davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
N. SANDER AIDS IN
ILLUMINATION OF STREET

N. Sander, the tailor, whose par
lOrS are i'm tho Opera House block
has had installed an up-to-datc ele
trio sign in the front of his estab-
lisEment. Electric signs on the east
side of Commercial avenue are not
as numerous as on the opposite side
therefore the sign is unusually at
tractive. There arc one hundred
and forty lights in the sign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
GUNN, WHO WAS SHOT BY
YOUNG GIRL MAY RECOVER

Henry Gum. the young man who
was shot by his former sweetheart
Ethel Tanner at Villa Ridge. Tues
day, and VINO was not expected to
survive the wound, is reported to be
improving aud may recover. The
girl was placed under bond Of
$500. The preliminary hearing OF
the case will not be heard before
Police Magistrate Taylor at Mounds
until Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
Invite Foreigners to Resume Busi.
ness After Driving Out Enemy
in Desperate Battle.
FEDERAIS FLEE UNDER
COVER OF HEAVY RAIN
Many Escape on Gunboats Which
Are Watched by Ameri-
can Warships.

Washington, May 1.-THE first
details of the fall of Tampico late
on Wednesday were received here to-
day in dispatches to the navy de-
partlnent and Constitutionallst
agents The total killed is placed at
800.
The final assault on the city, ac-
cordiug to official adviees began
Monday night, when ten cannon
and fourteen machine guns were
wheeld into position on the north
ern outskirts of the stronghold.
From that time until the 1000
men in the Federal garrison and
General zargosa fed under cover of
a downpour of rain, the roar of the
cannon was almost continuous.
The Rebels big guns, 1t Is said,
played havoc with the Federal in
trenchments, finally forcing two of
Iluerta's gunboats to retreat down
the river
With the danger of the ships
removed, Gen Gonzalez and Gen.
Caballero threw their entire force
| of 1000 against the Federal en-
| trenchments, while their cannon
poured deadly fire into the city.
| The Federals broke and Gen.
Zaragosa ordered the retreat after
blowing up tine barracks during
lull in the fighting, many of his Of
| icers and mon taking refuge on the
gunboats which, then steamed out
and anchored under the protection
of the guns of the American feet.
tonight the streets of Tampico
| arc patrolled by Rebel Cavalry and
| Invitations have been issued to for
| eigners to return and resume bus-
ness under guarantee of protection.
All saloons have been ordered closed.
| In dispatch to the navy depart
ment Admiral Mayo said the Amerl-
can warShips again had steamed up
the river from the outer harbor and
that all was quiet in the city.
In the outer harbor are the Mexi-
| can gunboats crowded with Federal
soldiers who fed from the strong
hold of yesterday. 1t Is probable
| that among the Federal officers on
| board is the commander whose re-
| fusal to comply with Admiral Mayo's
| demand to fire a salute to the Stars
and STRIPES in reparation for the in
suit to the American flag precipitat-
ed the American occupation of Vera
Cruz.
relayed wireless dispatch from
Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico late
tonight announced that the Federal
gunboats Bravo and zaragosa had
left the Panuco river and steamed
southwark. They were followed bv
the American cruiser Tacoma and
the destroyers Washington and Hem
| ley.
II is believed the gunboats are
making for Tuxpam, about 100
miles down the coast, where thew
probably will discharge the soldiers
Of the Tampco garrison.
With such ammunition as is 10
be had at Tuxpam. officials here
think the vessels may return to the
mouth of the river and attempt to
maintain blockade to prevent the
Rebels from importing much nocdsd
munitions of war.
Admiral Mayo did not explain tho
departure of the American vessels
put IL Is assumed they are under or
uers to watch the movements of the
gunboats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
GROCERY J0BBERS
IN CAIRO AND
VICINITY MEET
Spend Afternoon at The Halliday
Discussing Changes in the
Pure Food Law.

AbC1t ter wholesale grocers or
their representatives from this city
md vicinity, members of the Illi-
lois Wholesale Grocers association
net yesterday afternoon in the as.
'embly rooms at The Halliday to
fiscuss matters of interest in their
line of business and at this time the
important question of the changes
the pure food law. which will
oon be enforced was the most in
ercsting topic. These meetings arc
leld occasionally and tend to get
together feeling of the members.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
Expectations.

The man who is looking for trouble
generally finds 1t and the one who ex
poets defeat usually gets whipping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
No Mnrs "Riaek sroth- Yor Hrn.

