davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Economy In the Home.

In keeping house It is quite as nee
essary to watch the outgoing as the
incoming. Not the tiniest scrap CT
food need be wasted as long rs il Is
good. 1t is wonderful what a nice pot
Of drippings can be kept on hand il
all fat is taken care Of Sauces, too
can be often utilized in making over
dishes, to give flavor or zest when
lacking, as well as an addition TO III.
soup kettle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Flea Not afraid Of wsse-

Relatively speaking. some Heas ars
more cruelty armed than the loh7,a,
and as strong 10 resist pressure as tsr
tortoise. One Of the rarest snecimcat
in the collection IS a Tea CT the whit,
seal. The seal was brought home b,
a sea-faring man. who was askol N
preserve it along with any no-as;t,s
which might be found attached 10 II
IN this say new Sea nc, ayerye :
water was discovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
AmIabIe Court Witness,

A Maori woman who gave evidence
at Stratford, New Zealand, inquest
showed a degree Of amiability some
what rare In the witness box. When
she faced the jury. she made a remark,
which, on being interpreted, was
ound to be a wish that health, wealth
md prosperity might ever abide with
he jury individually and collectively
After finishing her evidence she again
'piceC the wish before leaving the
ok
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Nasal Handicap,

Capt. Frank Sulzer Of the Saliva
ton army is authority for the state
ment that a red nose is not always
the badge Of a drinking man. He
tells a story of man who applied
to him for work. The man was al
excellent workman and total ah-
stalner, but was afflicted with nos c
that shone like a red lantern. Capt.
Sulzer finally got the man a job after
a lot of difficulty, but he says he
never realized before the difficulties a
red-nosed man has TO meet.-Boston
Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
RAIN COMES IN STEADY
DUWNp0UR AT LAST

The first really good rain in about
q ~cath he-an Il=t nieht shortly be
.era iH O'Clock ard AT 2-se .A!s
-.~n ag was -tll failing with every
indication that il would oont.uUe fer
some tine. The rain seemed gen
,.ai rIhrr tAan local and 10 Doubt
win hs cons dered ,so5scTd By
farmers who have been wishing fer
II heavy rainfall for weeks. The rain
began with "a heavy dowunour which
lasted abo9t an hour and then turn
cd into "a steady fan that soaked the
THIRSTY s.ora5 ana broasbt renewed
life to vegetation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Married Mt p0pIar RlrF.

Miss Emma Sullivan. formerly Of
cairo and DR.. ]. T. Rcdwine were
married at Poplar Bluff Mo, last
Saturday At the residence OF ". r..
Porter The ceremony was performed
hv Rev W II. Baker, pastor Of tho
Presbyterian church.
The bride is q trained nurse and
was employed at the Bondurant hos
rital IN thus city fer several months
She is q sister of Mrs Paul ncBauu.
at whose home She resided while
here Her parents live in Wjeklifc,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. sullivan.
Tho bridegroom is a popular physl-
clan at Poplar Bluff
Tho couple are on a wedding trip
and Nll! be at home at Poplar Blum
after June Ia at $40 Vine street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
VIM

Sometimes it seems as II every per
son who was lacking in initiative, spe
clal ability or industry desired &c be
either a writer, an actor or an artist
The most agreeable way for a lazy
person to make & living is t0 express
his own opinions, emotions and i'm
ressions.-Harper - Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Fillinq 4 Fountain Pen.

When filling a fountain pen to pro
vent annoyance from air bubbles, use
narrow, tapering pieces OF hlotting pa
per- cut small enough to reach easily
into the barrel of the pen. When
touched with one of these blotter
points the bubbles disappear and 9th
ers do not form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
FIGHT A BL00DLESS DUEL
Nj. CailIaux and M. d'AIlieres Meet
on Field CT Honor-One Shoots
Into Sky, One Into Ground.

Paris.-A bloodless duel was fought
ct the Pare dos Princes between Jo-
seph CaillauX former French minister
of finances, and his political rival, NJ.
d'Ailliercs. Following the decision of
their seconds that they must meet on
the field Of honor the men faced each
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK r.
JOHNSON SUNDAY AT CHICAGO

The funeral Of Frederick r. john
son, brother-in-law of c. O. Patier,
who died at his home in Chicago,
Thursday VIII be held Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Mr., and Mrs.
G. o. Patier OF this city, are in Chi
cago to be present at the funeral.
John B. Greapcy will leave this
evening to attend the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

other with pistols at 25 PAGES. Cal
lauX, who fired first, pointed the muz-
2le Of his pistol to the sky; d'Aillieres
fired into the ground. Then General
Dalstein, formerly military governor
of Paris, who acted as master of cere-
monies, declared honor satisfied
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Eless One Would Avoid.

