davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

asc5 Theis and his wife mango,
themselves in the parlol' OF thei
inv aa1 here today. Tho.s was =
-ears oil and his wife a yea
younger. They mad been married
or ffty.cieht years. Recently the.
tad lost all their money and thei
on was unable TO care for them
hen they learned they would Ia,
% IN 10 the poorho se they decide,
.o d.e together
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
Straight AZ L.

There is 10 use % our "beatin
roanl the bush" We might rs vc!i
ut with it first as last We van.
on 20 try Chamberlain Cous!
Remedy the next time You have ;
oagh or cold. There is no reasci
far as we can see Wny YOU shotIj
lot do so. This preparation by #.
remarkable cures has gained a wcrl
vide reputation. and people every
where speak of it IN the hIeha-.
terms of praise. For sale by al
dealers.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

You know v nat happens il
house in which the plumbing is in
poor condition. everybody in the
house is liable to contract typhoid or
some other fever The digestive or.
cams perform the same functions in
the human body as the plumbing does
for the house, and they should be
kent in first class condition all Tic
time. Il you have any trouble With
your digestion take Chamherlain's
Tablets and you are certain to get
quick relief For sale by all dealers.
-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length of
time" writes Lee l.. Chapman.
Mapleton, Iowa. IL suffered terrible
pain SO / could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago | began
using Chamheg,ain's Eminent and
in two months | was well and have
not suffered with rheumatism since. d
For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
Inuenue Outspoken.

Eyes" said the naughty actor, 81, be-
gan my. career as Legree in an Uncle
Toms troupe" "Oh," replied the in.
genue who had been permitted By him
to pay for her own luncheon, Il
thought you might have been one OF
the chunks of ice."-Ch,cago Record
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
Use for the Menu.

Flows this?' said Cumso to Cav
ker. as they sat down to the annual
banquet Of the Allied Sons of Lib.
erty. There's no wine on the menu,
but halfa dozen glasses are at each
place The menu Is TO take home
TO our wives was the satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

So long as love itself-the mystery
Of all mysteries-shall remain I'm.
solved. there Is an immeasurable mu-
sic beyond the octave-stretch forlorn
of our fingers, an unfathomable ocean
beyond our little world OF pebbles on
the shore.-William De Morgan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
His Stronq Point.

The Caller-"You say your son dis
likes the country and wants to go to
the city. Does he seem FESTIVE at
hcme?" Mrs. Tungtwist-"Yes, he's
awful FESTIVE. He amt done nothin'
but rest since he graduated from col
lege, Princeton Tiger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
Three-fourths Of People
on Globe For
Peace
BY Secretary of State
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

TEN years ago the world was
not ripe for the peace move
ment that now spreads among
the nations. 1t was not until after
the nations had come together sew
eral times in international meetings
held under the auspices Of peace or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

CARNATIONS that
they were ready
for such a move
ment as t h Il t
which this admin
istration has I'M
dertaken.
| AN IN THIS
WITH ALL MY
HEART, AND /
AM SURE THAT
WE ARE HAPPY
IN HAVING AS
THE REP E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
NsitIahle Witness.

4 witness being sworn in Shoreditch
(Eng.) county court said he would tell
'the truth, the whole truth, and any
thing but the truth"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10
nnns AWAY With Eontlinhts

Footlights have been omitted from
a new German theater, better meth
cd Of Illuminating the stage having
been devised.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

You will find out about the 10 canal projects,
the IS fiat failures and the one big success
under "Old Glory"
You will learn how we cxtcrminated yellow
fever via the mosquito.
Why it will cost $1,000 to $4,000 to pass an
average ship through the Canal.
How 375 million dollar job was finished
ahead Of tmc-and without dollars worth of
graft,
There is your tremendous story and here is
your opportunity to get the book which tells
that story.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

Most everybody I'm town and the
country around takes this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-10

Details of our OF er to distribute
this valuable book to our readers
at cost price, will be found with
the coupon printed elsewhere IN
to-day's issue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

lions of animals are killed daily in order
that man may eat flesh. while millions
Of acres Of fertile land are lying Idle,
waiting for somebody to convert them
into apple orchards and potato patches.
Some people believe il is necessary for
their health and happiness to cat meat
twenty-one times a week" says the Sec
retary in a recent statement. and that It
is perfectly natural to kill animals in or
der to build up their bodies and satisfy
their appetites. Others eat meat once
day or three or four times a week. Among
these are many working people, and they
are just as healthy and strong as those
Of the first class.
Then there are many persons. athletes
for example, who live entirely on a meat
less diet. They know that cereals. nuts.
fruit, and vegetables. il well chosen and
we'll prepared. are better than a meat
diet. and I'm physical strength and cndur-
ance they outrival all others. Many SCI
entists have proved that eating meat il
not essential to the maintenance and
building up OF our bodies and minds, and
that wheat. nuts, cereals, etc, contain
the same food substances. and more of
ii. than animal food"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