Among the forgotten dishes OF the
past was the black broth OF Lace
daemon" What the ingredients of
this sahle composition were says a
writer. we cannot exactly ascertain.
Doctor Lister dn 'Apicius) supposed
It TO have been hogs blood . II
could not be very alluring mess.
since citizen of Sybaris, having
tasted II, declared 1t was 40 longer q
matter OF astonishment with him why
the Spartans were so fearless OF death,
since any one In his senses would
much rather die than exist on such
execrable food"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
X. |. T. Standing.
Games Today.
Henderson at Cairo.
paducah at Clarksy.llc.
Greensboro at Hopkinsyille.

Henderson won her first game from
Cairo on the local grounds yester"
day in superb pitching dlel be
tween Bailey and Geincke, &c 0.
Geincke allowed the visitors three
hits-one q scratch about which
there is some dspute-no two OF
which came in the same inning.
Bailey did slightly better, only one
safety being made off his delivery
in the nme innings.
The game was good one that tho
fans could find no fault with even
though Cairo lost, but the spectacu-
lar part of the contest was confined
principally TO the battle between the
two slabmen, both pitching the
kind of ball that would win nine
times out of ten.
All of the hits were singles. One
of the two clean ones made of
Geincke came in the seventh, when
henderson made her one run, and
the other came in the ninth. Catro's
hit was clean single to short right
made by Mccain, VINO played his
first game with Cairo yesterday, and
it came with two down in tAe
eighth. McCann advanced to third
but could get no farther
Geincko had the .bctter of The
strikeouts, five Henderson battcrs
whiting the air Bailey struck ont
two, both in the fifth. Geinoke pass
cd three men and Bailey two. II
is hard to sec how either pitcher
could have done better and the sup
port, while not errorless, was near
enough so fer all requirements.
Cairo PLAYED little better game
in the field, only one error and that
n doubtful one, being charged
against the home team, while Hen
derson made three m.isplays.
Cnly thirty-three batters faced
Geincke, and there were three walks
and one man took first as result OF
getting hit. Just thirty ia c1 Bailey.
Henderson made her first hit, Il
scratch, in the third carroll few
out to Kessling. Wise camr"d an
der Peck's fly. Bailey hit n hot GO.
which Geincke knocked down bur
couldn't recover in time tC throw the
batter out SohleHsker flew to Ho-
ran. Not the semhlancc OF a hit or
run was made again until the sew
enth, which proved the lucky sew
enth, all right, for Henderson.
Mercer started this one off by
grounding, Herbert to Coy Spar
was walked--a fatal walk it proved
for Geincke. Spare stole second
Toner sacrificed Spare to third
Walliser to Coy. Snyder singled to
center, kcssln9 just failing to
reach the ball, and Spare scored. Nc
Cam caught Carols fly, ending the
inning and the scoring. Henderson
made another hit, single to left by
Toner in the ninth, but failed to
score again.
Cairo could do nothing in her nall
of the seventh, but started rally
that looked promising for a time
Wise grounded. short to first. Hen
dee flew to left McCann hit cleanly
to right field for the ouly safety the
local boys got and went to second
because the Henderson right tieloer
did not get the ball to second ahead
of him, as he should. Snyder bot
bled onGeincke's grounder. McCanr
being safe on third and Geincke TAX
Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15

The raising of chickens and the pro-
jUction of eggs are things apart to the
farmers in me Basel consular district.
While Basel is one of the principa,
supply cities of Europe for poultry
and eggs. only small percentage is
actually produced in the Basel district
or In Switzerland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
hektoorapn Ink.

Hektograph or copying pad ink Is
made as follows: Dissolve one part
methylviolet In eight parts water, and
i'd one part glycerine. Gently warm
he solution for an hour. and when
ooi. add quarter part alcohol. Or
axe methyl-violet. one part water
seven parts. glycerine, two parts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-15
DEATH OF INFANT SON OF
MR.. AND MRS. ROBT. SERBIAN

Julius James, the -months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Serbian
Of 2t17 Pine street, died of pneu-
monia at 10 o'clock last aight. Ar
rangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
THOUGHT WIFE WAS LOST.
she Thought He HAD Deserted HeI
beth Were wpong.

