davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
SIC BoY's saAips CUT.

FRANKLIN. Pa, July ss.-Harry
sanford. a le-yesrold boy. residiss
near Franklin. had his hair cut to.
day for tho first time in his life.
lie wanted u cut for a number Of
years. but his parents, proud OF lts
iuxuriance. refused TO allow II
But the boy 10 going 10 college
next fall and he told bis parrntu 10.
day that be was going 10 have his
hair cut whether they gave him per
mission or not His locks when
Ahorn weighed more than a pound
Up TO the time be was eight years
old Harry wore bis hair loose about
his shoulders, but OF late years
he has braided II and lot II hang
down his back under his coat. Even
this was very conspicuous and the
boy never liked to come 10 town
because he attracted ~ much at.
tention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

4 wonder who the cook for the
new Welcome arch wifi he said
the Mutt. a. he took the law into
his avn hands and rolled A uill
esay Won heen eolnr AGAINST the
coke AGAIN. aaerled The Wise
Guy. what in The world Do they
need coax on tho Welcome arch
for,s.
We'll 1 thought somebody
would have 10 RIM thosa chatting
dishes nerched on ton on ~ no.
ulled the Mutt
Chatting dlshasf
sure, Ami you seen EN-, I
mean those thlurn on ton Of the
niIlar..
Them Amt chafinr dlshea.~ re.
tor,sd the Wise Guy. ~Them's
ipst ornarsents that's all
sWalI snoke was enmlnr from
them Tho o,h.r dav 40 naturally
thoneht they waa ebnffnn dishes
And that mavha A Welsh rarcblt
WIS ,elne nrnnared for some Of the
xt.f,ors IN mr nIdst Buf maebe
thev are onIv thInrs 10 burn In.
tuust,ens in thourht | rnellod
an Injunction burning the day 4
saw smoI.e eomlua from 'e,u INIT
ifs swell arch AZ that esnecinIly
the hammer II drapen 10 rraeef,iIy
from sbe hins
@That's NJ IL and n pcople aon't
th,nt thev arc xeIcouc n our nv
vher fhev III eheIr Iamn. faii on
,hst .,nro,,,a,,on arrhlnF the alke
,hsn ,hsv neas :, in,ection ~
some,blng in,a Ne oises .uherc
,hsr ~ ..,,,ssaad 4. ,hlnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
flouass paove paor. rlsnea aIonr : llre Is
ststttttsts.tst.

Ia Portland, oFu.. Mrs. Mary l..
Wood died recently At the AEe u
i20 years ftutn thia We may con.
clade that " today, Notwithstanding
all existing chances " death. u IA
poaaihle for some persons 10 Hive
10 iz0, tho chances In the future. n
with better care and more konwl.
edge. for a larger proportion Of per
sons will be Improved.
The practice Of medicine which
for many years has bcon known A
a healing art Is undergoing a radii
cal revolution. Tho change IL
based on tho conviction that an
ounce Of prevention IL worth. a
pound Of cure. Tho people them
selves are learning 10 ask their
family physician to keep them we'll
rather than to oufe them after shcy
are sick. a.
We must conclude that the
ieagth Of human life Ia dependent
on certain defini,s conditiens and
can be either Increased OF dimin.
ished BY charging thess conditions
In three OF four centuries ~ may
see an increase IN the HpaH q lie
Of 100 per cent. When a person IL
free from all ailments he usually
calls himself well Endurance.
however. is measured BY tks allow.
ness with which strength detf aascs
through orcftion.
OF all poiapns 70 ordinary nsa al.
eohol and tohaeco are the most
eotnmon. roiaons also may enter
the syytem through food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
THE MUTT AND THE WISE GUY

cnmmrnrInr1 uroEably. ahUuf Tho
latter mar, 81 October
...,-.A a. 49,. am.
IN chssss N. . M s"I ~, ~ ~, ~,
~. - s'., 80 ta ~. A.. y ~, -
~ -, ss-hs a,,s,s- ~ - 49, !"
whom was going homo IN one IL
the s X Packing companys aaf.
dine hoxes-
SAY. Are you talking about a
street carr"
Sure. Think | meant an air
ship
-te.u On, /. an, 49, -,
,,' -, ~As -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

