davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Government Public Health Service
Men in Houseboat and
Motor Launch.
SUGGEST CREMAT0RY FOR
DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE
Ask That Use of Common Roller
Towel in Public Places be
Abolished

The United States Public Health
Service has spent the past week in
Cairo making sanitary survey, AS
well as examining the city water
and milk.
The party equipped with a
houseboat laboratory and motor
launch consists of Assistant Surgeon
Liston Paine, III charge; Sanitary
Engincr John X. Hskins, Sanitary
Bacteriologist Walter L. Bron and
Attendant Charles f. Rhodes.
Recommendations were made to
the commissioners to establish a
crematory where all garbage could
be disposed of In sanitary man
ner. The absence Of screens over
windows at the city abottoir is bad:
everything should be screened there
at once.
The use Of the common roller
towel in many public places in town
should be prohibited by town ordi-
nance.
The city is fortunate in having
such we'll equipped laboratory.
This should be maintained by the
city and all physicians have free
use of 1t where they could send
specimens to be examined where
malaria, typhoid or tuberculosis was
suspected as we'll as many other in
fectious diseases. The monthly bull
letins giving results of analysis of
milk, water, etc, is a most excel
lent way of giving the public news
pertaining to health matters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 29,--Gen.
Francisco Villa today declared, in
; effect, that he does net want the
American troops to continue in Vera
Cruz. He said he did not agree with
Zapa'a, to ask Gen, Funston to
maintain his troops at Vera Cruz
for the present to avoid the ports
occupation by Carrarza troops.
This information was conveyed in
n telegram to the Associated Press
by. Villa which read rs follows:
'T manifest as my desire always
has been that the Mexican people
arrange all their troubles by them
selves, and that consequently am
not in accord with Gen Zapata that
the American forces do not depart
from the port Of Vera Cruz, but
leave it to the CarranZa force. All
the Mexicans want Is thu: their
fa' herland be eft alons in their
'rnircl, regardless OF the party or
faction which controls -"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Declares He Will Gladly Resign il
Such Action is Ratified by
i Conference.
VILLA WANTS U. S. TROOPS
TO LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Carranza Says He Will Fight Villa
if His Resignation is Not Ac-
cepted,

Mexico City, Sept. 29.-In his re-
ply this afternoon to the petition of
Francisco Villas generals asking
him to resign in favor of Fernando
|. Calderon, and thus avoid riVil war,
Gen. Carranza says
~ will gladly take such action II
It is ratified by the general confer
ence. IL not, | will fight with the
same energy I employed in combat
ting the usurpation CT Huerta.
81 will fight reaction and the
old regime which appears now to
be headed by villa, who it may be,
IS an unwilling tool in this and was
a rascal in his fight against Mad
ero."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 29.--Orders
for the armored cruiser Tennessee,
now at Falmouth, England, to pro-
ceed at once to Brindisi, Italy, were
issued by the navy department to-
night. Brindisi Is on the Adriatic
coast of Italy, directly across the
straits Of Otranto from Turkey, and
is within fifty miles of the Ottoman
Empire. The cruiser North Caro-
lima is in the Mediterranean waters
already, having been dispatched
there at the request of Secretary
Bryan, following reports from Am
bassador Morganthau at CONSTANT
nople, concerning the alarm felt by
Americans and other foreigners
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Fifteen Acre Plat Just North of
Town Made Part of Mounds
Blum Addition.
STATES ATTORNEY WILSON
OF CAIRO PART OWNER
Proprietors Will Pay City to Have
Water Main and Sewage Sys-
TEN Extended.

