davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
United States Fruits Ahroad

Europe is the principal customer for
all exported fruits from this country
except oranges, lemons and rafsips.
Germany takes about one-half of the
dried apples and the United Kingdom
Ike proportion Of the green apples
exported. Nearly one.half of the apri-
cots went last year to France. Ger.
many and the Netherlands, while the
United Kingdom alone took one-third
of the total.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
DIAMOND JUb|FfE
Saint V|NCENI'S
ACADENYAT CAPE
Students From All Parts Of the
Country Will Be Present on
This Occasion.
SEVERAL CAIRO FORMER
STUDENTS WILL ATTEND
Mother Superior of This Academy
Was Formerly Head Of Lo-
retta Academy Here.

The Diamond Jubilee" of st. Vim
cents Academy at Cape Girardcau.
Mo. will take place beginning sun
day next and continue three days.
Many young ladies from Cairo
lave offended this well known aCad
omy and several former students,
now living In this lty will 30 to
Cape Girardcau to attend the ever
cises which viii he very interesting.
Among those who have expressed
their intention Of gcinG are Mrs, X.
L. Cannon who will he accompanied
by hcr daughter; Mrs. Marie Lind
sey who will he accompanied by her
daughter; Mrs Otto Schuh and Mrs.
Thomas +, O'Shea and dauGhtcr,
The Cairo party will be accompanied
by several sisters of ST. Marys In
firpary,
Tho Mother superior Of st. Viz
cent. Sister Placidc was for long
time head Of the Loretta Academy at
Cairo. She left mere many years acO
10 take charge of st. Vircents Acad-
Cmv. \ few years ago, sister FlacidN
celebrated her golden jubilee as
nun. The occasion wGs almost
public demonstration by tho citizens
of Cane Girardcau and she was pre-
scntcd with q purse containing ST.
100 in gold rs marx Of ;hc esteem
in which she was held
Among The interesting features ot
The occasion will be an address hv
Miss Geneyieve IIoch, of the fourth
generation, whose mother, grand
mother and great grandmother grad
mated from this acalemy. Miss
lIoch resides at Cape Girardeau IN
the same house that domicilcd the
three antecedents mentioned
The great day Of The occasion viii
be Sunday, when it is expected that
many of the clergy Of the Catholic
church from all parts Of the cUln-
try will ne present au1 participates
Arch Bisnop Gteurun mas been in
vited to attend and is expected to
be present Sunday afternoon al
the former students OF the academy
who are present will have an inter
esting program. Invitations have
been sent to all former students who
could possibly be located. AS the
number runs into the thousands, i'll
is expected that there will be a large
attendance from every Fart Of tho
country.
Monday the young girls of tho
school will have the day for their
exercises and Tuesday will be com
mencement day with all its attend
ant pleasures Monday night there
will be q banquet that will be ono
OF great interest.
1t IS expected that large mum
her OF contributions f"om former
students and friends ri he institu-
ton will be received
Seventy-fve years ago St Vim
cents Academy was founded #'' jn
day the original buildir2 IN whica
the school was opened still stands
1t is . frame structure and is stJli
in use, but other and larger and
moro substantial; structures hay,
been added until now the Academy
is quito portentious affair and y,
steadily growing. The need of q
new 5uiidIng is imperative and tn
contributions that will no doubt flow
in stream will be the nucleus for
a fund tc be Used for this purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
ASA TWENTE WILL MAKE
ANOTHER TRIAL AT 1T

Asa Twente who was a candidate
for county surcrmts ndent of schools
four wears ago and ives defeated by
Mrs. Fanny r. Hacker OF the Demo-
erati, ticket. will make another try.
He is candidate for the Republican
fer this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09

II suppose you won't keep this new
housemaid more than week, either"
said the spiteful neighbor. Indeed,
I'll not. replied the other spteful one
She's lied to me already She told
me she came from a highlyrespect-
able family, and | understand she's
been working for you"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
JOHN SIMPKINS DIES:
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

John Simpkins, who died SUNDAY
night at his home in Thebes was
buried yesterday afternoon. lie was
one of the prominent farmers of tho
county. but recently has been resid-
ing in Thehes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
NseessItv for Relief,

A man lives by believing some
thing; not by debating and arguing
about many things A sad case for
him when all he can manage to be
lieve Is something he can button in
his pocket, and with one or the other
organ eat and digest Lower than
this he will not get--Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09

Little Emma Blase-"T wish you
and papa would get divorced" Her
Mother - Divorced? Why, dear?"
Little Emma Blase-'Little Myrtle
Wayupp's papa and mamma are, and
she sees each Of them six months In
the year and | don't see you and papa
at ali. 49, Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
Mnnden NeAsnIs Psnslnn.

