davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
LAI|IES

WhsS irregular OF d6lay~e uss
Triumph Pile. Safe Aad alwAFs Go.
neadshls. Mo- sold 81 sruF stcvss
Refuse o nsrs. esve disS pnoint1 cal
Uriss Ta RslIsi' &,a ysrttcElsrA
ia tree Address. EhIionsl = =s'ss
taaktgGss. hlwasEss ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FARM FOR SAIE---40 acres X
miles of Mounds, on gravel road;
good house and other improve
ments. This soil is a rich clay
loan and is just rolling enough for
good drainage. For particulars see
Karraker and Taylor, Room 2, Gill
bert Block. 1-I9 ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

FOR RENT---A suite Of rooms for
light housekeeping, every convcn-
renee; furnace heat, electricity. gas.
In private family in best down town
residence street Rent reasonable.
Address r. NJ. care Bulletin, 100 It
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE-Seven room house
with new bath. Twenty-seventh
street and Commercial avenue,
paved street. Worth $4,000; will
sell for s1,450 IL taken within the
next ten days 1915 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE---One $4,000 Cole au-
tomobile; 1914 model, practically
new; five passenger self starter,
pedometer: electric light; new tires
Will exchange for Cairo property
and will also pay 500 cash in the
exchange. l-20 IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE--Two story, 8 room
'esidence, steam heat, bath. elec-
ri:ity, gas, 2 lots. Nice lawn. good
ocation. bargain. Price $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE---One double draw
National cash Register in fine con-
dition. practically new, a bargain.
Apply SwobCda Brothers, 1So1-07
Poplar st. l-29
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

OstsetiTs saS. IA. Casey ace Te-
sumsd Business In Cairo after ssrv-
inE ID months with past masters Of
ths profession. All basinsss strictly
confidential. Ssll shsAs sEs, Ae4
Walnut. T.2s 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE-Bakes. Chunk and
Cooking wood by English's Feed and
Coal Company 1900 Sycamore. Home
Phone ask, Bell $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE Second hand Bed,
Spring. Mattress, glove, Rug, Taber
and Chairs and Dresser, part cash
balance on payments. 1891 Com
Ave. 1914 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

CAIRO postoffice clerk-carried and
other Government eSaIninat tons this
spring. Good salaries. ! conducted
examinations, can help you get po-
shtion. Trial examlnaticn free,
Write, Ozment G9) st. Louis, No.
l. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
POSITIONS WANTED.

NATURALIZATION as house
Keeper for gentleman. Prefer ont of
own. Apply 2l0 17lh st. Home
)hone 505-R. 1-2G
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

Fer SALE--.New room stuccc
cottage with bath, electric light
good neighboyhocd. 10th st. Price
$4,000; cash $500, loan $1,000
lila IF
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE---"ottage and lot on
cath st. for $3.50 for quick sale.
Fine opportunity for cheap home
NJ. ]. Itowley, Agent l-22 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

WANTED-Elderly people to try
a pair of our specially made glasses
and thus enjoy life. l.. L. Plummer,
Cairo's exclusive Optometrist-Op-
tieian, 237 Sth ST., Home phone
S27. IT II
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR RENT---Second floor. Suit
able for dentists, physicians or OF
fees, SOC Coml Ave. over Huette's
shoe store. Best location in the
city. Apply to Huette's Shoe store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
FOUND.

FOUND-The one place In Cairo
where the hitting OF glasses In not
side line. We do nothing but test
eyes and ut glasses and do that we'll.
L. i. Plummer. Optometrist, 2s7 9Th
st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

LOST~--Fox terrier, white with
black spots ON face. Answers to
name of Buster. Return to 902
Poplar and receive reward 1-21
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

LOST---I.arge pair of black wolf
gauntlet gloves in vicinity of 33yd
and Wash. Reward if returned to
3214 Wash. Ave. 1-30
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE---60 acres land In
Drainage District, 80 acres In alfal-
ia, must be sold quick to close es-
tate. Karraker & Taylor. Room 2,
Gilbert. liz II
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE---Five room cottage
on Ninth street, bath, electric light,
and furnace, hardwood floors, con-
crete basement. Price $500, easy
terms. Lis If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE---New and used furni
ture, carpets, mating, linoleum,
rugs, stoves, iron beds, mattresses,
daNenports. Kitchen cabinet very
cheap. 1911 Commercial. Home
phone 400. 1-l8 ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR RENT---Two nicely fur
nished front rooms with liSht and
bath. Apply Mrs. o. Ross, 3.i 9th
St. 1-27
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

