davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-29
No Polygamy in Utah, Senator Saws.

Polygamy is no longer practiced by the
Mormons in Utah, according to a state
ment made to the Senate today by Sena-
tor Sutherland. His statement followed
the reading of a petition from citizens of
West Durham, N c., presented by Sena-
tor Overman. protesting against the exist
ence of polygamy.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Address by Mrs. Booth -Clibborn

My Arrest and Imprisonment is 70 be
the topic Of an address by Mrs Rootb-
Cibnorn. eldest daughter of the late
Cen William Booth. founder Of the Sal
walton Army. at meeting to be held in
the First Congregational Church this
evening al 1:45 O'Clock. Mrs Booth
Chbborn will tell of her experiences in
Switzerland several years ago.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

trct Commissioners and are planning q
petition to Congress for amendment of
the Objectionable clause.
The immediate occasion Of tho protest
is the suit recently fled against Edward
B. Dean. owner Of the Andover apart
ment house.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Capt David McIllwayne. for years one
or Wheelings leading business men, is
dead In New York. He was a veteran
or the civil war. having served on the
staff of Gen. Kelly
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Scouts Railroad Influences.

II cannot believe that the President
and others have been justified in say
ing that our international standing is
below the usual standard, or that our
course in this matter is going to affect
our relations with other countries. If
the President has tangible information
justifying his expressed opinion he should
submit it to Congress"
Senator Weeks said that he did not
place much reliance in the statements
that the transcontinental railroads are
seeking to play an influential part in this
legislation. He said: The transconti-
mental railroads probably have interest
which may be affected and yet, in its
final analysis. If the rates now being
charged by railroads are not fair we
have a vigilant interstate commerce
commission which is prepared to pass on
them. Furthermore, l am one of those
who believe that generally speaking
railroad rates are now quite as low as
the conditions and transportation war
rant, and if there are those who think
that a payment in any form of canal
dues will lower transcontinental rates to
any considerable extent, they will be- in
my opinion. disappointed. or. If not dis
appointed, they must be prepared to see
serious trouble come to our railroad cor
porations."
Evening star., 1914-05-29

It pays to read the want columns O;
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
MARKETS ARE TAKING ON
MIDSUMMER ASPECT
Fruits and Berries From Southern
Gardens Arriving in Greater
Quantities Each Day.
New Potatoes, Cucumbers and Lima
Beans More Plentiful and
Lower in Price.

Every day adds to the attractiveness of
the markets of the city and they are TAX
ing on a midsummer appearance. With
the fruits and berries that only come in
warm weather In the past week huckle-
berries, gooseberries and blackberries
from the southern gardens and canta-
loupes from California have appeared in
the market, but just now they are selling
at rather high prices. 1t is only a ques-
ton, however, of few weeks before
they will be coming from nearby sources
and will be down to summer prices. The
market dealers say all indications point
to exceptionally good crops Of fruits and
berries, and this summer. 1t is expected,
prices on them will be low enough to
allow the housekeeper to can them in
quantities for winter use This morning
black and huckleberries sold at 20 cents
a quart and gooseberries at 10 cents a
quart. Canteloupes at 90 to 40 cents each
and homegrown cherries, which are also
new in the market. at 25 cents a quart
New potates. cucumbers and lima
beans are more plentiful and lower In
price than last week. Molting time is
at hand for hens. the dealers say. and
they are not laying as freely as in the
past two months. AS a consequence eggs
are advancing slightly and will continue
to advance, it is said, for the next
month.
In the meat market pork Is somewhat
lower In price than last week. but other
varieties of meat. both smoked and fresh.
remain unchanged in price. In the fish
market roe shad showed a drop of 10
cents each In price. and sheepshead. cod
and sturgeon are also lower CLAIMS and
crabs are plentiful and are selling at
prices quoted last week
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Only One "BROMO QUININE.,
TO get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE RRUMO QUININE- Look for signature of
W. GHffE E. Cures Cold in One Day. 2sc
Evening star., 1914-05-29
.z<zzzzz2<zz

of
brought
of
Domingo
of Columbus vessel the
hisv old NOR
of handed
inclined to believe the
of
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Blow at Merchant Marine.