The waste OF energy and life
from undue fatigue u probably
much greater than the waste from
serious illness
PREVENTION Is the first step
In Increasing the breadth Of HE.
Ideal conditions for health and
long life comprise pure aud dis
ease free atmosphere. pure food
and a pure watef supply, proiec'
ton from accident aud proper
adjustment Ut work. reat and
amusement Human beings are
as eaay 10 cultivate as other ami
mails and plants
People who have lived to be-
over 100 have usually been per.
aiatfnt followers OF some rules Of
rational hygiene personal health
even though they took care Of
themselves uneonsciousiy.
Recent examples Of men who
have lenElhened their lives may
be mentioned a young doctor who
was given up 10 die i've years ago,
but who today ean run Is miles
without a rest, and DR. Horace
Fletcher. who. At 10, was rejected
for life Insurance. but who later
FDt hia Insurance and celebrated
hla flftioth birthday BY eyeiias 1870
mllea.
The air man brcathes should
first Of all be pare--iree from In.
furious microbes. dust. smoke and
gases
Tho Ideal conditions Of health
require perfect balance Of work.
play and sleep Tho growing
practice Of sleeping out Of doors
IA one Of the most significant signs
Of the times Tho windows Of
working and living rooms ought
to be opened In summer and some
what In winter. provided a win
dow board ls used TO drive tbs
cold air upward from the alt
Ar baths are az Important for
bodily health az water bsths Tight
shoes and tight eorsess ought
never 10 be worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
49, /.


said you wos out all day. Arr
Wy, there's a splendid breath o.
sweet frcsh air comes down that
shaft,
Smell o. cookin'f II must be
them people as as 'ousekeeplng
rooms below, Thoy allus do ave
onions a'Tuesday.
"sin dollars week too much
NUM- It's Fair time, mum. and
you 'aven't seen the beautiful bath.
room, Smelly and darki wy IT'S
cleaned out ono't a weoh regular.
mum, by my own 'anda. an 90
wants light In a bathroom. Bath
don't look cleanf think you're a
BIT pertIcklor, mum,
"Nothin' elaes Vol. I ave ono
more, In the front as l dessay |
could got the young Teller 10
change, an. In fact, cd prefer IL
Don't like Il, eitherf We'll.
come this way an III show you my
own room. that's bound to please
you, mum.
"Goin'f Vol. the stuck .up thing
-minri ! don't believe o. sho
knows IA wot she does want. An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
WILL MEN OF FUTURE live 100 YEARS.?
YES Emphatic Answer of Dr. Fisher SCIENTIST Who Claims hs, Proper
Care and Safeguards Will engen Average Many Years More

NEW HAVEN July soEvsrybody ought live 10 be
old, u Ia 10 live 100
how, according TO Prot Irving Fisher professor political economy
Yale university.
Prof Fisher IL world authority health and believes fully
he Will live be 100, no. perhaps 100.
Reused by the esProaden Roosevelt
hen national Prof Fisher 90, and has
ple,sd working Of passing century This plan
presented here Tor the first time
Will be Prot Fishers recipe live
100 IL combination Of old medical theories
the science Of health.
In 1893 Prot Fishers health broke he spent
three the Rockies studying this problem conqucnp
health for himself he believes has learned the for
world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
STAR DUST


no you think that African eEpe
dltlen Will exert q civiliHlnH mnu
enear'
yes have been looking a iho
map and trying 10 pronounce me
names ~ sons u the towns. " there
IL anything that Africa needs. its
spelling reform Washington stat
About the only vacation some mon
haYe is when wife aid daughters are
uff Al the aaashofo IN the summer
outing FLORIDA f.imsa-unioh,
Tho Poet rneta arc born. mol
made Tho diri-f know ! wasn't
blaming you liosion Transcript
without q friend tho world IL
wilderness Herman
choiiy 10 called you an iHHispifi
cant little noodle. dia hf9 fweddy-
fa.aa, but / got even with him, bah
feuaha. respectfully" and then
afuafehei aui tho Hweapactfuily,'
bah jossi-chi.asa Tribune
Women are the poetry Of the
world. -iiafsf.ss,
Darling" he said - he hnsEed
and kissed her Darling. cant you
sas@sant zoo suasa that love
we'll she replied. looking At
him. 4 shn1id certainly hate 20
think that this ia just your natural
manner q behaving In company ~
Hartford Tine.
Who tnoes most Gays least
French.
"Whaif exclaimed Mrs FiaiieiFh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Mfa Oopdaaul on don't tbs M
met II fnahes me only too happy "a
know that ! ran DO % service 70 an
unfortunate fellow. being
Nandffet tsaEetlrb = fAdy. say
~ Nefdl and you can be happy
three times daf the year round
srfapa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

lieu ian't have maBy visitors out
herr. said ciiiman, do you
"uh, Yes." replied auhhuhs. "cofu
Ing and going nearly every day"
Mostly womeH. ! suppose
Standard end Tiinsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

she said as my room was the dirt.
lest o. the lot It's well for or a.
my william amt alive no more
Ed a told or cati tweepa)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