tons beautiful daughters were bellies In
Mexico and both married diplomatists.
Mime. Hauge, the American wife OF
former Minister from Norway to the
United States, makes her home here and
Is prominent socially.
Girl Was Kings Playmate.
One of the prettiest girls in Washing
ton, Miss Yvonne Townsend. has among
her recollections that of being playmate
Of a king. who is. however. himself an
"ex''-Manuel of Portugal Miss Yvonne's
father. Lawrence Townsend, was United
States Minister to Portugal during the
childhood of Manuel and his Inflated
brother. Prince -uis, and she frequently
was invited to the summer home OF roy
atty TO play with these boys, who were
several years her senior. Lawrence Town
send also represented this country at Bel
GUM. He and his unusually beautiful
wife are extremely popular here, while
Miss Yvonne Is a ~Jciai favorite, whose
frequent engagement rumors have kept
society on the qui vive-
Truxton Beale. former Minister to Per-
sia who divides his time between Wash
ington and California. is the son of the
famous Gen. Edward Fitzgerald Beale.
first an officer of the United States Navy.
then a gallant and successful forty
miner in California, a general OF the
United States Array under Grant and
later a United States Minister to Austria.
Mr. BeaIe Is the brother Of Nine. Bakh-
meteff wife of the Russian Ambassador.
and a brother-in-law of John r. Nc
Lean.
John Barrett. director of the Bureau
of American Republics. was once a Min
lister 10 Siam, while Charles Page Bryan,
another popular Washinstonian. was
Minister TO Portugal Henry Sherman
BouteIl was Minister to Switzerland after
serving for years in Congress, and r. D
REYNOLDS Hit. whose father. Robert Hit.
was for many years one OF Mr.. BoutelIs
colleagues from Illinois in the House, mas
been Minister to Guatemala
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Foster. former Minister to China, who
with Mrs. Foster has made his home
here for many years Mr.. Foster Is also
former Cabinet officer, having held
the portfolio Of State in President Har-
rison's Cabinet Mr.. Foster knows so
much about international law that he Is
eagerly consulted by all Official WASH
ington on the subject. and lectures in
the School of International Law and
Diplomacy Of the George Washington
University.
Hannis Taylor. former Minister to
Spain. now practicing law in Washing
ten, is another great authority on in
ternational law aid lecturer on the sub
ject in the Georgetown University. With
his wife and attractive daughter, Miss
Hanna Taylor. he J. a notable figure in
Washington's social life.
The Meyer. FIJI . Social Void.
George Won Lengerke Meyer. who was
Secretary OF the Navy and Postmaster
General under Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft. is likewise a former diplomatist,
having represented this country at the
courts Of Russia and Italy. II is thought
likely that Mr. and Mrs Meyer will
make their home here. as have the former
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh.
Mrs. William F. Draper. the widow Of
a former Minister to Italy. is fixed star
in the Washington armament. where.
with her pretty daughter. Miss Margaret,
she makes her home. Miss Draper is also
considered the richest unmarried woman
in Washington. Popular rumor has placed
her fortune at 100000. She is the god
daughter Of the Dowager Queen of Italy,
Margherita of Savoy, whose namesake
she is Miss Draper made her debut in
Washington, and most of her social ac-
tiyities in the few years since have
centered here.
Col. Powell Clayton. who once hailed
from the West and long represented the
government in Mexico. now spends most
Of his time in Washington. Col. Claw
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
FAMOUS REMBRANDT IS
ADJUDGED TO PRUSSIA
New Code Of Rules May Follow De.
cision Concerning Noted
Painting.