SPANN, The Real Estate Man. Bel
403. Home 10. 12-rE ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE OR RENT---Six room
cottage on Twenty-second street all
modern conveniences, bath and
fioored attic. Large yard with fruit
trees. Apply Mrs. Rennie, 200
Washington avenue. l-2G
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SALE Household furni-
ture and range Apply Mrs. ]. A.
Rlyercomb, 222 7th st. 1-2S
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR SAIE---Can goods as toma-
toes and corn, also one half dozen
show cases Must sell at once go
ing out of business. 1871 Wash.
Ave 2-5
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

WANTED---One used Oliver type
writer but which Is in good work
ing order. Price must be low. P. O.
Box l56, Tamms, III. 1-21
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

WANTED---Men to learn the bar
Der trade Positively the best
trade of the kind. Can prepare you
in short term. Wages while learn
ing, Open to everyone. Apply by
mail. Moler Barber College, st.
Louis. Mo. 100
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

WANTED Computing scale for
meats and groceries, write f. X
care of Bulletin. 100
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR RENT--Rooms for light
housekeeping $500 q week. Apply
1906 Poplar street, 1876
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

WANTED-.-O small second
hand fre-proof safe. Apply to H.
Berbling Company, 1115 CONNER
Ciai avenue. 1-25
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR &ENT--kooss ana BOARD
asdsra convsni@neoAi rates reason
+sts. xa4 sixth strsst. Hems phone
,sf-4 s-Is ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
WANTED.

WANTED---To rent five or ten
acre place with dwelling house, or
will take management of large farm
Address l.. b. East Prairie. Mo. 1-9O
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

FOR RENT Furnished cottage
with electric light and gas and
bath, 400 14th st. Apply Geo. Che
ney or ]. A. Cheney. Bell phone
81. Is tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

T. M. Howley IL local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co.. OF
Hartford, Conn. Any plan OF Old
Line Insurance written. Phone
tss-HoMs. I'LL
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

L0ST---An open face IS size
Waltham watch. movement No
499Se70, Case No. 499553. Lost on
goth and Washington or on et,-aet
car. Reward. Return TO Bulletin.
1870
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
LOST

LOST---One Waltham watch. open
face, filled case, with initial S. on
back of case. VIII pay well for its
retura. Call 2, care Bulletin. 1926
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
ABvEETTsRNxEf.
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

FOR RENT-Furnished five room
cottage with light and bath, $50
10th st. Apply 225 Sth st. ur-
stairs. I-21 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

A mod!Sh blouse in crepe or batiste
made with lining and having the
sidefront and back In one II is trim
med with satin collar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES o6
sDv1RTlsEkEaT
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT---Furnished room:
furnace heat. electricity and gas;
bath; all conveniences. 9l5 v alnut
street. Phone 2S3. 2-l7
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-25

large 20" perforation); gather upper
and lower edges between double Ut
perfofations. Lap edge OF side front
ana back on front to small 20 per
forations, bringing corresponding Gul-
bic 90 perforatious together ana
sttch. Close under-arm seam as
notched. Large "O7 perforatlons in
lepiGm Indicate centerfront; close
back seam. sew TO lower edge OF wals;,
centers even. small 20 perforation at
under-arm seam. Sew round collar to
neck edge as notChed and along line OF
single small 20 perforations in fror t.
Bring single large "O' perforation IN
collar 10 corresponding perforation in
reYer and tack: roll collar and rever
as illustrated. Tack collar at center
back, bringing corresponding small 90"
pcrtorauons together. Sew standing
collar to shield as notched.
The sleeve is gathered at the lower
cd-e on cross lines Of single 70" per-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