After a long period Of unexplain.
able silence Alice Roosevelt Long
wtrth gently reminds us that she
Ia Just dying to take a fish, In
an airship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Castro. Hamld. Mira and Glen.
enccau are all ready To welcome
Alfonso to the Used to He club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
omEns INTERPRETER.

To be on train that goes through
an open draw signifies that you Will
not travel much during the 70.
malnder Of the year.
" you see a man who owes you
money and he aces you first you
Will not add TO your bank account.
Should you dream Of a number
and wake up safely In bed. tho
number Ia not that OF an automo.
bile that struck you.
To remove a bad spell use a
piece Of india rubber or an Ink
eraser.
A slip In your pay envelope 10 a
sure sign that you are going 10 fall
out Of a good Job.
There ls luck In lsavlnq for a
Journey on Friday. " n IL an IN.
welcome guest who 10 leaving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Mrs ONT 49, Look a. what your
miserable government has dohei The
water rate IL Increased. the gas rate
Ia 20 thu poor rates increased. and
nov this paper Gays the birth rates
going up sesndaiausi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
HoMEhit
FuHhisHlhos
LAoiEsi liohr INNS.
WElp


2 Tor . a.
s5e Vests; , for =.
Ise Isle Union sul., =.
$50 SILK vssis a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

ffrst what became 81 that
Old fellow who HaH With DC 80 ionr'
second EaE Gone On the stage a-at
Joseph kcws,Pfsss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
WINNING HIS WAY.

Edwin Hawley. who is interested
largely in western railroads and who
il now being hailed as the successor
to L. II. Hartman as railway king
of America. was recently asked to
what he owed his success, He said:
Il have played lone hand and
stuck to my job. have simply done
two things: 4 have worked and
have waited. Most persons do not
realize what a good thing ii is to
know how to wait, Many things come
to you. 1t does not pay to get rest
less. The reason why so many per
sons lose money. especially down
here in Wall street. is that they get
restless for results"
Mr. Hawley believes firmly in the
gospel of hard work, and he gives
this counsel to young men;
IF ! We're to lay down a rule for
any young man to follow lshouId say
to him: Save as you go; but behind
all this is work When men ask me
what | am say that | am laboring
man. | work as hard or harder than
any man on my pay roll expect to
be a worker as long as am able
The finest thing for the average
American is that he is worker. The
moment he retires he becomes a bore
to himself and everybody else"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
OF A JAIL SENTENCE.

That prison term is conducive to
mental calm and physical improve
ment is well established. II is speci.
ally favorable to authorship That it
affords an advantageous stimulus to
financial ability is demonstrated by
the experiences OF Charles w. Morse
and John r. Walsh each of whom has
recouped a lost fortune between the
time of receiving a jail sentence and
its affirmation by the higher court.
NT. Morse since his conviction after
the panic Of 1907 has paid off 50
ner cent Of his $7.0o0a0 of debts.
wjpine ont $i000.00O Of them while
IN the Fombs. Since his release on
bail he has regained control of two
steamship lines and so Strengthened
out his tangled affairs that he is re-
puted to he again on his feet. There
remain to him for further salvage
work more than three weeks OF the
forty days stay granted before execu
ton of sentence.
JoHH Il. WatSh, the convicted Chi
cage banker, has meantime effected a
practical rehabilitation of his fortune.
BY the sale of his railroad properties
for $27 100000 he will be in a position
to liquiaate all claims against him,
enable the Chicago National Bank to
declare a 100 per cent dividend on its
stock and retain competence for
himself
Sweet are tho uses Of adversely. III
no other acts OF their careers has the
eminence OF these convicted bankers
Eeen SO conspicnously exhibited as
who they were facing prison terms
Il has required the courts to bring
out thell truly Napoleonic financial
qualities New York World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
SMOKING.