A man threw himself In front OF =
crosstown car at Broadway and Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday. shouting :
1--WE lost my wife," The motorman
stopped his car Just In time and the man
got up and ran toward the bridge, still
shouting. Policeman Griffin finally
caught him and took him to the Bedford
avenue station house. There the man
said he was Andrew De Matte OF Chi
caGo.
He said he and his wife had arranged
to sail for Italy yesterday morning on
the Fabre liner Canada but had become
separated on the pier. He had the tickets.
He said he tried to md her on the
pier. but could not, and that her dis
appearance was making him insane.
The police found from their records
that Mrs. De Matto had been found on
the pier as the Canada was sailing out.
She was hysterics,l and said her husband
had run away from her. She was taken
to tho Ozansm Home. A policeman went
to the home with De Matte and brought
husband and wife together again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
HARVARD LEADS IN CONGRESS
Has 30 n Representatives There, while
Yale Has Only 10.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March Harvard
University takes all the honors In repre-
sentation in the Sixty-third Congress- with
Yale running Il poor second and Prince
ton in third place. There are seventeen
graduates Of Harvard In the House OF
Representatives, many of whom are from
Massachusetts. and there are twenty
three Harvard alumni IN the Senate.
The total Harvard representation Is
forty. Yale. which Is runner up In the
collegiate political competition. has a
total Of ten. with hce alumni In the House
and Ave in the Senate. Princeton, with a
graduate in the Chief Magistrates chair.
has two graduates in the House and two
In the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MORE GUARDS AT ART MUSEUM
Police Patrol 60 Protect Morgan ana
Altman Treasures.

In addition to the guard which the
Metropolitan Museum maintains Police
Commissioner Mckay has detailed a
special police patrol for the protection Of
the millions of dollars worth Of objects
Of art which the museum shelters.
A special post was made at the en-
frances Of the museum. where policemen
will be on duty night and day. Three
guards are maintained. Just inside each
entrance 10 q telephone connecting d.
rectly with the Arsenal police station IN
Central Park by which additional police
men can be instantly summoned.
This new detail was decided upon after
conference between Superintendent
Hewitt Of the museum and Park Commits
sioner Ward. The many small and port
able vaiuables which have come into
custody Of the museum in the Morgan and
Altman collections was the reason for
the arrangement for additional protection.
Commissioner Mckay has also made
Grants Tomb special post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Octegenarian to Ask Divorce Be-
cause Of wife's state meuts.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March l.--Isaac
Newton Forbes. a retired farmer Of
Bethel. Conn.,. so years old. announced to-
day that after a separation Of three
months from his wife. Anna Lake Forbes.
he would sue for divorce upon her state
ments and actions.
The couple have been married for over
nifty years and though his wife Is So
years old and silver haired. they never
had q quarrel according to Forbes. until
last Christmas. when she poured hot water
over his feet as he slept so that he might
be cured Of warming them by putting
them on her when in bed.
Forbes also alleged that his wife's use
OF cosmetics upon the complexion given
her by God had caused him to change his
lifelong belief that divorce WAS against
the principles of the Bible.
He also alleges that his wife told him
that he might set . divorce AZ she be-
lisvsd that the spirit Of the late p. z.
Dasu0m was her sotalmats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
GEN. HORATIO c. KING Is
STRICKEN AT THEATRE
Civil War Veteran Has Attack
Of Paralysis and May
Not Recover.

Gen. Horatio c. King is in serious
condition at his home. %6 Willow street
Brooklyn. after "A stroke of paralysis. His
physicians say 1t will be several days be.
fore they can tell whether or not he will
recover.
Gen. King was stricken on Saturday
night at u performance in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. He was taken home
in a taxicab and physicians were called.
Until 3 o'clock yesterday morning DE-.
Cecil Mccoy. DR.. Tasker Howard and d..
Fred Tilrey were in consultation. At the
Generals bedside are his wife. Mrs. Esther
c. King. and his daughter. Mrs. Clara
King Ltchheld.
DR.. Tiiney said last night that the Gen-
erals condition was serious He said the
patients strong physique and previous
good health were in his favor. despite his
age The General was - on December 22
last
Gen. King Is one OF the most dis
tinguished veterans OF the civil war. He
was decorated by Congress for bravery
and won several promotions for meri-
torous conduct.
He Is member OF many military or
ders and social ORGANIZATIONS and has
been prominent In politics as a delegate
TO both Democratic and Progressive ma
tional conventions. He has written mag
axine articles. many war sketches and
poems and is a noted after dinner speaker
He was president Of the Army OF the
Potomac Society In 1905 and has been q
member Of the New York State Monument
Commission for several years. He was q
member Of the Brooklyn Board of Educa'
tlon from 1883 to 1894 and was Democratic
nominee for Secretary Of State in 1895.
Gen. King WAS graduated from Dickin
son College In 1865. He 10 lawyer. With
an Office at ~ Court street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MIX FAMINE THREATENED.
storn Delays Trains with City's
supply.

