davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
TAKE A LITTLE DlAPEPSlN NOW
AND YOUR STOMACH WILL
FEEL FINE FIVE MINUTES

AND YOUR STOMACH WILL
FEEL FINE FIVE MINUTES
LATER.
As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapep-
sin, then you will readily see why t
makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn and other distress go in
five minutes and relieves at once such
miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa-
tions of sour undigested food, Nausea,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

The brass and copper materials for
Miss Vanderburg's art classes have
arrived and her students will begin
Immediately upon this work. Many
OF the girls contemplate making suit
able Christmas presents of the ma,
terial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

Miss Smiths first year class in
Ancient History are now studying
probably one Of the most interesting
of the various chapters on Roman
history The life and works of julius
Caesar marcus Brutus, Marc An
Irony, Cicero and Pompey are being
taken mp and as supplement, some
.ot the students make special topics
0f the work to get a broader idea OF
these celebrities. In dwelling upon
Julius Caesar, the students recitel
his crossing of the Rubicon and gave
examples of how that phrase is SO
often used TO illustrate points in
every day life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
\ =
:GA|RO SCHOOL NOTES:
! Z
ssIissas sslSsss1s iss'as7IsIisIisssIssasas1ss

Preparations are being made by the
Athletic association for a great time
at the fudge social to be given at
c. H. S. Saturday night of this week.
Committees on arrangements arc
busy with their plans, while each
member Of the fair sex is hunting up
candy recipes to try and out-do each
other in making sweet meats" No
tickets will be sold but an admission
of 10 cents win be charged at the
door This only applies to the boys,
a box of candy from each girl being
sufficient to cover the admission
charge. A general invitation is ex-
tended to school members and most
especially to the alumni. The candy
will be ahctioned at a sum not eX-
ceeding 80 cents so no one will suf-
fer embarrassment.
The c. II. S. basket ball squad had
their regular practice at the Armory
yesterday afternoon. The game with
Co. K. will be played at the Armory
next Tuesday night
The following incident occurred in
the American History class yester-
day: Miss Smith to Arthur Sehoembs:
arthur can you give an answer to
the question:" treferring to a certain
question in Burke's Conciliation).
Schoembs: Il haven't any" Miss
Smith. Give one from Burke then.
Mr. Rohey's classes in algebra and
geometry were out on the campus
yesterday afternoon measuring the
grounds. This is a profitable expert
ence because some of the class work
touches upon this subject.
The subject for the debate to be ar
gued In the Athenian Literary society
tomorrow is t'Woman's Suffrage"
The affirmative side win be repro.
sented by Misses Carrie Gott and
Margaret Debaun while the negative
will be held by Misses Margaret
Davis and Louise Berry. The topic
will be listened to with great interest
because II is subject of world wide
interest.
The Senior class has an examina,
tion today in literature upon the Age
OF Romanticism. The period Of litera-
ture represents some Of England s
greatest riters such as Rurns Scott
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
Wordsworth and Byron.

Mike Calvin 10 was conspicuous
figure on the campus yesterday after
noon in his Confederate gray uniform,
But Mike can't claim any hereditary
possession of the coat because few
well informed persons happen to
know that his ancestors were not
Southerners, at least of the L. S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

MORA ATHON TRANSFER LINE
Household goods and piano moylne
Tel HoUe 81. Bell 97. 1910 Com1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01
Left Over,

Barbara, aged four had always been
allowed to make small cakes out of
the scraps of dough left from the
mornings baking, so one morning
after being sent to gather eggs, she
came running in with very tiny one
and exclaimed, "Oh, mamma, see this
little egg, it must be that's all the
dough the hen had left "--Delineator
According TO His Nature.
He who hunts for flowers will find
flowers, and he who loves weeds may
find weeds,-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

The Senior class has an examina-
tion today in literature upon the Age
of Romanticism. The period OF litera-
ture represents some of England 5
greatest writer's such as Burns, Scott,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

Mrs. +. n. ireland visited the va
rious departments Of c. Fl. S. yester.
day afternoon. Patrons are always
welcome and their occasional visits
are appreciated by the faculty
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

The Sophomore class had a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and appointed
committees to report on class motto
and flower The Senior class will
have meeting today for the same
purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-01

The c. II. S. basket ball squad had
their regular practice at the Armory
yesterday afternoon. The game with
Co. K. will be played at the Armory
next Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BIG BOOST FOR POLO.
Men Who Hon HOnOrS abroad to
Plan at Saratoga.