II is still customary for the poorer
classes in India to carry home water
on the head. Farthenware vessels
have hitherto been In use, but as alu-
minum vessels are becoming cheaper
they are replacing them because of
greater lightness
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
MT. LASSFN IN CALIFORNIA
SAID TO BE IN ERUPTION

Red Blum, Cal, June Sat t;50
2. m. today a torrent of steam seven
hundred feet high shot out Of Mt
hdSSn. 1t is reported that the
mountain is emitting fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
MRS, L0TTIE TRIP
DIES AT BESSIE. TENN

The body of Mrs. Lotto Tripp.
who died June 8, in Bessie. Tenn,
parsed through Cairo yesterday on
the way to Mounds, where burial
will lake place,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
CITY COUNCIL IS
ASKED TO ASSIST
RETAINING FERRY
Capt. Arntzen Owner of the Ferry.
boat City of Cairo Warts Com
petition Removed.
CITY LIBRARY NOW HAS
1887 VOLUMES ON HAND
City Grass Plats on Washington Ave.
nue. Will be Spiinkled Three
Times a Week.

Capt. Jack Arntzen threatens to
take his ferryboat City of Cairo to
Paducah unless something is done
TO relieve MIN of the strong com
petition he has here in the gasoline
launches that are carrying pasean-
gers and freight to Birds Point and
Wicklnc.
4 committee from the Cairo Asso-
citation of Commorce composed Of 7.
.T. Langan, Ors HASTINGS and c. c.
Terrell, were in attendance ut the
city council meeting yesterday morn
ing to have a talk with the mayor
and commissioners regarding the
ferry situation here They stated
that Can't ArntzoN Informed them
that he was losing money in the
ferry business here and that unless
something was donc to make IT pos
sihle for him to successfully operate
ne would have TO pun out Of the
trade.
Tho ferry committee was inform
ed that the Council had not the
power to grant an exclusive fran
chisc and that anyone who wanted
to run a ferry who paid the license.
and the WHARFAGE fee to the owners
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
For Bust StaIna-

For removing ink stains and iron
rust from wash goods, cream of tartar
Is excellent. Dampen with solution
and put In the sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
80 -sa7-'a-a--zzsza-as-sias=
Persistent M an.

Friend-"What about the rent OF a
place like this? suppose the land
lord asks lot for it?' Hardup-'Yes.
rather. He's always asking for it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
Pet baboons,

Black balloons are tanned and kept
as household pets by many OF the
natives of the Molucca islands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

the county, al the Frye hotel aud al
q 800 ga elaborate dinner was served
tuf th, visitors ~.lncludiug Eu-,ulu
Romero. 90 Mora, Mr. swain r. D..
champion, superintendent oi the
Wagon Mound schools. Irwin ogden
of lsuy. candidate for the log .sIitur,
Trinidad G.. dc BaCa state game war.
dem. Vicente Mares. alI "a number ui
other we'll SHOWN men.
AZ , o.clu,K the visitors marched
Geo 90, opera house, preceded 70. the
herhs aaud. and were greeted los ane
81 The HIEecst crowd. .E, a-~ WnIct
here. Fhc m,,tius WAS called tn or
der uy chairman swain who mmrd
at,Is turned thu conduct 90 th, m,u.-
lug over 60 school Superintendent
champion, who presided .n t mos.
effective tnn,r Ir,seuius tHe
Speakers IRWIN ogden ana Las,u
Romero .puNc briefly and then L.rH-
Tenant Governor dc Ut.t delivered 10
mastery address uu D. ISSUES 90 th,
campaign Hr spakr fnr more than
two hours and aIs heard thr1u- bout
with closest attention O. frequent
applau~,
Today the visitors Inspected tbs
school, ui this town ant vicinity and
the lieutenant apycIIur declared
them 81 splendid example of 90, mod
orr educational conditions uuN found
throushuut the greuter lar. Ht Sew
McN.ru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

lie was born and raised In New Noxico. lie Is qualified
uii the place and d. elected wul serve the whole people,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