The city council met in special
session Monday night The fifteen
acre block, just north of the husi-
Iess section of the city, and known
as the Blum addition, was admitted
as part of the city, by unanimous
consent of the council. The plot
has been surveyed and laid out into
building lots 50x1o0 it. with streets
and alleys that will coincide with
the older part of the city. The
water works and sewage system
will be extended into this new adj
clifton.
The company who is backing. this
oneerprise is a strong enc, iinarcini-
~, and is composed of Jake J. Blum,
Mid Britt Of this city and States
Attorney Alex Wilson OF Cairo and
others. The company has guaraa
teed to furnish the city monCy
enough to extend the water works
and sewerage system into the new
town, without interest so that no
extra burden will be added to the
older parts of the city.
Policeman Promoted.
u LNov pF tbn nj la pn1{no f,1ron
will be promoted to day job and
will have charge of the reading Of
water meters, collecting water tax,
dog tax and street tax. He will
also occupy the position OF street
commissioners. Pat Melley will be-
come chief of the night force and it
is imperative that he be supported
hy an able associate
In Hospital at Cairo
Mrs. P w. Thompson of Wetaug,
was visiting In the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fischer at No. 111 North
Blanche avenue, Monday. Mrs
Thompson is the wife of County
Commissioner Peter w. Thompson
and says that Mr.. Thompson Is
again i'll the hospital at Cairo. and
little hope is entertained for his re.
| covery. He has ben an invalid for
more than a year.
Many Theatre Openings.
For the fourth time in less than
six months the new Grand thcater
on frcnt street is to be opened This
time it has been leased by coloret
minstrel troupe from Chicago.
Judge Taylor Improves Homo.
Judge |. N. Taylor has had new
shingles put on his cottages or
/ Front street, and the property
otherwise improved. One OF thest
/ buildings near the city hall is occu
pied by the Detroit Dying ant
Pressing shop under the manage
ment of John Vandyke.
"In Lions Dem"
Manager S. c. Hagan of the New
| Owego No. 2 theater is now wher,
Daniel" was. He is in THE Lion'
Den" These fine reels are furnish
cd by the "Perils of Pauline" com
pany and Mr.. Hagan has arran gee
to use many of their three reel fea
t,rc. dur;po tho uit,tor
Cottage About Completed.
Norris G. Tayl0r's new cottage or
North Delaware is NJ and receiving
the finishing touches and when fin
ished it will be quite an ornament
TO that part of the city.
|
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
| Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 29.-"The japanese
occupied all the high ground outside
of Using Tau, overlooking the Ger
mans main line of defense, before
noon Monday" says a statement Civ
en- out by the official news bureau
tonight. The communication contin-
ues:
"They began an attack on the ad-
vance position, two and half miles
from the enemy's main line, at dawn.
In squirt of fierce flame from sea
and land, they drove the enemy
from their position"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. 29.-Crown Prince
yFrederick William, during the first
days of the battle of the Marne, had
his headquarters at the Chateau of
the Debaye, famous for its collection
of art treasures. The baroness wrote
the following letter to the Paris
Temps:
"The Crown Prince plundered the
whole place. He stole medals, rare
and precious vases, tapestries, cups
and gold souvenirs most dear to my
family. lie raused to be packed
choice pictures and pieces of furni-
ture but some of these cases were left
in the hasty fight of the Germans"
The baroness says the German
Crown Prince stamped with his
heels upon the portraits of the Rus
sian Emperor and Empress in the
Chapel of the Chateau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
No Change, Says London

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 29.-The official
press bureau tonight issued the fol-
lowing:
There is practically no change In
the situation. The allies left has
had some heavy fighting, but Is still
holding its own very we'll"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

London Sept ga Paris dispatch the Exchange Telegraph
1t stated here tonight that the German right has been entirely
broken and being pursued by the allies All the automobiles
northern France have been eqsoned for the pursuit Ar
ored motor also being used the eatng
The official communication issued at three o'clock today states
THAT the Germans have been surrounded the Smme district the
French front extending further east 1t is officially stated that Peonne
has been recapured.'
The above has been referred the British official
bureau which, while not obcng its publication takes
biity for its correctness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
WEATHER.