II was generally feared last night that
there would be shortage OF milk this
morning because OF the general tieup Of
railroad traffic q and out of the city.
All the New Jersey railroads entering
Jersey City and Hoboken. including the
Lackawanna, Pennsylvania Lehigh Valley,
Erie and New Jersey Central. sidetracked
their freight trains early in the afternoon
and made an attempt 10 keep the tracks
clear as far as possible for passenger
service only.
Tho probability was that no attempt
would be made TO bring In any milk trains
ut all. The incoming passenger trains
were two TO five hours late.
At the milk station OF the New York
Central Railroad, Thirty-third street and
Eleventh avenue. no milk trains had come
In at 10 O'Clock last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
SAYS GIRLS COLLEGES
AID RACE DEGENERACY
Prof. johnson Thinks He Can
Prove It by Marriages
and Births.

wAsMrNoroN. March THAT women's
colleges. from the viewpoint OF eugenics.
contribute toward the degeneracy OF the
race and ought to be abolished ~ the con-
clusion OF Or. Roswell II. johnson. pro-
fessor OF biology In the University OF
Pittsburs. after a careful investigat ton.
His figures show that women's colleges
discourage girls from marrying.
Prof Johnson believes the time is com.
ing when all women's colleges must be
converted into coeducauonal institutions.
and he suggests that for the present the
antl-eugen!c influence Of the colleges
might be mitigated through the substitu-
tion Of men for women for teachers.
Prof. johnson sets forth the results of
his Investigation in the current issue of
tho journal Of Heredtty, the Official or
gan Of the American Gcnet!c Association.
lie has collected data IN regard to We'll
lesley College which Is significant. Prof
johnson says:
Taking the Wellesley graduates OF the
classes 1905 to 1914 inclusive. II waa
found that 1911 per cent. OF them were
already married In the fall of 1912. when
the facts were collected. But for those
whose scholarship was sufficiently high to
entltle them to membership in tho honor
society. Phi Beta Kappa, the ratio OF
marriage 10 that Of those who did not
make this society was As IL to 10. In
other words. high scholarship in college
women 10. In this case at least, not
found to be an aid to marriage. while
with the normal school girls tho opposite
Ia the case.
"In this same tabulation II was found
that the alumn@ OF Wellesley College who
were members Of Phi Beta Kappa had an
average Of .O65 OF a child each. while the
rate for the girls who had not attained
the same distinction in scholar ship was
.Os6"
Prof. johnson also quotes statistics col.
lected by Miss Helen d. Murphy. another
Of his students. Miss Murphys figures
deal with the graduates OF Washington
Seminary In Warrington. Pa. The record
for fve year periods down to 1900 for the
number of children per graduate reads:
~s45. 3l7; 1850. i75: 1855. l.5l
1880. "a; 1865. lis: 1870. l.13: 1875
1877; 1850. lee; 1888. LIS: 1890. SO
1925. liz; 1900. so.
The ominousnoss of this declining
marriage rate" says Prof. Johnson. 81,
aggravated by the low birth rate. Onl,
the earliest classes with one or tive
exceptions have enough children to re,
produce tho class"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
MRS. BEATTY's YACHT SAFE.
American Woman Arrives safely ~
A1giers, Quieting Fears Of Friends.

fNsosShDS Feob0 OF FRuen00s
Special Cable Despasch to TIE Sun
LONDON. March 2.---Grave fears were en-.
tertained here last night for the safety o.
Mrs Beatty. wife Of Rear Admiral David
Beatty, who left Malta on February 20 or
her yacht sheela for Alsiers and had no,
been heard from, but despatch from
Malta timed $40 this morning reports
that the cruiser Dublin. which had been
sent to search for the yacht, reported tina,
the sheela with Mrs. Beatty and her little
son David aboard was safe at AlEiers.
The distance from Malta to Algiers Ia
about 700 miles. and as the Sheela Is .
schooner rugged steamer u t65 tons gross
displacement It was thought that she
should have been reported before this
II was for this reason that the cruiser
Dublin was ordered from Malta 10 search
for tho vessel
Mrs. Beatty was Miss Ethel Field.
daughter OF the late Marshall Field OF
Chicago. In 1891 she married Arthur
Tree. son OF the late Judge Lambert Tree
but the marriage was not happy one and
the couple were divorced In 1901. A few
days later Mrs. Tree married Capt. Beatty.
who was poor man but a Distinguished
Service Order hero OF the Sudan and Of
China.
The secretary OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron said last night that he believed
the Sheela. which left Cowes q month
ago. embarked Mrs Beatty and a party
Of friends somewhere on the Riviera coas,
for cruise In the Mediterranean. MILF
cent Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland
was to have been one Of the party. but
she became III and went directly TO Al
giers. where she Is now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
G. W. VANDERBILT RECOVERING
Cow alesciug In Capital After Ap-
pendicitis Operation.