statement of The ownership Man
asomeuJ. circulation. ote required
ly the alt Of August e. lsl2, of tho
Eyeu'uF Herald. puhHshrd JaI'f ai
Albuquerque. Ncw Mexico. for eofu-
Der Ist. laIl Editor. a. % Hsnng
Albuquerque. a. " man8giuE editor.
Geo. q valiant Albuquerque a. ~
business ma1agrr Geo. 2 valiant
Albuquerque, publish her. The Evening
Herald Ouel. Albuquerque. n NJ.
Owners tf "a corporation ElFe iis
name and thc names aud addresses ut
stockholders holding 2 pep cvrt or
more of total amount az Stock Do not
"a corporation. gItc NAMES a ode
dresses of individual oUncrsI The
Evening Herald Gntl. Albuquerque.
~. A.. Geo E valiant Albuquerque
n. ~ Geo. - valiant Albuquerque.
~ n. known h-ondhoIdcrs. MORT
gaaees and other security holders
holding 4 per cent COZ moro of total
amount OF h01ds m~ortgagcs. or other
securities Gf there arc nome. s0
statel Nour. Average number of
copies 90 each ISSUE of this ruhliea-
ton sold on distributed. through tine
mails 0r otherwise. lo paid sunssrina
ers during The sin months urcce ing
the date shown above Cribs infor-
nation Is required from daily ncwi
papers only D. 2No0. George s. VAL
liant sworn and subscribed before
me This sth day of October 1914 o.
n. Mcranna. Notary Public. tSeall.
My commission expires April 81. lsif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09

Herald want. nnes-5 lmes-S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
H CANADA HOTEL.

MIR. 4. H. Bcans Propricrcss.

Modern Throughout. Rates Reasonable
Transient Ifoum-. Phone go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
HERNANDEZ PAYS A.
BRIEF VISIT I'd
SILVER CITY
Unheralded and Unsung Re
publican Candidate Wends
His Way Through Grant
County Metropolis on Way
to Woods.
HUGH WILLIAMS WRITES
LETTERS TO DEAD MEN

silver CITY. s.. Al, Oct. SD. g.
Hernandez. the Republican nominee
fog congress-. came 90 silver City
Tuesday. His coming was uuhcraidod
aud u-nuauounscd so hlurIng of
trumpyts greeted this standard bearer
of thc e.. o.. P.; there were no rel
llEhts ur strains OF martial music 10
reud the air. such as have greeted
tho plriys candidates in the past
Tho I.h-' opera house was dark and
the hut-air. roiut-with-pf.dc and
N.rW-NIfh-aIurm speeches were mot
inflicted upon "a suffering p%cpulHOc.
Hush Williams mighty square ht-
rr fellow Interviewed 20 number uf
tho voters aud today lcft Tor the MINI
bros river. The local Republicans
stu.1 tina no meeting WAS held for
The reason hat they were not lu-
formed CT Mr. hernandez coming ami
knew nothing about his visiting here
until "a short umo before his arrival
Everybody la Grand county RE-
.ubIouns. Democrats. Progressive,
Scientists. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re-
tclgcJ Hulhlc WIlii1ms' letter. Hugh
is very grateful for the help received
and ahnNs his appreciation hy writing
Co friend and Zoe alike lie has even
written iu dead men one such bet
Ter Was returned go him with the
statement across ga, envelope. You
can't vote This ma1. Hushic. He's
tesd' Tho FOLKS down here like
Hugh Immensely, but % good many o'
them feel that either Hll or MrIecf
Will mako more useful members OF
tu. corporation commission iiugh
NoIId have, made more votes if he
bad -.scu tho money spent .n postage
yu Dol. i.li,r tu the fund to entertain
the state Federation of Womu s
.lu1-. ton Instance. bat We would have
MISSED the ouly biz II life th1t has
been Injected Into tnc oamplIsn.
Dr. connection with Don Lusks
joining The stl0 of tn" iu~depcndeut
thr Roswell Morning News SAYS 1t
Is t little diairult o. conceive of o.
mlu or Nr. Lask- herpl.ls ANA train
ing softI.ug down u a village Ike
Silver Clty." Oh. how This hu-ts'
Th, t,rdorfnut knows .lttle ~ the
~.us,rum,ut Dl silver city. We are "a
town. th1uk yau. aud spell u With o.
otultiI ~" 81 you are looking Tor
t.llteo We refer sou 90 our uoieh-
boz un.t mligs from Broadway Not
ous are wo 20 town. but W., were The
ur-i INCORPORATED mum .Ipalty iu Sow
Mexico We had "a commission form
of government Ions before This be-
rtw. Ine pur"Iar method OFF govern
m,rf trst be- moss i-. Furthermore.
v. bold re- special charter from fh,
i,l stature, end laws passed nv thee
Iu-.slltIr, must hc mad, go su,.In.
al|. t.E, .u tuIa tnHa. olhcrvi." th,.
.. I.f apply tu u- vs.. might Hdd
tnti fHI. +. the richest community Isr
capita 900 tine .t1f, and that thcrr is
w.r. lfe 100 silver CITY in one day
tHaf sou cgn nnd boo Roswell 900 "a
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
+. CrOIlOtt
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
IA WEST LEAD
Phone Day or Night SIS.
r