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Fair Wednesday aud Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Germans Bombard Herre, in Outskirts of Antwerp,
Killing and Wounding Several Inhabitants and
Destroying Many Houses Brussels, With Scar
city of Food Facing Starvation.
TROOPS OF ALLIES RECAPTURE PERONNE

Japanese Occupy Heights About Using Tau Capturing Position
Under Heavy German Fire From Land and Sea-Germms Oc
cupy Mo, Near Dutch Border-Heavy Bombadmen of Forts
Waheim and St Catharne, Near Antwerp, Continue
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
LOCAL FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity-Fair Wednes-
av
The Lamar register., 1914-07-29

Sustained by thoughts Of Mrs. U.
We probably can do as well
For Autumn coming into view.
1t was on Aug. Sd that Columbus
set sail from Spain to discover Ameri-
ca for Mr.. Rockefeller, and the Stan
dard Oil magnate will therefore OBJ
serve the day with an extra round of
golf. He can do this inexpensively,
and get little exercise out of it as
well. Mr.. Rockefeller likes to get a
little something out of whatever he
does. After the game he will try to
make the day Of advantage to every
body by giving out an altogether new
statement with respect to what we
should do with our pennies. This will
not conflict with either of the two
statements already issued, and will be
his final conclusion as to what we
should do with them.
Columbus was 70 days crossing the
Atlantic, and will be at sea in an an
niversary way until Oct. ~, Lieut..
Porte, who will start across in an
aeroplane about August s, when the
moon is full, expects to make the
passage in SO hours. However, he
will have a crew of but one man to
keep in subsection, whereas Columbus
had some so or 60, including several
Industrial Workers Of the World. He
could have discovered America some
80 days earlier than he did, but his
men only consented to land when the
food was exhausted and they smelled
cocoanuts. His performance is not to
be judged by anything done in that
line today, unless the expedition was
Joined by Upton Sinclair or the Rev.
Bouck White.
And then T. Lipton's spread Of sail
Will raise the lights Of Gotham town
And Uncle Sam shall rush to nail
The celebrated trophy down.
No boat they ever did invent
Could take it back across the sea,
But no doubt Tom will be content
To get good boost for his tea.
The dog days will end Aug. II, when
the dog star will cease to rise with
the sun. Dogs will at once resume
their former pleasant association with
man, dogcatchers will abandon that
ignoble profession for horse trading
or some other reputable avocation and
madstones will 60 into retirement. On
the Goth the month will pass out Of
the influence Of Leo the Lion, the
fifth sign Of the zodiac, and enter the
dominion of Virgo the Virgin, the
sixth sign. People born under Leo
are very bold, and usually get lower
berth when they are out on summer
trip. Virgo people. upon the other
hand, are very pureminded and believe
the man is telling the truth when he
says he hasn't any more lowers.
On Aug. 81 there will be a total
eclipse of the sun, but it will be Wis
IDLE only in Russia. At Minsk, Rus
STA, it will continue for two and one
fourth minutes, but there will be 10
little to see in Minsk after it passes
that almost nobody will 60. Unless
Mr.. Wilson thinks Of something else,
Congress will adjourn about the 25th,
when the members will go home to see
if their wives waited for them or got
again.
And then September's oriflamme
Shall go sedately up,
And old John Bull and Uncle Sam
Shall wrestle for the cup.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-29
For Sale

Lease on q pasture one mile west
of Lamar. Lots Of grass. Make Of
fer. w. T. PIATT.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-29
For Rent

100 acres irrigated land adjoining
town of Two Buttes, good buildings,
fine water and irrigation assured for
two years. Easy terms.
A. E. PADDEN,
Two Buttes, Colo, via Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-29
For Sale

One quarter section Of fine farmin;f
land, the Sc Of 35-21-47, with good
house, fence and other improvements,
so shares Fl. Lyon water, inquire Of
Adam Mai, Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-29