Does not this language apply with
equal force to Great Britain?" said Sena-
tor Weeks. Congress is acting as a
trustee for the American people as it does
in treating all international subjects. A
trustee should invariably deal honorably
and justly, but he has no right to be
generous, as the President suggests We
should be in this case. Even If the ques-
ton of generosity should enter into this
controversy, by whom should the gen.
erosity be shown-to the United States
by Great Britain. or to Great Britain
by the United States?"
In conclusion, Senator Weeks said:
I'VE have been continuing for many
years a Rlicy relating to our shipbuild-
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Should Benefit Our Shippers.

Senator Weeks insisted that the exemp-
ton should be continued for the benefit
of American shipping and American COM
merce. He said:
This canal should benefit our own
shippers. our coastwise trade and our
general commerce, as well as being bene-
fetal to the rest of the world
That the plain language of the treaty
itself was sufficient argument in support
of the contention that the United States
had the right to exempt her ships of
commerce was the argument advanced by
Senator Weeks. Senator Weeks argued
also that there was no moral reason for
the United States to compel its coastwise
shipping to pay tolls. He said that the
custom OF all nations has been and Is now
TO exempt coastwise shipping from laws
rules and regulations applying to other
shipping. He insisted that equitable con-
ditions would not obtain, whether the
United States charged its coastwise ship
ping tolls or not, because of subsidies
granted to the ships of other countries
He warned the Senate that the conten-
ton of Great Britain is being advanced
for the express purpose of adding an
other handcan to the development of
the American merchant marine
Referring again to the address deliver
ed by the President to Congress, Senator
Weeks quoted from the President fol-
lows:
I'VE are too big. too powerful too self
respecting a nation to interpret with a
too strained or refined reading the words
Of our own promises"
Evening star., 1914-05-29

I White perch. 15c to
iSc ID.
Salmon. fresh. 35c lb.
Rock, l5c to 20c Id.
Smelts. 15c to Csc ID.
Red snapper. l5c ib.
Gray trout. 121ac Ii.
Salmon trout, 15c lb.
Bluefish. l5c ID.
Oysters. 81 to S1.50
gal.
CLANS. 3oc 1T. or s1.25
a hundred.
Shrmps, 35c ut.
Soft crabs. 75c to $50
per doz.
Hard crabs, 4oc doz.
)UCE.
/ Celery. &c to 15c bunch.
Cabbage. new. Sc and
sc edch.
Lettuce. sc to 1Oc head.
Caulifiower. 15c to &c
head.
Tomatoes, Fla, Ioc to
15c lb.
Sweet Peppers. 2Oc to
3oc doz.
String beans. Florida,
10c to 15c ct. box.
Rhubarb. SC bunch. or
8 bunches for 25c.
Lima Beans. 75c at.
box.
Radishes. . bunches for
Sc.
cymlings. SC and 1oc
each
Corn on cob. Florida,
1Jc a doz.
ITS.
Huckleberries IS. CO.
2oc qt.
Blackberries N. C1.
20c ut.
Gooseberries. 1Jc 1t.
Alligator pears. 3oc to
4Oc each.
Grapefruit. &c to IOc
each.
Pineappies. 1jc to 90
each.
Strawberries CN. C.), l5e
: 10 pc per 1T boz.
Lines, 2Oc a doz.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Oranges. 15c TO 60c doz.
Lemons. 12c to 20c doz.
Tangerines. 20c to 40c
doz.
Apples. cooking. 15c to
lSc u PIX.
Apples. eating. lsc u
PIX. up to soc do,.
Cherries tCal.). SOC N.
Cherries thome grown),
sc ut.
hnInpuats. 20c at.
'antaloupes Call. 20c
10 40c each.
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Shad. roe. 75c TO aoc
each.
Shad. bucks. 40c to Soc
each.
King mackerel. 12hc
to 1Sc lb.
Sea bass. 1oc 20 15c Ii.
Sheephead, 1oc to $50
ID.
Halibut. 2oc ID.
Cod. 1c1ac II.
Founders. loc to 15c
ID.
Yellow perch. 12lzc to
l5c ID.
snanish mackerel. 20c ID.
Sturgeon. 25c ID.
PROF
Sweet potatoes. 1Oc 10
lbc Y PIX
Irish potatoes. 3oc 10
<oc PIX.
Irish potatoes. new. 15c
Y PIX
Turnips, new. SC per
bunch.
Kale. DOC pk.
spinach. Toe u PIX.
'ucumbers. &c each.
Egg Plant, 10c 10 1Bc
each.
Carrots. new. Sc bunch.
Asparagus. per bunch,
9Gc TO 35c.
Spring onions. Sc for 2
bunches.
New peas, 1oc n. boz.
Beets. Sc 10 l0c bunch.
Onions. 2oc u PIX.
Bermuda onions, 15c OF.
FRI
Oranges. lie to f0c foz
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Daddy sBedtime
~ How Santa Claus
NOW Taught Teddy
Obedience.