ALL KINDS. both new M second
hand, bought. cold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter III
chr ~Se. Phone Ia. 33i W. Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
Vnlaaninng


NulcanizinE ana 1ire Repairing An
work guaranteed Albuquerqus
Rubber Co. 6at WeE Central
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
-. -s
Eat Before WORKING.

However practicable 1t may be for
the stalwart farmer to real himself
out Of bed in the cold. gray dawn-or
even beforehand do half a days
work before he comes back to the
farmhouse for breakfast, experiment
seems to show pretty ~conclusively that
It Is almost useless to attempt to do
any work that calls for the exercise Of
the reasoning processes Of the mind
before the morning sacrifice to the
stomach. Particularly is this the case
with children and yet how often do
we see the little ones urged to get up
and study in the morning before break
fast, or at least permitted to lay aside
some Of the home work In the eve
ming on the plea that they can do 1t
in the morning" Some may be able
to do It; but 1t is safe to say that 80
per cent cannot, nor is 1t right to
ask them to try.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04

The medical profession has succeed
ed in doing away with a revolving
custom that has prevailed In Constan-
tinople for almost a century. In 1927
the authorities discovered that the
Greeks were in the habit Of smuggling
In large quantities Of arms aid am
munition In closed collins. They there
fore ordered that thenceforward cof-
fms containing the corpses OF Greeks
should be borne lidless through the
streets and only sealed after entering
the cemetery. Since that time the
Greeks have attempted by painting
the faces OF the dead and resorting to
other crude devices, to render the
procedure less CHASTITY. They have
also agitated. from time to time, for
the abolition Of the custom. but made
no Impression upon tho Ottoman gov
eminent until the local doctors came
to their aid. The recent funeral OF
Constantin V, patriarch OF the Greek
church, furnished a test case. After
an acrimonious debate, 1t was de-
cided that the coffin should be closed
and the custom abolished.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
HOW TO BOOST MISSISSIPPI,

Get behind the Grown In Missis-
sippi" movement.
Serve n Thanksgiving dinner Of
products Grown in Mississippi"
Every housewife, when making pur-
chases, should always ask for Grown
in Mississippi" products.
BY placing labels marked Grown
In Mississippi" on all products pro-
duced In your community, and Made
In Mississippi on home-manufactured
articles.
Local merchants should p~atronize
home farmers by buying homegrown
products in preference to those
shipped In from tho outside. Pat
ronize home people and they will
patronzie you.
Encourage diversified farming and
livestock growing In Mississippi.
Every boy and girl In your county
should own a pig, a calf or some
chickens.
Bankers, should loan money on
farms to do livestock farming.
Have the schools In your county
take up the study of products grown
In Mississippi,
The Germans grew to be a strong
nation because the kaiser. and his
subjects demand Made In Germany
goods, thereby keeping their money
at home. Mississippi has no kaiser,
but why couldn't each sovereign
voter demand Made in Mississippi"
and Grown In Mississippi" products?
When buying anything call for Mis-
sissippi products, and II your mer-
chant hasn't them, he will be COM
PEELED to get them.-New Kilmichael
Record,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
Government Forces to Cooper
ate In Pushing Movement for
a Greater MiSslssippi-Ksep
Money at %Home-LabeI All
Products With Motto, "Grown
In Mississippi" or made in
Mississippi"
GROW LIVE STOCK AT HOME
Corn Production OF Mississippi Rapid
ly IncreasIng-Large Amount Of.
Money Sent Out of the State Yearly
for Mules and Horses.
BY r. 8. WILSON,
State Agent, Columbus, Mlss.