~OONt
proceeding toward New York, ac-
cording to officials of the line.
should dock here Saturday.
Racine, Wis.-Wm. T:LeWis, vice
president of the MitcheIl-Lewis Mo-
tor Co., dead.
New Neutrality-suspicious. freight
traffic caused thew Haven railroad to
Join with Pennsylvania in modified
form of Pennsylvania embargo on
eastbound freight.
dianapoIis.-Chas. Warren Fair
banks put into presidential race by
Republican party of Indiana. Fair
banks name put forward by Edward
P. Morrow of Kentucky, who pledged
Kentucky's support.
Washington Swedish minister in
formed state department Norwegian
mail from Christiania, detained by
Great Britain, has been allowed to
proceed. Packages, mostly parcel
post, not opened.
Grand Haven, Mich.-Mrs. Chris
Jaeger, 68, recluse, found dead in a
shack, body frozen. Rats had been
gnawing face. Dead week.
New York.-Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne of Sing Sing prison will be
removed by John B. Riley, state su-
perintendent of prisons, unless he
agrees to resign, as result of indict-
ment on charges of negligence and
immortality.
Observation-Disclosures planned of
Representative Buchanan of Illinois.
Former Representative Fowler, Hen
ry B. Martin and Herman Schultheis,
indicted at New York in alleged labor
peace council strike conspiracy.
London.-That Lewis v. Harcourt,
member of British cabinet since 1907
and strong opponent of compulsory
service has resigned reported, but I'M
confirmed.
Muskegon, Mich.-Wm. Lafayette,
Waterman, lost his life in fire that de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Paris.-To meet mounting cost of
war; senate today voted for enact
ment of income tax measure.
Boston, Mass. - Sixth death from
mysterious disease which is affecting
children of Cambridge, Brighton and
Boston reported. Medical examiner,
after performing autopsy on body Of
one of children, believes illness to be-
new form of influenza.
Minneapolis. - Thomas SheVlin,
millionaire lumberman and former
Yale star, died Of grip, contracted
from little daughter who was sick
several weeks ago, according to E. c.
Shevlin, his uncle.
Aberdeen, S. D. - Chief of Police
Hurst using in automobile radiator
35 gallons of booze confscated from
bootleggers. 1t won't freeze. Spe-
cial officer guards radiator whenever
standing near curb.
Walhalla, N. D.-John Clemeons,
North Dakotan in Canadian army in
trenches, wrote of shrapnel and bull
lets bursting few feet from where
he sat as wrote-and he described it
as quiet day.
cIeveIand.-chided by husband Of
month because she kept former
sweetheart's picture, Mrs. Louisa
Buhlart took poison, then called to
husband to watch her die. He did.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the drinks
ing oyster. Department of agricul-
ture Says dealers are adulterating BIZ
valves by feeding them fresh water,
which they drink and take up more
room in pint measure.
-O-O -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
PRESIDENT WILSON,
HONEYMOON

Washington, Dec. 3o-President
Wilson, it became known today, is.
planning to extend his honeymoon at
Hot Springs until next Wednesday.
Absence of alarming news regarding
negotiations between Austria and
the U. S. over Ancona case is reason.
it is believed. He had planned to res
turn Monday.
The citizen., 1915-08-20
New Bus Line Starts

A new bus line, which will RIM ,
tween Baltimore and Frederick i 's
the field, and began operations ~ =
terday morning from Howard 90, 80,
Franklin street, Baltimore. Tho ~ la
will be known as the Green Pactaus .s
bus and will make one round t,;u nv
each day.
Only one bus will be operated e..
the present, as it is the idea to ,oo vi
the popularity Of the venture hafos'
other machines are purchased Tho
is one bus line already operating \.
tween Baltimore and Frederick ~, ~
as this bus leaves in the afternoonua' NY
it is doubtful if its business will =
greatly affected by the new line ~
The new bus will leave Baltimo,.
at 790 o'clock in the morning sns
will return about $50 o'clock the sama @
afternoon. The bus has a seating q.
pacity of about 20 passengers.
The citizen., 1915-08-20
Has 1t
Ever Occurred
To You

Thai Blair Lee during his EIGHT YEARS in the
STATE SENATE HAS ALMOST INVARIABLY been on the
SPENDING END and the SAVING END of the STATE
Hal Balr Lee DOES NOT INTEND RESIGN "his job"
the y. S Senate and PERMIT THE PEOPLE TO ELECT
HIS SUCCESSOR AS THEY SHOULD PERMITTED DO
in November.
THAT 1t possible for Blair Lee hold both Jobs the
he is after and the one he has and that ne has
never taken the people into ssconidenae suffci
emily to say what Re would do about his present
job should he be elected
THAT Blair Lee has said his signature that only
sons IN this State who according to his ideas
will get any consideration from him.
Thai blalr Lee does NOT RAVE FROM SEN
ATE UNTIL AFTER HE GOVERNOR and would
appoint HIS SUCCESSOR thereby usURpING THE
OF THE PEOPLE so lately won, TO ELECT THEIR
u. S SENATORS.
THAT "Cy Cummings, delegate from Montgomery
County IN the last House OF Delegates Lieutenant
OF Blair Lee then and who recently resigned "job
at the Exposition to stump the State for Lee, voted
against Frederick County the last ballot on che
LeGore Bridge Bill
Harrington. f - ~,
The citizen., 1915-08-20
To Confer With 0. E. Weller.