Berlin. March Tit is possible that a
special code Of regulations defining the
rights Of buyers and sellers at art sales
viii be adopted as a result Of the deci-
sion Of the imperial supreme court. which
has Just held. after three years of
husauon, that Rembrandt's painting.
Tobias with the Angel is the rightful
properly OF the Prussian Royal Museum.
me painung formerly belonged to the
Emden collection in Hamburg. where n
was catalogued as the work OF a minor
artist, Govaert Fink When the colIec-
ton was put up at auction, the picture
sold under that name to the Prusslan
Royal Museum. Some time later Herr
Bode, director of the Royal Museum.
announced that he had discovered the
painting to be = real Rembrandt =
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Peake, Mr.. c. Z. Doyle and Mr.. Howard
| Wood.
The program was as follows: Chorus
..Barca arolIe' COrenbaCh); 'Chanson Pro-
vencale," Obligato Del 'AcquD, miss
Viola Schippert: Goodbye Robin IMoir),
| Miss Sadye Atlas: bid Me TO Love
| CBarnardD, Miss Edith Graham: Leave
/ Me Not CMatteD, Mrs. J. Malcolm Hol'
loway: Song of the Woods" Draper''
Miss Emma Cohen; "Ah! So Pure from
Martha IFIotow); Mother Machree. by
request CMarshalD, Mr.. Russell McGee;
"A Necklace OF Love- CNevin): Sweet
Miss Mary" CNeIdlinger>, Miss Julia
DOYLE; "Recause' (de'HardeloO: sun
set DUDLEY Buck). Miss Jesse Kester'
| who is Sylvia (SchuberD; He Was a
Prince" U.ynes), Miss Elizabeth Young
Kwai: I'll Live and Love Thee" Cam
pana). Miss Hin and Mr.. McGee; The
Nightingales' Song CNerin): Sing,
Smile, Slumber" (Gounod), Miss kath-
crime Cannon. Violin and Cello obligato;
Thou wondrous Youth" CAbp; June
Manning CWiIleby), Mrs. George Corbett,
violin and cello obligato; 'Mondesir
CNevin): "A Spanish Love Song tCha-
minadeC. Miss Agusta Hill; "The Swaf-
lows" (Cowen): Doris (Nevin). Miss
Vera Budd. violin and cello obligato; One
Fine DAY." Madame Butterfly PuccinD; !;
Thou Brilliant Bird Pearl OF Brazil
DAVID, Miss Viola Schippert. flute
obliRsto; chorus. "Serenade" (Neidlinger,
Mr.. MCGEE. tenor obligato.
Miss CIarine McCarty, pianiste. was the
soloist recently for the Livingston Manor
Chapter of the ID. A. r., and also for the
Saengerbund She will be heard in re-
cital this week at the Southern Seminary
in Virginia, presenting a varied program
including numbers from Bach. Chopin.
Mendelssohn. Brahms. Scott, Kornsold'
Frierul. and MacDowell.
The program given at the Filday
Morning Music Club last Friday morning
at the Washington Club. lnO 1 street
northwest, was as follows:
Piano duets, Three Burlesken MAX
Reyer), Miss Biddle and Mrs. Althouse'
songs CUTE Nacht," ''Es hat die Rose slch
beklast, 4" "Standchen." and "Madchen mt
dem rotten Mundehen'' FTanz), Miss war
ner; quintet opus A (SchumannD. AneSIo
brillante. In modo d'una marcia Scherzo
brillante. In modo d'una marcia. ScheTzo.
ALLEGRO ma non troppo. Piano, Mrs. Ma
ter Bruce Howe; first violin, Miss AIieh'
second violin. Miss Bailey; VIOLA ME.
Miller: violoncello, Miss Larkihs, ~ =
for soprano and contralto. Hut du dlcn,
"Die Boten der Liebe." and "Die Sch%sst-
ern" CBrahms). Miss Goodwin and Mrs'
Wickersham; piano, 1ntermezzo 'Scnu-
MANN, Adagio, from Senate Pathe.Ique'
on. Is CBeethoven), and Bourree 'nach''
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
The Rebew Orchestra, under the dlrec-
tIon of II. w. Weber. gave its fifth puonc
rehearsal Of the season Monday night IN
the lecture-room OF the Keller Memoriai
Church. A large number of music lovers
were present. Mr.. J. Wesley Jones gave
q fine reading OF THE Ocean Never
Sleeps" and for encore THE Monk.
string quartet, under the direction Oh
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
VEGETARIANS FORM
FOOD reform CLUB
Start Concerted Efforts to Substitute
Fruit and Vegetables for
Meat.
CRUELTY IS CHIEF ARGUMENT
Again the vegetarians.