The most injurious flea is the Chi
goe, or sand flea. Which comes from
the Kerguelen islands, in the Indian
ocean There is also one With clawa
like those Of a lobster, which Is
found on a small BIRD in South Amer
lea
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

Linden, ~ Webb Wallace. town
treasurer, received SIS conscience
money by mail from Ithaca, N. v
whore he formerly conducted a store
The sender said he stole $40 from the
store 20 years ago. The additional 81
was for interest,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
Policemen Must Not Read papers

Gonkera. n. Y-Police Captain
George Cooley has forbidden leuten,
ants to read newspapers during their
spare time on desk duty. He does not
object to their reading the Bible or
good magazines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

South NofNa,k, Conn Captain 10.
scph II. hiEbee is dying as a result of
dancing too much at the celebration
ot his enc hundred and second birth
day anniversary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
ST LOUIS SLEEPER.

ia Mobile G Ohio r. r. ready for
occupancy at 500 p. m. daily. re.
turning. remain IN car until 700
a. In.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
(CoPyhshS7d. 1914 BY L=sa..s ET;zasion Ulisersi7)
AuTTLE LAW FOR THE LkYmAN
Trusts and Trustees.

A knowledge Of
law sooner or
later will be o.,
great advantage
10 every on G
Trusts and rTus-
tees, a subject
with which the
reader Is likely 10
have moro or less
70 90, is one of the
most common. yet
one of the mos:
diGiCult. subjects
of equity juris.
prudence
\ trust is an Oh
litigation arising
out OF a confidence
rpUpgg1 iu pns
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

Our prices are all fixed at Us close
figure as Good Printing a1d
Prompt Service will permit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

Are You going visiting Tell ~
about 1t so we can tell yonr friends
Want TO get what you want? Try
q Want AID.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

Advertising In good medium
paws handsomely. This ia a GOO,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06
EDWARD Valdez n
NEW PRESIDENT
MERCHANTS ASSN

Confined from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

There is News in the Advertising
columns. News that will save you
money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-06

medium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SOCIALISTS OFF TO PARIS.
mericnn Delegates Leave To-day Z,
Agitnte Against War.

Morris Hillquit, secretary Of the Inter-
national Socialist Bureau; ex-Congress-
man Victor l.. Berger. Emil Seidel. former
Socialist Mayor of milwaukee, ex-Mayor
I.unn Of Schenectady and Oscar Amerin-
ger. American delegates to the inter-
national Socialist congress in Paris on
August ?, called to ngitate against Euro
pean war, expect TO sail to-day on the
Oceanic. They had expected to 30 on
the Naterland Charles f.. Russell. the
sixth delegate. left last Monday.
The delegates agree that the congress
will do what II can TO prevent. or at
least obstruct. the progress Of war. and
may call strike OF workers producing
war materials The congress, they say,
will represent 100000 voters and 90, =
600 900 workmcn, about 100000 Of them
Americans.
II and every good socialist hope the
Kaiser will thrash the life out OF Russia"
Victor Berger said. After this war
Europe will be either a confcdcracy OF
autonomous states or under the Russian
rule"
Mr. Berger said lean Leon Jaures the
French Socialist reported shot in Paris be-
cause OF anti-war expressions. might have
been shot nv royalist or miltarist
fanatic
Ex-Mayor Sedel said the workers
should realize they always bore the hrunt
OF war
war is hell" he said III the rulers
want he'll. give IL TO them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SOCIALIST CHIEF
JAURES Is SLAIN
BY WAR" CRANK