Why not! Is there any good eason
why Mississippi should not be self-sus-
tanning? Is there any excuse for send
ing millions of dollars out of Missis-
sippi annually for the necessaries Of
life? We think not.
We will not attempt to recount the
varied advantages in the way Of SOIL,
climatic conditions. etc., that make.
Mississippi 80 especially adapted to di-
versiied agriculture.
The agricultural development Of the
state creates an ever increasing de-
mand for teams. A number Of coun-
ties in the state sent over 100000
away for mules last year. Can we
raise mules in Mississippi
Cooperation Needed.
Every effort will be put forth by the
office Of the farmers cooperative dem
onstration work to forward the Grown
in Mississippi" movement. Every MEM
Der Of u force in Mississippi is an
enthusiastic believer in and advocate
Of homegrown Mississippi products.
We will do everything in our power to
carry this slogan to the people and to
get 1t universally adopted. With every
opportunity there is a corresponding
responsibility. While Mississippi Of
fers almost unequaled opportunities
for raising live stock, yet every good
live stock man knows that in order to
make a success Of the live stock busi-
less financially, a man must also be q
good farmer. 1t Is up to the demonstra-
ton agent to see that the people Of
his county receive all possible assist
ance and sound advice with regard to
the crops and pastures that 1t will be
necessary to provide in order to make
Q success Of the live stock business. In
the trucking sections Of the state we
shall always endeavor to promote the
truck business along safe and profit
able lines. In fact, whenever a dollar
leaves Mississippi In the future for q
product that could have been profit
ably grown In Mississippi" 1t will be
against the advice and over the pro-
test Of the demonstration agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
EmerQens3 r;ine.

Persons falling out Of aeroplanes
will find It quite useless to depend
upon any OF the ordinary safety de-
vices, antidotes, block systems, fire
extinguishers. life preservers or other
similar c~ontrivances, for though all
of them are perfectly good in their
proper time and place. they do not
meet this particular emergency. The
only thing to do when convinced you
are falling Is to make n thorough ex-
animation Of the underlying land.
scape. For this purpose It Is often
well to have handy a geological char
or relief map, When you have thor
oughly familiarized yourself with the
topography of the approaching land.
scape, 1t Is then perfectly simple, by
two or three little bodily maneuvers,
to pick out a relatively soft spot. If
you have acted wisely In the matter,
there Is nothing more to do but lie
there and wait for help-Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04
Bridge for New Orleans.

II seems that the project Of a bridge
over the Mississippi near New Or.
leans, first proposed in 1883, Is to be
put through. The original design was
for a crossing about four OF five miles
above New Orleans, where no change
OF bed or banks has occurred In the
recorded history Of the river. The span
Of the cantilever bridge was to be L.
070 feet between centers Of main
piers, the suspended span being
44O feet long and the anchor arms
each $50 feet s inches in length. The
foundations were to extend to ITO feet
below water and were to rest on n
bed Of firm sand. The piers we're to
be sunk by dredging through open
wells or cylinders. The present plan
calls for n double bridge, n deck for
highway and electric railway travel,
and the other for railway service
Scientific American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-04

on our north, but had these resources
been intelligently employed within u
own borders, In the growing of these
four agricultural products only, they
would have brought US both fame and
fortune.
Mississippi cotton carries its own
trade mark, the superior excellence Of
It's staple stamping It the world over
ms Grown in Mississippi" and when
through state pride and a spirit Of in
telligent thrift and independence we
send out to the non-agricultural world
our share of those food products which
our agricultural resources are able to
stamp with the same superior excel
lence with which nature stamps our
cotton, then indeed, will Grown In
Mississippi" be a trade mark of excel
lence and a slogan to c~onjure with.
Use Mississippi Products.
When we show to the world that we
think Mississippi grown farm products
the best In the world, by using them
ourselves, to the exclusion of products
grown elsewhere, then the outside
world will give a meaning to the
slogan Grown in Mississippi" and pay
for the quality which it typifes. So
long as we remain an agricultural
state we must set our aim higher than
simply the production Of home sup.
plies. We must also help to feed the
non-agricultural world.
First, let Grown in Mississippi" be
our slogan to encourage the growth OF
home-used agricultural products and
then let us by this same slogan make
1t known to all the world that what is
good enough for Mississippi is the best
In the world.