80 you know" said daddy as Jack and Evelyn raj into the library tor
their usual bedtime story. that Santa Claus is very particular ut
little boys and girls should be o1eiient
one year Santa ~ very very busy. and so he sent a noet to
,be mothers and fathers in a certain town telling them that te was o rushed
he would have TO leave his presents o time beforeC Christmas theh ID
would. of couwe.s stop of a little while Christmas exc TO nil all the stockings
and trim the trees.
In one house lived a very naughty nhle boy who was very apt to dr
obey His daddy told him that Santa had left SOME OF his presents ahead al
time bur that he had especially said he did lot wish TN little boy to hok Ia
any of the closets and put him on his honor not TO- for If lie should vol
Santa had said he would take away the presents
THE little boy had asked santa Clans Tor a horse aEd ART winch He
wanted more than anything N the world.
several DAYS went by. ana the little boy resisted the temptation of look
Ing ia sec If the horse and cart had con But oe day he could stand 1t 40
longer. so when every II was out he looked into all the closets. and in the
too, The horse had a name and tail Of real hair, and the cart was painted Il
bright red Oh. how delighted the little boy ws ad Ia closed the closet
door and went back to his nursery very happy.
"As n one had seen him look into the closet the next day he thought he
would take another look. What WAS his horror to find That the horse ana
cart had disappeared. and no sign of 1t was anywhere To Inc found He Inc
knew that Santa Claus only cared for good little boys who lid what they were
told. and that night he cried himself to Ncl. - ashamed did he feel
1.-THE next morning lie decided 10 write To Slntt Claus So he said;
".unar Santa Claus-I know was II naughty bay and looked when Ws
told lot II. Please forgive me and give me huck the horse and carta d viii
be bad hoy agdm'
He mt this note NJ the chimney, and the very next morning be found this
lovely answer: L.,
".Iear Teddy WrHS-I am suey u aeS sorry AOu wered Sobeileht M
am certain YOU will never do such Il thing again 10 IN Christmas morning
when you get up you will find the horse ad crt awaiting you, Your on
friend Santa Claus ".-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Colds to b. Taken Seriously

A mans working day is s hours.
His body organs must work perfectly
81 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthy active all the time
Foley's Kidney Pills viii make them
sound and we'll. You can not take
them in your system without good
results following their use. The,
are tonic in action, quick in results
and contain no habit forming drugs
Try them. For sale by all druggists
---Ddvt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

What is hailed as a great improve
meut in telephony Is an improved
transmittcr which has been recently
devised by a French physician and
which was recently described by Prof.
d'Arsoncal before the French Acad-
envy of Sciences. The inventor is DR..
Jules Glover, and is based on his OBJ
servation that many of the sounds es-
Gaping from the larynx are divided In
the throat and a large portion OF
them are emitted through the nose.
With the type of receiver now made
use OF these are lost, but he has de-
signed a receiver with two iaphragms,
one much more sensitive than the
other, and the nasal sounds are trans
mitted through this auxiliary diaph-
ragm. This improvement is said to
completely remove some Of the diff
culties to conversation which have
hitherto existed, and makes it posi-
BILE to carry on conversation over
longer distances than heretofore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
SALTS CANNOT
HARM KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sign you have been
eating too much
meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
a lot of drugs that excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urinary
'.,act. Keep your kidneys clean likg
you keep your bowels clean. by
flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urin-
Gus waste and stimulates them TO
their normal activity. The function
of the kidneys is to filter the blood,
In ID hours they strain from 1t 500
grains OF acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital imp9rt-
ance of keeping the kidneys atslye.
Drink lots of wat9-you eant
drink too mlth: also from any
pharmacist abeut four uuslets of Jad
salts; take a tablespoonful in a
class of water before breakfast each
itAQi Aliha iOt q AtN duNH 0it ASbA
Kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to n~eutralize
the acids in urine so It no laagc,
is a source OF irritation, thus enlng
bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive; ca1nc'
injure; makes n delightful effeiyes
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take how and then t.
keep. their Kidneys clean and active
Try this, also Keep up the waite
drinking, ard no doubt YOU vii
wonder what became OF your kline
trouble and backache. --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
ITO be contlnued.)
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Wei known local druggist soys
everybody is using old-time
recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its colro and lus-
ire. or when it fades. turns gray,
dun and l~iiele1s, is caused by Il lack
OF sulphur in the hair. Our grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
da.'k and beautiful, and thousands
OF women aud men who value that
even color, that beautiful, dark shade
of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-timc recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at any drug store
for a 80 cent bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
which darkcns the hair so naturally,
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. Besides, it
takes off dandrGlt, stops scalp itch
ing ana falling hai-. You Just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with IT,
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning tho gray hair disar,
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur is
tn (, hcs'des beautifully ~darkening
the hair after a few applications, it
also ! ings back the gloss and lus-
tire and gives it an appearance OF
abundancc.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
s. 0. S." TELLS
TRAMP STEAMER
HAS CONE DOWN
Wireless Message to Camrania
TIaAsat.anuca Says DISABLED
Boat Sinks.
MANUEL CALV0 STANDS BIZ
AND LOSES ONE LIFE BOAT