I'm the arts faculty at Toulouse In 1855
h" entered the Chamber OF Deputies as q
Republican. Four years later. standing
as a candidate for castrics, he was de-
feated.
While he was studying and occas ionaliy
delivering public addresses his political
opinions began To change. He took sides
with the miners Of CarmauX and they
rewarded him by returning him AS a
Deputy for the Abb division in 1898. From
that time his talents were given 10 the
purpose Of transforming the political
republic into the economic and social
republic" His eloquence and his adroit
interpretations brought him recognition.
Jaures saw the little group of fifty
Socialists In the Chamber grow steadily,
and with great political shrcwdness he
used them 10 forge against the ma jority n
weapon that became always more formid-
able. They called him wire puller,
but did not question his object. one man
called him the one sincere man In French
politics" He had to he rcckoned with
when Cabinets were being formed
In 1907 he flung down the gauntlet to
Premier clemenceiu. lie Sought BRAND
on his railway strike policy. Early this
year ho accused tdillauX, the Minister
of Finance, OF having abandoned his prin-
ciples on tho incom" teN bill Of 1909. He
was preparing apparently TO attack Pre-
mier Niviani, despite the lltter's Socialist
affiliations, on the subject OF the three
years army service law. II IS thought
that Niviani's Socialist leaning would ne
more have stopped Jaurcs when he thought
VviAni was wrong than did the disap,
proval of his COLLEAGUES prevent him from
going to the aid of preyfus when h.
Thought nrcyfus was right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
CONSOLIDATED OPEN
FOR HALF HOUR ONLY
1 $50 Shares Change Hands Be-
fore Announcement Of
Closing Is Made.

The Consolidated Stock Exchange was
at $50 o'clock when the call started.
Before 10 o'clock whom announcement
was made that the exchange would re-
main closed indefinitely, 1880 shares of
stocks changed hands.
Curously enough. the quota atoms made
on this opening call varied little from
the closing Of the night before. Brokers,
1t was reported, were on hand with buy
ing orders that they were unable to fll.
Following is a list OF the bids and
offers with the actual sales.
Amalramated copper, IS bid. none offered
american Rect sugar Is bid none offered
American Smelling go shares sold a,
AtGhison. OK dividend, 81 bid, none offered
Baltimore and ohio. ~ dividend. es bid
brooklyn Rapid Transit. so bid. non,
..chesap.ske and Ohio. o,1 hid. mono
chicago. Milwaukee and -. Paul. s5,s bid
offered at 81; 30 shares sold At sc and 80
Erie is,s hid. none Offered
Missouri Pacific, 50 bid offered ~ 81.
New Haven. 5otl bid. offered at 5s
New York Central. 20 hid none offered.
Pennsylvania, eN dividend. 1881 bid, none
Rcad,na 200 -haros sold at i.l, arcrwarc
Southern Pacific, So, bid, offered at s7s
unon Pacific; me- bid. offered at ili
United state, steel, sen, bid offered a
30 shares al 5ia. and % shares nj 5iis
Tompkins cove stone preferred. 90 bid
wss,ern Unon. 80 shares sold a, 81.
20 shares at 'is and 20 shares at -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
PRIVATE BANK TURNS
TO STATE TO STOP RUN
Rush Of Frightened Foreigners
Forces Closing Of Deutsrh
Bros.

The nriys,. h,,,.,. 49,.
pra. ,,n muse o' peu'Scn
80 90 '' hdst houston street found
tseIt unable to withstand a war scare
from hundreds of frightened dcposlto-.
yesterday and WAS ,akor ovor h,. CT.
Sunori,,or1... - d, -.
pI,,., " "'"o H"s."e ra"o
"''"a' We irving v scott state bank
examiner was put in charge 10 assist
III tho liquidation OF tho assets Mr.
Richards gave on, tho fo,i,u,i,,c .,a,.
mont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
80 FALL RIVER COTTON
MILLS TO CLOSE TO-DAY
Manufacturers stop Work Pend
inc Another Conference
Next Week.

FALL RIVER Mass. July 3i--Following
a day OF frequent informal conferences
between mill treasurers represented in
the Cotton Manufacturers Association Il
was decided this afternoon that most OF
the ninety odd factories should be closed
down tomorrow and some OF them next
week Future action will depend upon a
meeting OF the association to he held early
In the week.
Certain corporations controlled by the
Braytons which blocked an attempt ten
days ago to bring about a curtailment
will continue operations as long as pos
sibie, but the great majority are more
than likely TO run ON short time until
matters clear up.
The closing OF the cotton exchanges
to-day and the turmoil that resulted in
the wake OF the failures at New York left
brokers and manufacturers in a position
Of bewilderment. one broker said he
could not recall even panic times when
fluctuations were SO varied, brokers
scarcely knowing at what prices TO sell
or mills At what figure to buy.
business has been quiet In the mill
line for some weeks. but the European
scare and the perturbed market on this
side have knocked the bottom out OF
things the sales reported for tho current
week rot taking care Of one-ffth OF the
production.
Another depressing announcement is
that the American Printing Company.
owned by the NJ c. u. Borden estate OF
New York is down to a four day week
basis which II long continued means
that the seven mills Of the Fall River
Iron Works Mills Company. an allied
concern outside the Cotton Manufacturers
Assocls ton, will be forced 10 enter upon
a curtailment plan for its 5000 employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SEARCH FOR GIRL ENDS
IN MYSTERIOUS ARREST
A. II. kaytOn. Neighbor OF
Mayor. Charges Chauffeur
With 'Extortion.