Pasture for horses and cows, one
half mile west Of town. SLIPS per
month. w. T. PIATT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

in Benhook With Mr. Bernards parents
Miss Ida Limerick. OF MorgIntown. " Va.
s v,itlng her aunt. Mrs L. b Harris and
Miss MasSie Lana.
Miss Matsie Wilkinson returned this week
from visit with Miss Ruth Slaughter. near
Bedford Springs. Va.
Miss ora push returned Sunday from
Chase CITY.
Mrs H. w stevenson. of Atlanta. Ca,
is being entertained by her sister Mrs. p. l..
Barrett. Nj. Stevenson was here over sum
day
Miss Lucille r. Arthur returned TO hcr
homo a. Lscsviilc ON Friday, via htavista.
after trip 20 Roanoke. MontvaIe aud
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Henry Wilkinson. who has been a.
the seayhore. has Joined MIR. Wilkinson here
at tho home OF his brother W l. within
son.
+. Broun Powers and sister. Miss Annie.
OF Richmond. We're entertained part Of this
and las, week by their aunt. Mrs. a. G. Bell.
y II Griffin, OF Dtnvlile. was here tho
first of tho week.
Miss Marion Harvey. OF Dauville. is being
entertained BY Miss May Hundley at Morn
inrsde park.
L. b harris spen, several days this week
In Charlottcsvills aud Kcswick. leaving; here
or Monday Mira. Omohundro and son. Rob
er:. VINO have been visiting Mrs. Harris,
accompanied him.
Niles Kizz!e Bray returned from Chatham
L. + Drcwry. o, clifton Fors. va wa.
the sucs; OF Frank Hammer on Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09

!. Rhodes. of Welch. w. Va. and Fred
Sites Harmon. of Staunton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Il. White. Miss White
and Mrs. Il. H. Lynn. oL-Lecsburg. Va.
c"mc here on Il motor /F!p
Mr.. aud Mrs. W :. McClanahan and
Master Elt'oh Ind Bob McClanaham.
~ Roamolio; made Il motor trip To the
Mrs. ELLIS s. Moves AMI Misses May
mouth. Va. are among the recent ar
rivals.
Mi and Mrs. e. r. Pumewill. of
Philadelphia. camo here while making
= motor tour Of Virginia.
r. NJ May, Of Richmond. is now reg
iSt"rcd here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Duke. of Ports
mouth. Va, are among the latest ar
J Is. Edmunds. of Richmond. has
joined his family here.
Mr.. ana Airs. W. r. Winfrec and
family, and Miss EIizabcth Lee, OF
II;ynchbursS, made motor trip to the
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Bethca. OF Dillon.
s. G.. are spending several DAYS here.
My. and Mrs. +. +. Holt of stanton,
Va: Miss Mary Haines. % Waynes-
boro. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. y. g. Rider. OF
New York. and Or. and Mrs. a. H..
Sprinkle. of stanton. were a party
y large an1merry house party given
by Miss Cannon. of Concord. y. c.. has
just taken the Bridge by storm. Those
making up the party are: Mrs. j. w.
cannon and Miss Cannon. Of Concord:
\: g.. Misses Dalton and Virgins, Of
Charlotte. y. G. and Mr.. and Mrs. g.
y. Cannon. of Concord,~N. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
NATURAL BRIDGE
Lspeclal 70 M rlmss.pixpatch.l