WASHINGTON. March George W.
Vanderbilt is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis performed last Tuesday.
He Is at his home on X street. DR.. John
NJ. T. Finney OF Johns Hopkins performed
the operation and was assisted by DR.
James F. Mitchell. Western surgeon
and DR.. NJ. +. Cuthbert. Mr.. Vanderbiit's
Washington physician.
Al the Vanderbilt house this evening 1,
was announced that Mr.. Vanderbilt's con-
valescence was progressing satisfactorily
and that he was regarded now as out OF
danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
HUBBY MIssING-l0 MINUTES!
wife Has Police Break once Door
-Spouse at Home.

PATERSON, N. j.. March Mrs James
G. Lister Of II Church street entered
the police station to-day and said she
feared something had happened to her
husband. who 10 superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance. Company's
branch Office. at 100 Market street
come or worse," she said. "He telephoned
that ne would be homo in ten minutes.
but he didn't come. tried to get his
place of business on tho phone and got
no answer. His door 10 locked and !
can't get in"
Policeman Stapleton went with her to
TAster's ONCE and forced open the door.
but found nobody inside.
staplston accompanied Mrs. Lister IA
her home, where he was greeted by the
surprised superintendent
Listsr said that no had come straight
home from hia once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
CITY HELD IN
SHEATH OF ICE
Storm Damage Rivals That
Done in Big Blizzard
Is Years Ago
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED
Two Crushed in Street Hero
Two Shocked to Death
in Jersey.
PERIL IN BROKEN WIRES
Outside Towns Forced %
Shut Off Power to Pre-.
vent Danger.
TRAIN SERVICE STOPS
Slush Of Day Freezes at Night,
City Coated With Thick
Blanket Of Ice.
TRAIN SERVICE sTOPs
THE WEATHER OUTLOOK.

For to-day the weather prediction ~
"High northwest winds and snow;
colder"
Yesterdays snowfall up to 9 o'clock
last night was o.6 inches. The previous
fall this winter was I6.S-making the
total 76.@.
The greatest velocity Of the wind
was 80 miles an hour, at s p. M.
The barometer made q new low
reeord-38.38.
The Government warns all vessels
to remain in port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
HUERTA TO TAKE THE FIELD.
washington Told That Dictator Will
Go 60 TOrreOn.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Gen. Huerta is
going to leave Mexico city to take COM
mand Of the Federals against Villas Con-
stitutionaiists at Torreon. according to
information, cabled to the State Depart
ment to-day from Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
American Charge d'Affaires In Mexico
city.
II Is said that meeting between the
two armies will be inevitable II Huerta
takes the field In person. This will bring
the two foremost military leaders OF
Mexico together and the ensuing battle
should be the most important fought In
Mexico in a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
GIRL LEAPS SEVEN STORIES.
Lands on Pile OF snow-Esplain,
she wanted 10 Die.

A young woman who said she was
Margaret Gross and that she lived on
East Nineteenth street near Second ave-
nue. jumped from the roof of seven
story apartment house at 3l3 East Thr-
teenth street yesterday and landed in a
pile of snow.
At Bellevue Hospital she said she
Jumped because she wanted 10 die.
The doctors were unable to tell what
injuries she had suffered. but they
believed she would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
sAYRE BREACHES A SERMON.
sou.in.law of President Talks o.
.VuderwOrId In New York."

VILLA MsrowS, Mass, March l.
Francis Bowes sayre, son-in-law Of Presl-
dent Wilson. outlined the life In the
underworld Of New York" before about a
hundred Williams undergraduates at the
meeting of the williams Christian Asso-
citation here this evening. After telling
about the various types Of men OF this
down and out" class nc commented upon
the inadequacy Of the New York criminal
law.
yet the one great thing to be learned
from dealing with this great class Of
individuals and realiEing the enormity
OF the crime committed by Them" said
Mr. Sayre. 'is to feel that one must have
something bigger than himself to lean on.
namely, "a faith in Jesus Christ. For
men In the more or less idealistic college
life this Is hard to realise"