Although the State Roads commits
sion has refused to improve the stretch
OF road in eastern Frederick, j. M.
Dronenburg, president of the Freder-
lex Board of Trade, will have a con-
ference with Chairman o. E. Weller.
of the commission with a view of hav-
ing the link of road improved. Presi-
dent Dronenburg submitted letters
from Leo Weinberg and Thos. H. Hal
Ter, of the Frederick Railway company
Although the link of road is within
the corporate limits of Frederick it
is owned by the state.
The citizen., 1915-08-20
Western MARYLAND Sned.

Two suits has been filed against
the Western Maryland railroad COM
pany, in the superior court of Bal
tlmore. The first is by Thomas Meir
who asks $4,000 damages, alleging
that he was thrown from a team
which was struck by a train. The
other is joint suit filed by the above
and Joseph Meir, as joint plaintiffs
against the company and is for $3.50
damage to wagon, mules and produce
which the wagon contained. Attor-
ney O'AIara and Angelmier represent
the complainants.
The citizen., 1915-08-20

T<HE Board of Aldermen, at its
final meeting recently on the
question Of the tax rate for l 915.
decided that the old rate would prevail,
which was sl.10 on the hundred dollars.
In view of what has transpired in the
way of expenditures within the past
year or SO, it was found to be absolutely
impossible to make any reduction in the
rate, and it was only with the very delib-
crate formulation of future plans that the
rate was kept where is was. This plan
included some economic measures that
viii tend to hold back the expenditures
of the city moneys dnring the coming
period Sometime ago this matter was
gone over in an interesting manner by
the city, and several of our prominent
citizens recalled the fact that in spite Of
the heavy bonded Indebtedness Of the
Corporation Of Frederick the people had
been given quite value received for the
money spent, and that recently many
Improvements in the way of new streets
bad been made to the city, and even yet
some more is contemplated Whilst
taxation is very grievous problem to
any community, it is also the only
known way whereby any people can or
ganize and combine for self government
and for the necessities that such form
Of living require. Everyone agrees
upon the question Of taxation. but all
are not so equally minded when it comes
to the rate. 1t is this question that has
been bothering the city authorities for
some little time, and we feel that they
have done the very best the situation al
lowed. The question of shaving of
one or two cents this year and the cut
ting off of proper improvements to the
city in c consequence, would not have
been relished BY the great majority Of
our people If you can make them feel
that what they are paying for what they
are getting in good measure, there will
be little opposition to a fair and equitable
tax rate. The City Register is making
The citizen., 1915-08-20
But One Weeks Remains.

Only one week remains in which
candidates for nominations for local
offices and for election to the party
central committees may file their pa
pers with the Supervisors of Election
Tuesday is the limit The law pro-
vides that all papers must be filed not
not later than 20 days before the pri-
mary; the primary will be held
September IA and 20 days before that
is Tuesday, August "a, under the rul-
ing of the officials.
The citizen., 1915-08-20
Middletown Car Barn Burned.

M1ddleCOWn Car Barn Burned.
The East Middletown, Hagerstown
and Frederick Railway station, to-
gether with records of the ticket
Office and those in the Adams Express
Office in the same structure, were
burned at midnight by a fire thought
to have been caused by a short cir
cult, but for the presence of Conduct
or John HORNE, lew inter-urban
$4,000 passenger car would have been
consumed in the flames. HORNE dis
covered the fire just a few minutes
after he had housed his car in the
building for the night and immediate
ly took it from the building.
The loss to the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway company is prob
ably at least $1,000 1t is not known
what the loss to the Adams Express
company will be. 1t is known that
a quantity of merchandise was in the
express Office. 1t was impossible
however, to get an estimate of its
value. Roscoe Doub is the express
agent at Middletown and he could
not be located.
A quantity of freight was in the
building and was consumed. A car
load OF fertilizer, valued at about
$500, threatened to burn, but was
moved from the range of the fire and
was not damaged.
At one time some of the nearby
buildings were threatened with de-
struction. This was especially true
when barrel of gasoline, recently
shipped into Middletown and placed
in the structure, exploded. Brands
and sparks from the burning build
ing were suppressed by tin roof.
The volunteer firemen confined their
efforts to saving adjoining property.
When the apparatus turned out the
station building was a mass of flames.
Seeing that it could not be saved.
they threw water on nearby build
ings.
The lines of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone company were
badly crippled. All trunk lines be-
tween Middletown and Frederick
were snapped. One telephone pole
supporting trunk lines was burned.
The telephone service in Middle
town was also badly crippled. One
entire section of the town was cut
out OF service because of the fire.
The citizen., 1915-08-20