The president of an elevated rail
road in Chicago has issued an order
that no smokers be allowed in the
coaches.
Formerly one coach was set asile
for the use of smokers in every train.
When the order was posted, the pas
sengers laughed at the conductors and
took the position that their right 10
smoke in coaches was vested
President knight of the Chicago
and Oak Park Elevated railroad VIC
hope will enforce the order IL he has
TO eject half Of his passengers from
the coaches.
There Is nothing SO offensive to a
man as the smoke of another mans
cigar. especially if that cigar is of
cheap brand.
There Is nothing worse than the
smoke from another mans cigarette.
Within the last ten years the GUS
tom of smoking In restaurants has be
come the order in the United States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
y e .
, SOME SHORT TALKS .
ON MANY SUBJECTS .
BY RETIRED TEACHER. .
'


Sutfragettes ttey call them in
England the riotous women who
gather in the streets to mob states
men who will not do their bidding.
Some Of them were arrested a few
weeks back and were placed in
prison they proposed to staYve them
selves. to appear as martyrs The
PRISON authorities compelled thcm to
take sufficient nourishment by Use Of
stomach pumps This treatment looks
harsh but il was necessary to sayc
the lives Of the women, AMI for the
welfare of their families and the com.
munlty.
Suppose settlement largely com.
posed OF those who believed in wine,
beer and animal food were necessary
for the health comfort and natural
length of life OF everybody should
compel the few not believing as they
did to partake Of these assumed
necessaries Of life using stomach
pumps if necessary, and introducing
the animal food in the form OF beef
tea or broth.
On the other hand, suppose the
community was Of, the opposite char
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

There is nothing in the returns from
Tuesdays elections which can serve
to encourage saloon men in the belief
that they may run their business any
old way--no encouragement for the
dive keeper or for those who rely
on him for political power, as some
in Cairo seem to no. On the contrary,
the Prohibitionists have every reason
to feel satisfied with the general re-
suits, for their gains in other parts
Of this state more than made up their
losses in this immediate vicinity.
Some Of the reports current here
Tuesday night were erroneous notably
that Metropolis and Jonesboro went
wet which proves to be untrue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

York whose worldly possessions con-
sist of innate bad manners, one suit
of dinner clothes, and an ability to
pay for one meal The bad habit of
these people spread until smoking be-
came the custom in all the restaur-
ants in the country
We would be glad now to see res
taurant keepers begin to post orders
against smoking. 1t is all right for
a man to enjoy a cigar in the street
or in his home or in his office. but no
man should smoke in any place where
his smoking may be offinsive to other
people.
Once no man in the south would
think of smoking at dinner table
where there were ladies'. Now few
people hold to this old rule, but it is
a gentleman's rule nevertheless. and
it is good rule for all gentlement to
observe. Commercial-Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
4 few DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY
AND MAKE LANE BACKS FEEL FINE.

prompt cure as a fifty-eent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
1t is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the -of-order
kidneys and urinary system, distribu-
ting its cleansing, healing and
Strengthening Influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before you rea-
lie It.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson and Pape, of
is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
Of nor confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few
days treatment will make any one
feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
,ent parliamentary drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

members and they will be strictly en-
forced, viz:
Rule I.
See. NO one but Athletic Assoc
citation members shall be allowed in
Athletic room.
Sec. Goods belonging to the
Athletic Association shall not be
taken from Athletic room without per
mission of some officer or captain of
respective teams
Sec. 3.-Persons taking goods from
Athletic room shall be held RESPONSE
BILE for them until returned to the
proper persons.
Sec. 4.-When a person or persons
wilfully damage property belonging
to the association they shall be pc
prived of the use of association goods
until such damage be repaired or re.
placed in some way.
Rule 2.
Sec. Persons while in Athletic
room are supposed to keep order. Do
not put the shot, play football base
ball or basket bail in this room. II
persons want to fight. put on the
gloves, or if you want to wrestle ap-
point referee and do it in the right
fashion.
Sec. members must not put
put goods belonging to the association
in their lockers.
Sec. DO not try to get into
other members lockers.
See. Persons violating Sec 3,
rule 2, shall not be allowed to come
in the Athletic room unless accom-
panied by teacher
See. 5.no not NEEDLE with lights,
shower bath, etc. T~gN
Sec. G.-Persops violating Sec. :
rule ? shall be deprived of the priyi-
eges of Athletic room.
Rule 8.
Sec do not smoke or use pro-
ane language in the room. Any per,
sons violating this rule shall be eX-
,luded from the Association room, un.
These rules are nos put up merely |
o look at but are up to be enforced
JOHN B. CASTLEMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer
I. s. REED, President
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
ELECTION COMMISSIONER.

