction made with the arrival
of number of passengers from the
commonwealth who we're brought here
in the Oceanic steamer Ventura.
When the Niagara was built by the
Unicn Steamship Company of New
Zealand bed plates for small calibre
guns were constructed on its decks.
At the time the Ventura remained at
Sydney. It was stated that it would be
an easy matter to mount guns on. this,
the biggest liner in the British TO
lumhia and Australian service. With
the high speed and economic. con-
sumption of fuel possessed by the Nj
agara the vessel would make yalIa-
BILE addition to the British sea force.
With but little alteration the Nj
agara would afford ample accommoda-
ton for several thousand troops.
The Makura was reported in sgd
ney dock at the time the Ventura sail.
ed for the Australian port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
GERMANY PEEvED
At JAPAN.

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.--count Won
Rex, the German ambassador to ia
pan. together with the embassy staff
and various German consular officials
who have been recalled from Japan,
Korea and VIadivostok, arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Minnesota.
When asked for statement Afnbas-
sador Rex said that Japan had declar-
ed war against Germany under pres
sure of the British government. He
said that the Japanese people and the
Japanese cabinet did not desire war.
He reported that he was treated With
perfect courtesy by the Japanese at
all times.
later, when referring to the United
States, Ambassador Rex said:
"You have islands In the Pacific
which may be taken over by Japan
the next time you get into trouble.
1The fail Of TsInetau Is only mat
ter Of time. What military glory can
Japan gain by capturing Tsingtad?
Japanese military skill was acquired
under German teaching.
I'VE taught the Japanese all they
Know Of medicine, engineering, and
higher learning. Japanese students
were welcomed at our universities.
This Is cur reward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
renxo Maru OF the seheduIe.

The Togo Kisen kaisha liner Tenyo
Maru win not call at Honolulu for
some weeks, according to late advices
received at the agency of Castle &
Cooke The liner has been delayed
in its departure at japanese port
because of extensive reDairs. The an
nouncement is made that the Tenyo
Maru will travel across the Pacific by
way of the great circle, emitting to
c"u at Honolulu on tho next home
ward voyage. In following a new
schedule the Tenyo Maru win depart
from San Francisco on Oct 6, arriving
here on Oct. ~
The japanese liner Chiyo Maru
from San Francisco, is expected to
arrive at the rort on Thursday, ac-
cerding to cables that have been re-
ceived at the agency of Castle &
Cooke. The Chiyo Maru is understood
will carry a large list of through tray
eiers to ports along the Japan and
China coasts. This vessel may bring
passengers and supplies for the phil
ippiies A brief stay at Honolulu Is
now planned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
DIABETIc GANGRENE

When gangrene appears in Diabetes,
1t is commonly looked upon as the be-
ginning of the end, but that such cases
have gotten results is matter OF evil
dence. Here's another
Patient, VIM. II. MCGOWAN. machin-
ist S. p. r. r. shops, Sparks. Nevada.
In June, 1913, was in bed with dia-
betes with gangrene, one half of one
toe having been eaten of. Fulton's
Diabetic Compound was administered
with, an antiseptie lotion to cleanse
the wound.
On January, 10Th. 1914, patient re-
ported-"My foot has healed Am
working every day and getting around
as well as ever. don't think l have
any more diabetes
The ability OF Fulton's Diabetic
Compound to oppose Hepatic degen-
Grafton and reduce sugar in many
cases of diabetis in people over fifty
is not a matter of opinion but FACT
IN PHYSICS and we viii send formula
that will show the percentage Of sugar
from week to week AS the sugar dis
appears, Improvement commonly fol-
lows. Sugar formula and literature
mailed on request. John ]. Fulton Co.,
San Francisco. Advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

received from Russia claim a victory
over combined German and Austrian
army totaling million men, after II
days Of fighting.
When the operations in GaIicia are
completed the Russian armies propose
to march directly toward Vienna.
An official announcement received
yesterday says that the battle at Ra-
wa, in Russian Poland, which still
continues, is apparently the crucial
test for Austria. 1t is reported that
the Austrians are now enrolling the
last class Of their army reservists.
The latest adviees from Petrograd
say that two Austrian armies are now
surrounded and their surrender is i'm
pending. Already 10000 prisoners
have been taken, including 100 Off
GERS.
Another official despatch yesterday
announced the capture of $1,000 Aus
TRANS, besides several hundred guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

man plans were frustrated.
Experts. however, still recognize the
possibility Of German rally. ~.
Advices received here indicate that
the Beleians, having determined 70 re-
occupy Brussels, have undertaken an
active campaign from the north.
The BeIgians claim they have cut
the railroad from Leige TO. Brussels
and are pushing the Germans to the
southeast. .. .
French military authorities consider
the German position critical
They argue that If the BeIgians sue
coed in driving the German troops
from Brabant the entire German
army, in its retreat, will be forced to
converge through Luxembourg.
Reports from France say the Ger
man version Of the battle has not been
heard. SWtN
The German official wireless station
has been silent during the operations
Of the last week. .@~- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
BOOK FOR
SOUTHERN TRIP
IN MANOA

The Matson Navigation steamer
now completing the loading of the
largest shipment of preserved pines
ever offered that vessel for the main
land, will on its next departure from
Honolulu proceed to San Pedro, re-
naming there "a hours before steam
ing UP the California coast to San
Francisco
Shipping Manager John Drew OF
Castle & Cooke has reason to believe
that large delegation of passengers
will take advantage of the opportu-
nifty Of visiting southern California, in
this vessel Complying with a re-
quest coming from the promotion in
terests Ct the southern part Of the
state, the management of the Matson
Navigation Company agreed to divert
at least one of its transpacific liners
to test the practicability of again
breaking into the direct passenger and
freight business from Southern Cal
ifcrnia.
There win he no Increase in the pas
senger fares although at least 48 hours
will be added to the. length of the
voyage. IL. ~ -. VII. IL
When the Manoa stearns for San
Francisco from Pier 10 at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon 1900 tens of sug-
ar. $50 tons of molssses. $4,000 cases
OF preserved pines, 1000 punches OF
bananas. 400 crates of fresh pines and
shipments of sundries will have been
placed Beneath the matches.
Forty-f1ve cabin Messengers have
thus far booked fer San Francisco in
this vessel. ..-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
ITALY BEING
PRESSED 70 FIGHT.

ROME. italy, Sept. i3.-Both Ger;
many and Austria hsse resumed their
efforts to induce Italy to throw II, her
Iot with them IN the war and great
pressure Is being brought TO bear by
the now warrI1d powers TO induce the
third party Of the Triple Alliance TO
carry out the terms Of the agreement.
The representatives from Berlin and
Vienna are representing that action
BY Italy now might be decisive and
that throwing her weight At this criti-
cal time into the balance and bringing
victory to her allies she would be en-
titled to claim q major share Of the
rewards Of Victory.
The italian government Is standing
nm IN lts attitude Of neutrality.