A very important decision with regard
to the Primary Election this fall has been
issued by Attorney-General Edgar Allen
Poe. in which he holds that persons now
on the registration books as declined
voters may affiliate with either of the
parties, and may vote in the Primary to
be held September 18th. He also held
that young men coming of age after the
Primary and before the general election
to be held November 2nd NAV vote in
the Primary if they possess the other
legal requirements. This very important
change in the ordinary conception of the
matter Of afiliation at the last general
registration will clear up in the minds of
many any doubt or question that might
have been raised and will enable those
who did not affiliate when their names
were put upon the registration books. TO
state, when they 90 to vote. at the prim-
airy, what party they wish to affiliate
with. A great many changes can oc
cur in a year, and what man might
have thought at the time he registered
can be changed to an entirely different
course Of mental action. Therefore let
all non affiliated voters remember that
they can vote at the primaries on Sep
tember 18th provided they state the
party with which they wish to affiliate.
Of course unless they do this the law
governing the general registration of
1914 will prevail, and they will be re-
fused the right to vote.
The citizen., 1915-08-20

his plans for sending out notices 10 the
taxpay Of the community, who are given
the special indueement of 3 per cent. for
the payment Of taxes during the month
of August, and ? per cent. during the
month of September. after which all
taxes will be net. This is in line with
a proper progressive spirit. and should
be productive of good results all around.
The citizen., 1915-08-20
T0SEPH D. BAKER, the we'll
a known banker and publieist Of

q OSEPH u BAhEh, the Weli-
known banker and publieist Of
this city, in a newspaper interview
in Baltimore a few days ago, announced
himself as being strongly in favor of
many retrenchments in the State f
nancial program Of the future. He
stated that he was cognizant of many IT.
regularities in the past, and many faults
had crept into the State organization
through no personal or party fault. but
just "a general misconception Of the abso-
lutte purpose involved. Mr.. Baker is
very outspoken in his belief that both OF
the political parties would be better off il
they would come to some definite con
clusion as to state management in the
future, especially as this is the yea1
when all state offices are elected by the
people. He had no particular criticism
to make, but in a general way gave his
impressions aud hoped that the candi-
dates for the high position of governor
would take the people into their conf
denee, and give definite plan or plat
form for the betterment of state affairs
for the whole people.
The citizen., 1915-08-20

The annual exhibition of the Mont
gomrey County Fair Association will
take place in Rockville on August "a.
%, 26 and u. This is a very noted
occasion for the people of Montgomery
county and the bordering counties as
as well, and this year especial pains
have been taken to make it even an ad-
vance over the many occasions in the
past Fiue racing, fine exhibits of the
products of the soil in Montgomery
county. fine cattle, horses and sheep and
other products of the farm will be there
to greet the eye, and thousands of per-
sons will attend, in the event of good
weather, Last year it rained most of
the week, and it proved very serious
financial handicap to the Association.
A great many persons from Frederick
city and county attend the Rockville
Fair, and this year will be no exception
to the rule. We are always glad to
welcome our neigbbors across the line To
our fair in October, and we URGE upon
readers who can give the spirit Of reel.
procity to the Montgomery County exbi
ton.
The citizen., 1915-08-20

The price Of THE CITIZEN is s1-oO the
year, strictly in advance.
THE CITIZEN is first OF all a political
newspaper, and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County.
1t also aims to give all the important local
news and selected miscellaneous reading
matter of interest to all members OF the
family.
Communications on interesting subjects,
especially politics, are always desirable
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
IF any of our readers do not get theiI
paper regularly, they will please report the
fact 10 this office at once.
The citizen., 1915-08-20

John W. Baughman was Editor and Pro-
prietor of THE CITIZEN from 1914 until
1871. L. Victor Baughman and J. William
Baughman, trading as Baughman Broth
ers. were Editors and Proprietors from
1871 until 1855 when Charles II. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
of L. Victor Baughman in 1000 the firm OF
Bsuqhman Brothers was dissolved and was
succeeded by {. II. Baughman * son with
c. II. Baughman and {. Francis Baughman
as members. c. II Baughman was Editor
OF THE CITIZEN from 1900 until his death
in 1918.