Again the vegetarians.
The slaughter of so many animals each
day for food for humans, to say nothing
of the cruelty of il. has caused the Ior-
nation OF an association in Washington
called the Food ReforIp Society.
Everybody who likes fruit and vegetables
better than meat. and is willing to for
swear the aforementioned product Is
eligible to membership. Headquarters
are at 6cS East Capitol street
Next Tuesday evening the society will
hold a meeting in the Public Library, to
which the public is invited. Meat caters
will be especially welcomed. since they
are the ones the vegetarian orators are
anxious to draw within their spell. Prof.
NJ. E. Olson will be the principal speak
er on this occasion. His subject will be
The Diet of Tomorrow"
Members make no secret of their con-
viction that the days of meat as food
and its consumers are numbered. The use
of meat as food predisposes one to ap-
pendicitis, cancer, and other horrible dis
eases. according to this cult. while a
meatlcss dict makes for good health
and lifts up morally as well as physically.
This society deplores the fact that mill
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Concertmaster Crouch. composed of
Henry Weber, J. A. Brearley, and w. II.
Nash made a distinct hit with their de-
lightful rendition of Sonata in G
major and "a la Hongroise,'' by Schu-
bert. The orchestra numbers consisted
OF a march, Stars and Stripes Forever
(Sousa), overture. Lila" (Harris). selec-
ton from the Bohemian Girl CBalfc),
waltz Beautiful SPRING Uincke). the
Dvorak "Humoreske," and American
Fantasia, Gems of Stephen Foster"
Miss Bessie Humphreys was the accom-
panist.
or interest to musicians and book
lovers alike Is the recent publication by
the house of G. Schirmer of six poems
from Rabindranath Tagore's "GitanjaI."
set to music by John Alden Carpenter,
TIE distinguished American composer. Mr.
carpenter discovered the worth of these
Poems and set them to music long be-
iore Tagore had been awarded the Nobel
frize Tor LiteratuTe-indeed, the Soul
OF India was at that time virtually I'M
known in America Two Of these songs.
when Bring to You Coloured Toys
ana The Sleep that Fits on Baby's
Eyes. were warmly received by both
audience and critics at Mr.a. Julia Culp's
recent New York recital
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
NO MINE WAGE AGREEMENT.

Philadelphia, March THE Central
Pennsylvania bituminous coal operators
and miners who have been in executive
session since Tuesday at Dubois, in an
effort to agree on the demands made by
the latter for higher wages and other
concessions, adjourned late today with
out reaching an agreement on a contract
to replace the one expiring March 81.
The conference will be resumed March y
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Washington Is Unique,
TO DISCUSS SEX HYGIENE.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at the assembly hall OF
the Army and Navy Preparatory School,
Wednesday night at S O'Clock. Sex n.y.
giene>in public schools, street railway
facilities. and public utilities will be
among the subjects discussed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
capital MUST
foster music"
Washington Is Only National
City in World Having No
Orchestra, Says Root.
NEED Is DEMONSTRATED
Small Contribution from One Third of
the Households Would Fill
This Want.
NEED Is DEMONSTRATED

To the Editor:-'In the past few weeks
Washington has been attacked from sew
eral directions and called unmusical. The
question is, is Washington unmusicali
The statement to that effect by some few
people who take a cursory glance at
events and then express themselves, Is
not convincing.
From the start let IL be fully under
stood that Washington is not a town of
wealth To be sure, we have many man
sions with millions supporting them. but
the owners open these houses Il could not
say homesD once or twice a year for q
few entertainments only. The people of
Washington are poor. but rich In intel
lect, and keen in appreciation, and 1
might say with truth, above the average
In musical insight.
They have gotten to the point OF dis
elimination in all things artistic, and Just
because Of this, managers cannot foist
mediocre performances and performers
on them. There Is need here for q per-
manent orchestra, a national school OF
music, a large and fitting music hall or
opera house, a discrimination by pupils
in the selection of teachers, a discrim-
ination by teachers In selecting the prop
er pupils for public hearing, etc.
Orchestra Is Needed.
"AII these things are most manifest In
the unrest displayed by the Washington
musical public right at this time. What
/ wish to say. is. let us join forces and
at once establish a permanent orchestra.
one that will do credit to the city, the
Nations Capital.
Some will ask. Why an orchestra rath-
er than a choral. school of music, or
opera house? First. last and always,
because an orchestra is an integrant of
all these things A city with an orchestra
well supported by the people attracts men
Of the best equipment, who naturally
will take an interest in all musical prop
ositions advanced by the real needs of a
city.
The Washington Symphony Orchestra
on April II will give a concert at the CO.
lumbia Theater, which should be attend
ed and have the support Of all the people
Of this city. The reason for this concert.
SO late in the season. is TO bring together
and arouse to action. every one who has
even a small love for music. 1t is only
through the demonstrated need for an
orchestral association that We can in
terest some local philanthropist to con-
tribute an amount which, by the concert-
ed effort of the townspeople, can be du-
plicsted. and so make the permanent or
chestra a surety.
Washington Is Unique.
do you know that Kansas City
in a few weeks has raised s10o,09o to as
sure a yearly musical season. Do you
know that the Capital of the United
States is the only capital of the world
not supporting an orchestra? Do you
realize that a contribution of 81. not from
the individual members, but from one
third Of the households of Washington,
would establish an orchestra for all time?
In other words, have you given the mat
ter a thought at ali?' Now is the time
for thought on the subject. and let us
have action back of the thought.
ID. ROOT
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
SEER points Way
TO HIDDEN BODY
Clairvoyant's Description n
Leads to Discovery Of Slain
Mans Corpse.
ALSO DESCRIBES SLAYER
Clews Given by French "Chrystal
Gaze" Result in Arrest Of
Suspect.
ALSO DESCRIBES SLAYER