II present plans adhered to. the Meadow
Brook polo team with the exception Of Harry
Payne whitney. which won the American polo
cup in England on July = will play in the tour
nau1ent at Saratoga Springs next month.
Devereux Milburn. J. NJ Waterbury and Law
renee WATERBURY who with Mr. Whitney went
10 England in quest OF the trophy which had
been held there for twenty-three years. are eK-
pected home in a week or two. and have prom
ised play IN the tournament which is held
annually at Saratoga Springs during the racing
season there.
The ponies used in the two big matches abroad
are now on the Atlantic route TO this coun-
try On their arrival the latter part OF this
week they viii be shipped to Saratoga Springs
and be used in the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
HEARTS or 1THLETES,
Director of Yale Gymnasium Con-
ducts Numerous Experiments.
Lnr r.Lcrrnrh % T-he Trltune-l J

rTiy Telegraph The Tribune
New Haven July l9-Dr- William O. Ander-
son, director Of the Yale Gymnasium. has been
secretly conducting experiments there for a year
relating TO the effect OF athletics ana exertion
on the heart il was announced tonight. ms
Investigations have included the effect OF high
attitude on the heart and the value OF oxygen
in athletics and its reliability IN cases OF heart
failure and difficult breathing. whether caused
bv exertion or high altitude.
More than six hundred experiments have oeeh
made and an expedition was undertaken oy
DR. Anderson 10 Mexico, In which TWO hlSh
volcanic mountains were climbed. Funds ior
the expedition were furnished by Joel Elhs
Fisher. tr OF New York City, Yale junior.
The experiments were begun following the
weakening and collapse of Yale oarsmen In
four-mile rowing races with Harvard in recent
ye.rs. DE- Anderson-s report will compare the
condition of hearts Of students who have taken
part in athletics with that Of those who have
not; students from preparatory schools where
athletics are allowed with that OF those from
schools where they prohibited. and some
drastic recommendations relative 10 Yale attn
letics may follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
OFF THE RAILS.
4utO Hits Car zcith Great Force, but
Passengers Escape Injury.

A speeding automobile owned and operated
by James G Mcguire, engineer. of No. Is
East 10th street. ran headlong into an open
trolley Of the New York & Queens County
Electric Railroad last night. and knocked il off
the tracks. The accident occurred on the North
Hampstead Turnpike. midway between Flushing
and Jamaica. Although everybody in the car
was thrown TO the floor and considerably Jared
none Of the passengers was seriously hurt
Ii was in the early part OF the evening that
the trolley drew up the turnpike, opposite
the home of Sylvester Fogarty where pas
senger got off While the still at a
standstill the large touring automobile going at
"A speed of forty miles hour. booming
along the level stretch Of road The men In the
automobile were thrown out. but escaped unhurt.
They teephoned for help and presently another
machine came. and they and their disabled craft
got away
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
HIGH JUMPER KILLED.
HedtherblOOm Comes to Grief Try
ing to Scale Fence.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Great harrington. Mass. July 19.-Heather-
bloom a horse. for which Howard Willets, Of
White Plains, y. Y. recently refused offer
Of $4,000. jumped fence at the farm
yesterday and received injuries Of such a char
acter that he had to be shot
Heatherbloom held the worlds record Of I
feet 10A inches for high jumping. having made
the record in Chicago. In addition to receiving
offer of $4,000 for the horse by a circus Mr.
Willets received a hattering offer from an Eng
lishman who desired to enter the animal in the
international show abroad
When HeatherbIoom brought to New
Marlboro some time ago he placed In an
inclosure surrounded by a fence feet q inches
high. The jumping habit got the best OF him.
and he scaled the fence. Later he was incosed
behind a still higher fence and In trying TO
jump rhIs injured his shoulder badly that he
had to be destroyed.
Heatherbloom was q bay gelding. twelve years
old. and had jumped feet inches in practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS.
French Scientists Find Relation Of
BOrine and Human Germs.