speciai to The Times Dispatch.l
ecent dy Sr'G GG%e w 5 August cool STh9
there has been q lcg fire in the lobby
ana ana Wiling room each morning, and
embroidery TO is cheering warmth.
Lovely b"acins days they have been.
ana as lovely moonlight nights when
,aood. The summer season is reach
biS its hiSh-tioe now. and inany ar
I!ya!s are. expected Fishers Band
from !.ynchbur;s has taken charge or
tn" music for tile remainder of the
season. and gives excellent music. as
the n.usic-lovers and dancers of the
understand the mysteries OF the mod
cru dance aNd keep good time for the
ballroom meaSuers ON TUESDAY night
large motor party came out from
Lexington for SUPPER and dancing and
had merry evening on Friday a
large party of young men from the
came 10 the bridge rs their :hike" un-
der the care of Nj. Warner Wood and
hnd a merry time. August - is the
time set ior. tho fancy ball, and a
large crowd is expected then.
Tuesday morning tables were again
arranged In ,he pavilion for card
par;y' and iho morning pasesd pleas
ant!y in battle Of wits for supremacy
a. each table The prize FOR the top
won b. Mrs. G. NJ. Gugg enhe!mer. OF
- i!EiibHl !4t CtllC! pii.tS, pretty
hand woven baskets OF green grass
fell to Mrs. ". -. Carter, Of Fredericlis :
burg, Va. ana Miss Catherine Spicer
Of Richmond, AT the other auction
tables, and Ia Miss Weed. OF Mt Yer
non. y. s. at the Ve-humdrcd table
Mrs. W. II. Hurer and Miss Lii
SMITH. OF Charleston, :. g.. visited the
pridse on their way to the Warm
springs.
Judge II \. Foushee Of Durham. y
c.. - spending some time here, after
q h,. II
WIS Misses !L-;sola D. WesA and Daisy L.
Ing a week here while making a tour
Of Virginia.
j. NJ Grant. Jr Of the Longs Trans
ited the Bridge
Mrs. ". q Carter. of fredericksburg.
Va, has Joined Mrs. & !. l:llorbc and
Mrs. y. r Embrey. ana is located IN
the jefferson Cottage.
:. AT and Mrs. Frank Z. B.nns. OF New
4",k recently spent "A few DAYS here
Nj. and Mrs. i. : Sr?dd. OF Roanoke
came here for the week END
i. Clifford Hall. OF the United states
Forestry Bureau. spent u few days
here last week.
Mir and Mrs Charles =. Feast and
children, OF Baltimore, Md, are anons,
The new arrivals.
y large motor party trom Roanoke
came Owe. on Thursday TO spend the
afternoon and evening. The party Yas
composed of Miss Elizabeth Sites. H. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
SWEET CHAL.YBEATE
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
y ~ L, ENl, L,ll 1 / 4 L. 4, ! IL y L ~.