Young man who said he vas klsgero
pacente, . rative OF South America, a
chauffeur. and living at i73 West Seventy
eighth street, was locked up In the West
Fortv-seventh street police station last
night following his arrest IN the office
of the Milton Piano Company at ne
Twelfth avenue by Detectives Quinn and
Maddox of the West Tooth street
station.
The charge against him Is attempted
extortion and the compla inant IL Abraham
Harold Kayto:l. president Of the piano
company. who lives at the Peter Stuy-
vesant apartments at 25s Riverside
Drive Mr.. and Mrs Kayton live on the
eighth floor. Mayor Mitchell and Mrs
Michel have apartments on the seventh
floor. Detective Quinn one OF those
aiding IN the arrest, Ia the detective as
signed to guard the Mayors home at
might, -.,
Late last night the two detectives and
Mr. and Mrs. Eayton left their apart
men,, entered an automobile ana oroN'
away. Before they left the detectives
said they were going out to md glrl
They also said that the reason they mad
arrested pacente was that he had APP
scared at the office OF Mr. ksyton ano
had agreed to tell him where the girl "d'
for 500,
Mr.. Ksyton At first refused to have any
,hine 10 do with Pacente, hut on the al
vice OF the detective he gave MIN yes
tcrday 500 IN marked bills Bofor'
In, young man could leave the once NJ
vas arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
EUROPEAN WAR CAUSES
RISE IN FOOD PRICES
Storage Eggs Advance , Cents
and Butter Now Is 30 ID
Cents n Pound.

With European war certain traders IN
the Mercantile Exchange I'm butter and
eggs became bull,sh YESTERDAY morning
and prices were advanced. Holdings Of
butter are much larger than over before,
but in face of that butter was sold at
3OR cents a pound. 2i6 cents higher
than year ago at this time. The egg
holdings IN the refrigerators Of the Uni
ted States are about 10000 cases short
OF year ago and storage stock has ad =
vanced cents during the week. the
holders OF the finest stock asltlng 90 cents.
This stock costs 21ia cents in the cool o.
ers and it costs . cents 10 carry II. This
would make a net profit il sold at 26S
cents. Of cents n dozen. or $3.50 n car.
The last report OF the egg holdings in the
entire United States was 2.a0O.jOO cases,
and il is reasonable TO believe that there
are 500 cases less. leaving the holdine,
now 100000. II there IS u profit OF z
cents dozen on these holdings. they
would show n gain OF s2.6lo 1000.
Spectators are figuring on larger prot
ita than this All the European countries
last spring stored and preserved unusually
pected 10 come to this market this winter
because OF shortage here. with the war
on, not an egg can be brought here and il
will leave Just the holdings IN America 10
supply the winter demand. Storage eggs
are cents dozen higher than they
were year ago at this time and before
last winters speculation closed many op-
orators made $1,000 n car on their eggs
Chicago has the largest amount Of
storage eggs In America. and Yesterday
large quantities changed hands at an nd
vance OF cents a dozen. The bulk OF the
stock. however, IL held In expectation
of even further rise. One Chicago
speculator made sl5O,Ooo last year on
egg which he sold at an advance of 10
cents dozen. \ message from him yes
terday said he expected to sell his holdings
az high az 80 cents dozen. All this
means that storage eggs next winter may
retail at 80 cents "A dozen.
Swift and Armour. the meat packers
have stored large quantities OF eggs in
Russia, Austria and Germany which they
expect TO bring to this country in the
winter Mt prices below the cost Of Amer
lean eggs.
Butter took n jump OF cent yesterday
and is likely to go TO 81 cents Monday
The war will shut Off all importations
| from Russia, Denmark and European
, ports AZ well as from Australia and New
Zealand NJ all the butter from the two
latter points are brought I'm European
vessels Butter may he 80 cents a pound
AT retail next fall and winter II the war
continues,
I The produce merchants whose egR
[ Gamblers are on strike, and who are nov
/ facing new contingencies on account OF
/ the war situation. will not have occasion
% lose sleep on account Of their old en-
ployees not wording, Some Of the vessels
+ which were To have sailed for Germany
and neighboring countries are not suilinG
and have sent hack the crates of eggs. and
the agents Of several lines have cancelled
orders for eggs and other perlshablc com
nlodities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
WILSON TAKES STEPS
FOR OVERSEE TRADE
COnfcrs With Senate and House
Leaders on Emergency
Legislation.
TO INSURE ENOUGH SHIPS
Restrictions on Foreign Built
Vessels to Be Removed
If Necessary.