Paris July 19-Drs- Calmette and Guerin an
nounced before the Academy of Science tonight
the discovery Of easy method for the deter
mination of whether tuberculosis in individual
cases is Of bovine or human origin. They proved
that the bacilli in tuberculosis of human origin
do not infect cattle by series of experiments
among which was the incubation OF goat WIN
germs from tubercular patients OF d sanatorlum
at Saranac Lake y. y. The goat prac'Icd"A
was unaffected and continued to give hourlsh-
,oent to its young. the health OF which was IN
no wise affected.
Another goat was inoCuated with culture
taken from a boy suffering from tuberculosis
and this moculation resulted fatally. From this
the doctors we're able to conclude that the boys
Infection was not OF human origin. but resulted
from milk taken from tuberculous cattle
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

''A'lausd GA Third page
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
REPENTS BY UIRELESS.
Mrs. Joseph z. Lancaster Informs
Her Mother She Regrets act.
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Boston. July ia wfes repentance by wire
less IS the latest development in the case Of Mrs.
Joseph F. Lancaster. Of Boston. who sailed on
the steamship Baltic without notifying her
family on the same steamship is Count
Guido Costarclli. also Of Boston.
Mrs Connable. mother Of Mrs. Lancaster. who
lives at No 81 Commonwealth avenue. has re
ceiyed wireless messages from Mrs. Lancaster
stating that the latter already regrets her de-
parture. that she doubts the sincerity OF ire
count" and that she fears his protestations are
merely pretexts 10 get control Of her money
This &c the erst case recorded of q repentance
by wireless.
Wireless messages TO Mr.. Lancaster state that
q strict watch is being kept on Costarelli TO
prevent him exercising any further influence
over the woman.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
CHAMPION HARD LUCK MAN FOUND.
Walked Here from Homestead and Back After
Elusive Job to Find Wife Gone.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Iribunc

Pittsburg, July l9-Albert hofher, or Homestead
reached home last night having walked all the
way from New York lie found letter from MS
Wife, dated July l5 saying she had become nome
.iol ord selling the furniture had sailed for her
home IN England.
uofner saws he is the champion hard luck man
He not only walked home from New YORK. DuI
walked from Homestead to New York TO go To
wor. as chauffeur FOR MI May lYlhs III ""s'
80 s,~.ct lie obtuined the place through CORE
enordence and not having carfafe walked TO New
york arriving on July to find that Mr. May had
sailed for Europe the day before Hofner carried
heavy suitcase ca his journey. preventing min
from boarding freight Tains
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
BROOKLYN GIRL SAVES COMPANION
Rescucs Physician from Drowning in Storm
That Nearly Sinks Motor Boat
-Rv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.

New Haven, July l9-Miss Maude Rice reseued
~ = slater from drowning when their motor
hoa+ was struck by squalI on the Sound last
night He was swept overheard but succeeded IN
erasping the gunwale and Miss Rice piuckily
steered the boat 10 shore.
So Ni = 1augbter OF Mrs G; Trowbridge Rice OF
rrcokIyn Heights. who has summer cottage al
lvoocmont Another daughter. Enid was saved
from drowning by Stanley Higgins Hale senior
last fall. near the spot where LII Sta'et n -
It's and Miss Enid Rice has just been announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TAFT BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
Big Robert Beat Young Charles in Two Sets
but Latter Put Up a Good Fight.
I BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !
Alnas LII. 80 nl..-l n

Beverly. Mass, July le-Charles Taft. son Of
the President. though only twelve years old en-
tered FOR the mems championship In the Mont
serrat tennis tournament. which opened to-day
He was drawn against his elder brother Robert
who defeated him in two sets. 6-S s-s
Charles put up plucky game, but was not EQUAL
10 the hard shots served him by his brother Miss
Helen Taft has been drawn against Miss Lury
Blair in The w"Tnen's preliminaries which VIII be
played Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SUFFR1GETTES FREED.
Hunger Strike Efectiue - One
U'OmaR Fasts I2G Hours.