New York, Jan, "A wireless
message received there tonight by
the agent of the Campania Trans
atlantica said that the steamer
Manuel Calyo Of that line was on
her way into port towing Il dI lbled
tramp steamer, when at c point l.
miles from Sandy Hook the steamer
sunk.
The Manuel Calgo lost Quo lie
boat, the dispatch said. There is ne
mention of any loss of life nor was
the name OF the tramp steamer
given.
The tramp steamer carried a crew
of 80 men. The Manuel Calyo has
aboard 100 passengers and a lar
cargo of freight.
Later wireless messages gave the
name of the sinking steamer as the
Walseka or the Wasca, but no sucn
names are on record. Meager de-
tails in the messages told how the
Ialvo had reached the side Of the
steamer this afternoon and tried tC
launch lifeooats one being nearly
swamped, her Grew having a mar. ow
escape from drowning and anotEer
being crushed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

which had surrounded the girl in
whom his interest had now grown SO
deep that he could scarcely get her
out of his mind for a few minutes at
a time?
But the box was empty, save for
some crunpled white tissue-paper. He
took up the cover in perplexity and
saw his own name written by him
self. Then he remembered. This was
the box he had sent down to the club
by the cabman, TO get it out of his
way. He felt disappointed, and turned
quickly to the other box and cut the
cord This time he was rewarded by
seeing the great black hat, beautiful
and unhurt in spite of its journey to
Chicago. The day was saved. and
also the reputation of his mothers
maid But was there no word from
the beautiful stranger? lie searched
hurriedly through the wrappings.
pulled out the hat quite u~nceremoni-
ously, and turned the box upside down,
hut nothing else could be found.
Then he went at the suitcase. Yes,
there was the rain-coat. He took it
out triumphantly, for now his mother
could say nothing, and, moreover. was
not his trust in the fair stranger JUS
t!hed2 lie had done well to believe
in her. He began TO take out the other
garments, curious to see what had
been there for her use.
A long, golden brown hair nesting
On the collar of the bathrobe cleaned
in a chance ray of sunlight. He looked
at it ~reverently, and laid the garment
: down carefully. that it might not be
disturbed. AS he lifted the coat, he
saw the little note pinned to the lapel.
and seized 1t eagerly. Surely this
would tell something!
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

Three days later Tyron Durham en-
tered the office of Judge Blackwell by
appointment. After the business was
completed the Judge said with a
smile. We'll, our mystery Is solved.
The little girl is all safe. She tele-
phoned me just after you had left the
other day, and sem her maid after her
hat. 1t seems that while she stood
by the window, looking down into the
street, she saw an automobile contain.
ing some OF her friends. 1t stopped
at the next building. Being DESTROYS
of speaking with a girl friend who was
seated in the auto. she hurried cut to
the elevator. hoping to catch them.
The elevator boy who took her down
stairs went off duty Immediately,
trace OF her, and he was kept at home
by illness the next morning. The
young woman caught her friends, and
they insisted that she should get in
and ride to the station with one of
them who was leaving the city at
once. They loaned her a veil and a
| wrap, and promised TO bring her right
back for her papers and other posses
sIons. but the train was late, and
when they returned the building was
closed. The two men who called for
her were her brother and a friend Of
his, it seems. | must say they were
not so attractive as she Is. However,
the mystery is solved, and | got well
laughed at by my wife for my fears. q"
But the young man vas puzzllog
how this all could be if the hat be
longed to the girl he knew-to Mary"
When he left the Judges office, he
went to his club, determined to have
a little quiet for thinking it over. He
was annoyed when the ~ot1ce-boy ap-
peared to tell him there were some
packages awaiting him in the office.
Bring them TO me here, Henry"
The boy hustled away. and soon
came back, bearing two hat-boxes-
one of them in a crate-and the heavy
leather suitcase.
With a start of surprise, Durham
sat up in his comfortable chair.
Say, Henry, those things ought not
to come in here" He glanced anxious
ly about, and was relieved to find that
there was only n old gentleman in
the room, and that he was asleep.
"~Supnose We 20 up to a private room
with them. Take them out to the ele-
vator, and I'll some in a moment"
"All right. sab"
ana say, Henry, suppose you re-
! move that crate from the box. 6hen
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