Paris. March by following the direc-
tions OF a clairvoyant set down in a let
ter to the missing mans brother. the
body of NJ. Cadiou. the director Of q
nitrocellulose factory near Landerneau.
who has been missing since December.
was found in a shallow ditch yesterday.
Only a few inches Of earth covered the
body, which was dressed in a cycling
costume and had a deep cash In the
throat and other wounds on the head.
showing that the man had been mur-
dered.
Two days ago the brother Of the dead
man received a letter from a relative
stating that a clairvoyant. who had been
consulted. had given a detailed descrip-
tion Of the murder and of the perpe-
traitor.
He was murdered" said the clair
voyant. by a tall. dark man, thirty or
thirty-five years of age, who was aided
by a shorter man, who kept watch.
Surprised by Trap.
THE victim was surprised about { or
o'clock in the afternoon by a trap,
probably a cord stretched across the
road, which upset him. While on the
ground he. was struck a violent blow on
the head and another In the back.
DO not look for Paul Cadiou in the
water. He will be found in a ditch near
little wood or clump of trees. The
spot is covered by a little earth. and lies
to the right of a MILL The body will be
found and the assassin captured"
Giving to this communicat ton, Fran
co.'s Cadiou. the brother OF the victim,
visited spot near the works at Ian
derneau which Tailed exactly with the
clairvoyant's description. and. sounding
the earth with his stick, discovered the
place where the body was hidden, and
clearing away the soil with his hands
unearthed the corpse.
Suspect Is Held.
Later in the day cadiou expressed his
suspicious as to the identity of his
brothers murderer to the authorities.
and N. Louis Pierre, the engineer and a
director of the Cadiou firm, was arrested
on a charge Of having murdered Paul
Cadiou.
The victims brother states that Pierre,
who has been dismissed from his posi-
tion as engineer. was jealous of his
brother. and wished to supplant him.
A sharp instrument which was found
in Pierre's house is covered with recent
bloodstains, which the arrested man de-
clares were caused by killing a rabbit.
lie strongly denies his gilt. He had as
sisted in transporting the body to the
works from the place where 1t was
found.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
STATE MAY BE INsURANCELESs,
Fire Companies Threaten to Quit
Doing Business in Kentucky,

Louisville, KY, March 7-Because Of
the Glenn insurance bill and its probable
approval by the governor. four old-lin,
insurance companies have ordered theI-
agents TO quit writing business in Ken.
lucky.
II the companies carry out their I'm.
tentions. Kentucky viii be left without
Ere insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Cornell's course In citizenship, offered
this year for the first time. Is attended
by over eo.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
Former Diplomats Find Solace in
Cosmopolitan Lite of Washington


Exclusive Colony, Comprising
Ambassadors and Ministers
Who Have Served Other
Administrations, Presided
Over by Wives and Daugh-
ters Far-Famed as Hostess
es, Forms One Of the Most
Fascinating Phases of So
cial Life in the National
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

A very interesting and entertaining
song recital was given by the pupils Of
Mrs. Robert II. Dalgleish, In the han
room of the New Willard Hotel, Satprd.,
evening, February Is. assisted by WIIHsr,
De Luca, futist; Hobart Ramsdeu, yio,,n-
Let and Paul Ramsdell, 'cellist. Tn
accompanists were Mrs: ]. H. Cunnin9s
ham, Mrs. Mary Ramsdell, Miss Ross
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

The District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Guild Of Organists held its
March meeting last Wednesday night in
Mr. Comstock's studio. One new appli-
cation for membership was received and
an interesting paper was read by Mr..
George Henry Howard, the subject Of
which was The Scholastic Basis of Ma
tional Advance in Musical Education