London, July 19-The suffragettes who re-
Gently were sent to prison for taking part in
disturbances in Downing street were liberated
from Holloway Jail to-day a result of car
ryiney out hunger strike One of them, Miss
Roberts. refused food for 126 hours. She is
under medical care.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
= 10 TAKE LUNCH

WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH
~ d-nk tbe Highest Types OF American wines
u r Dewey & Sons Co.. Us Fulton ST., New YORK.
-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
WALLER wINANs BREAKS RECORD.

Pisey July l9.-Water Win8ns, The American
horse1lan and revolver shot, broke the worlds
record at the running deer target In the rife shoot
ing competition here to-day Mr. Winans broke the
,y+,ld.s record AT shooting at moving target at
the Olympic games last year
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

4 good combination in the hot weather--a cup y
-Salsdas Tea with piece sf ice In u Sooa @Ae
refreShing.-Adyt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12

the Lord that maketh rich and to
which he addeth no sorrow" Though
the blessings have not yet come to the
world. as we have seen, the founda-
ton has already been laid in the re-
demptive work accomplished at Cal
vary.
We cannot in this discourse trace the
blessing to its conclusion. But know
ing that our discourses weekly reach
about seven million readers we shall
hope to address the majority Of you
through the public prints a week
hence. We hope then to show how
the Lord has promised that his bless
ing under the Abrahamic Covenant
and through the nation Of Israel and
through the mediatorial work Of Christ
is yet to bring blessings to every men,
Der of Adams race-an opportunity for
obtaining life eternal. Meantime let
us all assure our hearts of the truth
fitness Of the promise that the bless
ing Of the Lord maketh rich and that
he addeth no sorrow Herewith. Any
sorrows that come to us are earthborn
and not of the Lord and may be over
come; so thai eventually we may be
of the mighty host who In heaven and
in earth and under the earth will be
heard giving 'praise and honor to Him
who stitch on the Throne and unto
me Lamb" Revelation v. 49,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
Making Money
On the Farm
| XVIII. The Vegetable
Garden
By G. v. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course IN Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.

a GOOD vegetable garden will pro-
"a duce at least half of the fam
- ilys living during the sum
mer months. TO say nothing of
the vegetables that may be canned or
stored in the cellar for winter use.
Many farmers object to garden as
causing too much work. That is large
ly because they make it so. The lar
gest item of work is hoeing, and if the
garden is properly planned and man
aged little of that will need to be done
The mistake most often made is in the
location of the garden. 1t is put in a
little corner back of the house where
there is no room to use horse tools. 1t
is much better to plant a few fruit
trees in such a space and locate the
garden some place where 1t can be
worked by horsepower.
Securing Early Vegetables.
A south slope is best If early vegeta-
bIes are wanted A sandy soil is also
a big help in getting things started
early, but almost any soil may be
made to give good results by draining
and maDuring. Fall blowing is nee
essary step in getting the garden plant
ed early. Then as soon as it is dry
enough to work in the spring it should
be disked and narrowed until the best
possible seed bed is produced.
Earliness is a prime essential in
vegetable garden. One of the main
satisfactions in having a garden is in
being able to send mess of peas or
watermelon to the neighbors before
they have any of their own. Then.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
FIG. xxxy SECTION OF HoTpED.