WAsHiNGToS. July 31.---Presdent Will
son took steps to-day to insure tho
prompt passage by Congress ~ laws that
would enable the United States [. got
ships to carry it's ocean trade IN case the
countrys commerce IL endangered by the
withdrawal from this service OF vessels
OF European nations that are threatened
by war
With the crops about ready to move
toward the scaboard for Transportation to
Europe IL Is regarded as highly important
for this country that there shall he no
obstacles In the way Of transportation.
The menace presented to American COM
merce was regarded as of such i'm
portancc that rresds;d Wilson called
of the regular Cabinet meeting and sum-
moned to the White House Representa-
tive Underwood, Senator Kern and
Representative Adamson Of Georgia.
who will engineer any emergency l'Eis-
la;ion rendered necessary by the war
situation In Europe.
Plans for remedial legislation were
considered at length and at the same time
Eugene r Chamberlain. Commissioner OF
Navigation. was instructed to report how
many vessels in the coastwlse trade may
be available for diversion TO the oce1n
trade in the event that any considerable
number OF foreign bottoms were with
drawn by belligercnt nations for war
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
BILLIARD QUITS NEW HAVEN.
Resigns ms Director After Federal
Iu,estigation Is over.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 3I.--John l..
Billiard of Merlden has resigned from the
d'rectorates of the New York, New lIa-
Ven and Hartford Railroad Company AMI
the New England Navigation Company,
II was announced to-day by Homer 6.
Cummings, his counsel
Mr.. Billiard wanted to resign several
months ago. according to his counsel.
but refrained because I'll did not seem
desirable TO take any. step which nigh:
change the status of affairs while the
Interstate Commerce Commission was In
vcsiEating the financial transactions of
thu New Haven"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
KILKIS MAY SET SAIL TO-DAY.
Greeks Work Hard at Norfolk on
Former Rattleship Mississippi.

NoRFoLW, July 3I.--Of'icers Of the
Greek battleshp Kinks. formerly the
Mississippi. are making strong efforts TO
put the vessel 10 sea tomorrow. The
Kinks has received urgent orders 10 pro-
coed with all speed possible to Greece.
\ number OF foreign ships here for
cargoes will probably leave port flying the
American flag.
The British steamer Portrcath with a
cargo for Rotterdam Is reported to have
received orders TO clear for West Hartle-
pool. England. The British steamer
Pension, destination Naples. has received
orders to remain in port.
Masters of all foreign ships here say
they expect orders to remain on this side
OF the Atlantic until the war is over or
will seek protection under the American
flas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
The General Opinion.

II ~ Tia" general opinion therefore, that
while condition may arise that would
impel the United states TO remove all re-
strictions on the usc Of foreign vessels In
the uceargoing trade II may ho urCessary
to turn to tho coaS wise trade. There
may be disadvantage In the use OF these
vessels officials argue. but American COM
merce will have to accept them neverthe-
less.
The Disadvantages that the officials
have In mind are the increase IN freight
ra.es and the additional charges in the
way Of heavy assurances
So far no definite plans for legislation
relative to shipping have been agreed
upon. All the officials Of the Government
whose work relates to navigatlon and
shipping have been directed 10 make full
reports to the President ON the subject
without delay These reports will be
turned over to the committees OF Congress
II il Is decided that remedial legislation
must he enacted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
MAY PASS TRADE BILL TODAY.
Senate Fails to Reach Expected Vote
on Measure

WASHINGTON, July 31.--The Senate
spent another day in discussion Of .ho
court review features OF the Federal
Trade Commission bill.
When the Senate met II was expected
that vote would ne reported on the bill
ana amendments, but not a single amend
ment was disposed of. II ic expected that
the hill can b. passed before the senate
adtourns tomorrow night
The indications are that the Cummins
amendment for a limited court revi"w ~
orders entered nv the Federal Trade
Commission would be defeated and that
the Pomerene amendment. which gives a
broad court review, probably modified hy
an addition defining unfair competition "
will he passed.