LSpcci.l TO The Times Dispatch.l
sW t;t:T ciA Al, hEATE, M, Autust
OF TIA. strenuous life .V sweet tn,lS-
bvAtv, ~ q, would i3., co'itr'nS to de-
scribe The many pleasures participated
III uurihS i'e past weclD Numerous
cara paroles, hay rides. bowling. tcn-
mis-. combination. swimming parties.
etc, have been greatly enJoyea Am
attractive scene on Monday WIS 4
la'Sc uunbci VI hOrsc-b back riders. ia
Guiding rr;,Sik II Shanc. and. family
Of seven. OF Walnut iiil!s. Gin, aud
i%renca ana Hen,l,l. An i@,orss!r,s
"nipiiu' arrived on Thursday. com
posed "f chief Justice and Mrs White.
James White. 81 Louisiana. And w. r..
MontSOm.ly Ini Miss montgomery. Of
Maryland
iec.nt arrivals are Mrs. {. {. Clark.
ii"hton. ONO; {. H. FIX. Norfolk, Va. {,
Bain. norfolk. Va. Z. NJ. Balm, Norfolk.
va, Mn and Mrs. J. u. Graves. Chiffon
torge, Nj ana Mrs II. =. Meeks. Clit-
TON Forge; r. y Snoad. clifton Forge
Graves. clifton Forge; w. Il Mont
.ome!y. MarNiand: Hiss Montgomery.
=. Miss NJ. G!'iines jowper. Raleigh.
J. e., .Miss Emu:e Haywood. Raleigh.
\. e: Mrs George a l.yell, f!chmon,d;
Misses Lycll. KiciImond. Mrs. John
i.ooee, Richmond. Miss Margaret
EtIoese; kiGhn9nd: { NJ, VICE. Norfolk.
N ~ ,;,: Ms !: NJ paniel, l.ynchI9urg; Va;
Va; John Ritchie Washington. u. q:
Mss Mary NcnSctt Reese. Norfolk. Va.
MISS Ethel T!lton. norfolk, Va, Hiss
Lydia Taylor, Norfolk. Va; Edward
Nash. Brooklyn. y. y. W. f. Helms.
erookiym' ~ y; Mrs \, y. Heins
5,on; Annapolis, Nd; Miss Margaret
MyCiintic. Hot Strings. Va: Mrs
ihonas Evans. Huntington. W. Va,
Mrs James g. simmons. Norfolk, Va.
Miss fioise simmons. Norfolk. Va.
Mss Margaret Simmons. Norfolk. Va. {.
Z. g. Lamb. Houston. Texas; Mrs.
iruNtoi, Norfolk, Va; John Il. Clark.
iEoni0n, ONO. Dabney kcblinger,
Washins ton. H. G.. John Harmon.
Houston. Texas. Eleanor D. Dawson.
houston. Texas. My. and Mrs. NJ Riddle
ana family, Florida; Chief Justice aad
Mrs. white, Louisiana; James White,
i.ouisianl; w; 9. Greer, Hunting ton. W.
VA g. u. GROCER. Cincinnati. OHIO: j.
y Chiffon. Charleston, w. Va. Miss
Myrue Watson, huntington: e. :. Jan
IN, Norfolk Va; Harold Macklin. Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. Charles Rhinehart.
Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cal.
yin u. Reid, New York. Mrs. l. - Reid
New iorN; Dr. Il J.. Reid New York .
Mr. aul Mrs. ". H. hoykin. Baltimore.
Mrs. Withers. Austin. Texas: Mrs. VII
-"%. Austin, Texas; Miss WILCOX. Aus
I'm, Texas; walter Wilcox, Jr.. Austin.
ieNas; Mrs: L. T. Tillcy, Annapolis.
X; y: Saunders. Norfolk. Va; Miss
ELIZA beth Saunders. Norfolk Va; Mrs
J.. Transom. Washington: Mrs i e
, l'ncipS, Louisville, Ky; Miss MARY
Phelps. Louisville. Ky: j. w Myers
/ Kichmond' Miss TruXton. Norfolk, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-09
BON AIR


lSnsg - ne mes A,iSi. 'cI.,
EOS q Nusns' a. p .ta IN
i"a tuEe 81 'cf ial:i'ni al me ih9h az Inn
6lrinG N pas non.2 ats ne,h me 'e
l2ptiN! pott" ~. "'-<fS!'cN oH we men 20
iAsir friends on 'i7 vide pleasant veF'nGas
OF ne ,ti -. -, - 800.
j q. NiNs inN. "i N"N ofh. WAS a guest
IN Wack ~ l..+ 's''i' N.Y. VI hehAef-
leEE. thg .'i'l r. u r,,,.o,. a.. .,o,,
ping a. IT, iDn
Ms. Conaat md Mister Jack conant. Of
Baltimore arc rEests at ne Inn
~ r. aHG ~ NvN, H ~, nave
,%eviie Mont, eu0 .; Bait'mo'e has been
w. sting Te = .rs 'u -Eon r.
GFavat; Co.eE:tH, NJ Eich'nond and Mrs
MArEfret tft"N!ls. o.. trsi erie phr;;- "e;e
&lc.t. this Wees 1t MISS i.!iZHpetN i.'ly5on
M..' Lou. o :iiyfon ,e:i ms Weeh FOR
sh@ri stay 90 - gii"e county,
NTs ta.f L--Hl'F mas FetuFnsH iro1!
C4H1rtnG f~in. END has n 0ar guest Mss
hJ@Aton, a. i'!e4h'ond
Slyde -ie' a. guest At p'' Hazen's
".,ue thi- Weeh
ant NJ, James HN!nnd were guests
- ~, nl" M:' fi.Ham E''Ns"n dh%
N "e.H
ca II zen and cari EosGhen have re-