too, the family begins to get hungry
for green stuff usually long before
there is any for use.
Besides having light early soil,
south slope and preparing the ground
early, there are number of other de-
vices that can be resorted to to secure
earliness. One of the most important
of these is the hotbed. A hotbed costs
little, and after its advantages have
once been found out by actual trial 1t
is seldom abandoned The best loca
ton for a hotbed is on the south side
of building 1t should face the south
In order to get the most possible heat
from the sun The main source of
heat, however. is fermenting horse ma
nure. A pit may be dug for the ma
nure, but the hotbed will be just as
successful If the manure is piled on
top Of the ground. The pile should be
about two feet deep and should be
spread out fat and packed tightly. It
should extend out about two feet each
way from the frame that is to be used.
The manure used should have the
proper proportions of straw and mois-
ture, so that it will be springy, but
not too loose.
1t is a fact that much of the success
of the hotbed depends on the proper
condition Of this heat supply. If the
manure is too far advanced In decom-
position the fermentation will not be
active enough to generate the proper
amount of heat On the other hand, If
active fermentation has not already
begun the necessary heat will not be
on hand when 1t is wanted. and ger
mination aud growth will be alto
gether too slow. A little careful at
tention to this matter will prevent dis
appointment.
The frame may be of any desired
size, according to the size Of glass that
can be secured. A storm window
makes a good top for hotbed II no
glass can be secured a sash covered
with muslin may be used. The frame
should be about eight inches deep in
front and fourteen behind. AS soon as
the manure has been packed in place
the frame should be placed upon it
and about five inches of rich soil plac-
ed inside. The best way to get this
soil is to store 1t away in barrel the
fall before. as you will want 1t long
before the ground thaws In the spring.
Managing the Hotbed.
The proper time to start the hotbed
is about six weeks before the ground
outside will be ready for planting.
About three days after the hotbed has
been started the temperature will have
become uniform. and the seeds can be
planted. They can be planted th.ckly.
since they are to be taken up before
they have made much growth. The
principal plants started In hotbed
are cabbages and tomatoes Lettuce
and radishes may also be grown In
the hotbed and if planted thinly
enough may be left there until they
are large enough to use. If you want
a few early melons or cucumbers the
seed may be planted in strawberry
boxes of dirt and placed in the hotbed.
When the weather is sufficiently warm
outside they may be set out In the
garden. The roots WIN make their way
through the sides of the box. and three |
or four weeks will be saved. This IS
a clever device for treating early SOW
lngs of plants which do not bear trans
planting. Started in this way early in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Freeze II at Least Day Before Il Is
"a Re Used

"The best ice cream is stale Ice
cream" said the ice cream manufac-
turer. "You never hear Of collie from
ice cream among children who have
never met the homemade article. 1t is
a queer thing that 1t would ruin
manufacturer to sell fresh goods,
whereas If you know it is homemade
and just out of the freezer you will
praise 1t to the skies as being the SUI
perior of anything manufactured any
where.
IF you want your homemade cream
to be really good and healthy make 1t
at least day before you use it. Churn
it hard. but not too hard, and then
pack it away in sailed ice until you
are ready to serve 1t. In this way all
the little particles Of ice which make
homemade cream SO gritty and really
harmful will have disappeared. The
cream will sort of absorb the water
that forms the ice, so to speak; conse-
quently your cream will be frozen, not
trapped. 1t is daring manufacturer
who risks his trade by shipping cream
less than a week old Sometimes
store my goods in Ice as much as two
weeks. That isn't a bit too long
either, although 1t takes heap of ice."
New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
without a friend the world is a will
ierness.-Latin Proverb.
That settIad Il.

The commissioners In lunacy were
nonplused The man on whose mental
condition the courts had appointed
them to pass seemed perfectly sane IL
spite of all testimony to the contrary
His every action. his every remark
was rational They were about to give
up in despair when matters took an
unexpected turn. "Oh, doctor, permit
me to return the umbrella l borrowed
from you last week." said the patient
And then. at the thought Of earning
their fees with no qualms of con-
science, the learned men decided that
any one who would voluntarily return
a borrowed umbrella should be placed
under restraint
This simply proves how trifies will
ever mold our destinies.-New York
Times