this said Mrs. Durham. as with T0f-
fed dignity she emerged from the hall
closet. holding her lost ~rain-eoat at
arms length. You don't suppose your
brother could be playing some kind
Of a joke on us. do you. Cornie? I
| never did understand jokes"
"Of course not" said practical Cor
| uelia. with a snia. Its my opinion
that Nogah knows all about the mat
| ter. and !'ryon has been helping her
out with Il few suggestions"
Now, Cornelia, what do you mean
by that? You surely don't suppose
your brother would try to deceive Us
his mother and sister,"
II didn't say that, Mother" answer
ed Cornelia. with her head In the air.
You've got your r%ain-coat back. but
you'd better watch the rest of your
wardrobe. | don't intend 10 let Norah
have free range in my room any
more"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
M0YER TO URGE
GENERAL STRIKE
OVER MICHIGAN
(Concluded from Page One.i


ign miners.
petitiOning the management O.
he Calumet and ilecla Mining com
,any not to take back into its en-
)loy any men who are members o.
he Western Federation Of Miners
employees OF the Calumet aud Heclg
IN their initiative and without sue.
]yestion, according to their commit
tee from the company, has taken ac.
ton refusing to work with members
of the Federation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED Frank Marnell, 40 years
old, Saturday, Jan. g., 1914, al his
home, 22l0 Walnut street. Services
At the residence this morning at
$50 O'Clock, Funeral leaves the
house at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday and the
remains viii be taken on the ass
train to Villa Ridge. Friends in
yited TO attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER T-Tyron Durham, just
slighted from a train, is approached by
Il Beautiful girl who asks his protection.
She is in fear Of pursuit, but declines to
give the cause Of her distress. Durham
takes her 10 his home and, in tbs alb
sence Of his mother and sister, borroWs
u hat and cloak for her.
CHAPTER lille takes her 10 a din
ner party at the home Of a friend and
gives her name as Mary Remington. Her
actions stamp her as a girl OF refinement
and breeding,
CHAPTER IIT-After the dinner she re-
quests Durham to assist her 60 leave the
city. lie puts her ON u tram Tor Chicago
and supplies her with money.
CHAPTER IV-Duuham las become In
tensely Interested I'll the girl and anxious
TO solve the mystery which surrounds
her. Stories In the newspapers OF missing
girls only add TO his beWNdermeut.
CHAPTER V-Arrivcd in chicago the
girl buys some cheap Clothins in an at
tempt at disguise and starts OAK TO seek
employment.
CHAPTER VI-She gets work as 6
waitress In the home OF Mrs. HlInehart
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05

it won't be so heavy to carry"
All right, sab. I'll be than in Jest a
minute
The young man hurried out to the
elevator. and he and Henry made a
quick ascent to a private Dom He
gave the boy a round fee, and was left
il quiet TO examine his property.
AS he fumbled the strings of the
first box his heart beat wildly, and he
felt the blood mounting to his face.
Was he about to solve the mystery
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Candee Insurance Agency
have moved their offices from eli
Ohio street to Suite 21s, Halliday
Estate Building, N. f. Corner of
Eighth and Washington.
Advt. 1920 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
Feminine Thrift.

Hexler-"Why didn't Randall's wife
let him put up their screens last sum-
mer?' Long-She had bought a lot
of fly paper at a bargain and wanted
to get the worth of her money
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-05
OF THERIVERS


Stage OF the river 17.6 feet, a rise
OF U,6 feet in the past "a hours.
The Barrett left at 3 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon for the lower Mis-
sissippi.