The City Election Law adopted by
the people on Tuesday calls for the
appointment of three commissioners
who are to occupy positions of admin
istratiye authority under the law
These commissioners are to be named
by the county court and are to repre-
sent the political parties. Much will
depend upon the character and work
of these men to give the benefits
hoped for from the adoption of this law
hence the Importance that conscien.
tious and painstaking men be appoint
ed to those positions. Doubtless
Judge Dewey can be depended upon
to do this.
As yet no one has been publicly
suggested for place on the board.
but one name probably will occur first
to many who give the matter mo.
ment's thought, that Of w b. Huette,
president of the Pure Ballot League
Much excellent work has been
done by this organization and MIR
liuette has been an earnest and ef
leetive worker TO promote what II
stood for. He is a successful business
man. Of unquestionable integrity
| thoroughly sincere in his efforts tc
purify the ballot showing commend
able energy with no ambition for self,
and conservative withal, taking a
practical view of affairs-an ideal
man for the place. 1t will be difficult
to find man who can present strong
Ter claims for consideration in this
connection,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
KIDNEYS ARE REG
uLATED MAKING BAckACHE OR
BLADDER TROUBLE VANISH

A real surprise awaits every suffer
er from kidney or bladder trouble
who takes several doses of Pape's
Diuertic. Misery in the back sides
or loins, sick headache, nervousness.
rheumatism pains, heart palpitations.
dizziness. sleeplessness, inflamed or
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all
symptoms of out-of-order kidneys van
ish.
Uncomfortable urination especially
at night, smarting. offensive and
tliscolored water and other bladder
misery ends,
The moment You suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder or feel any
begin taking this harm
less medicine with the knowledge
hat there is not remedy at any price.
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect so thorough and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
LEGAL DECISIONS
ss9ysssssExSssBx21gxs syxxs

Naturalization of Saloon Keeper
Who Violates Sunday Closing Law
The admission to citizenship Of per
son who keeps saloon with the back
door open on Sunday contrary TO the
state statute, but permitted by the 20.
lice, Was contested in United States
w. HIasky, SS Northeastern Reporter,
1851 The applicant, admitting quite
readily that he kept his back door
open on Sunday and intended to pur-
sue that practice in future, was OBJ
lected to on the ground that he had
not shown himself to be man of
good moral character and well dis
posed to the good order of the United
states. 1t seems unreasonable to re-
.qure man seeking citizenship in
inns country to observe the laws more
strictly than native.born citizens, the
the authorities of other cities in Hi
nois permitting persons engaged in
that business to keep open their back
doors on Sundays. However, the Hi.
nois supreme court felt constrained to
mold that a person has not behaved as
man of good moral character AMI
one whose will Is disposed to the good
OF this country If he has habitually,
knowingly and willingly violated the
Sunday Closing Law. The application
was denied, especially as the petition
er had stated his intention, II natur.
allied, to pursue his iniquitoas traffic,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

acter large majority Of it being
prod!bitionists and yegetar.ans. and
that they prohibited, under the pen
atty of fnc and imprisonment, the
production, sale and giving of beer.
wine and animal food. or having them
on ones premises, the use of them
in fact
Is ono Of these snppos tons lased
On reasonable grounds as the
other? If not why not?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

Mortified his grandmother, MIS-. Maria
Tar !or Of Ncho, Ky. who writes that
vixen al Thought he would lie, Buck.
lens Aruica Salvc wholly cured him.
Infal'5o for Rufns, Sca)ds, Cuts
corns, Wounds Erui8ce Ceres Forcr
Sores, BoiIs Skin Eful tions, Chill
blaius ChapPcd hands soon routs
Plies. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

.::CA|RO SCHOOL NOTES:
SIsss7S'ssIsa4ssass ! ! . ! J

Tho Boys Debating Society will
hold forth in its second session this
evening at the c Fl. S. building. The
program is as follows:
Meeting called 20 order by Presi-
dent Dwight Ohrum.
Reading report. Of previous meet,
in.
Unfinished and hew business.
Debate, Resolved. That a metallic
currency is better than a paper" Al,
frmatiye, Chester White. Leon
Roche. Negative. John Lynch, Ray
mond Franklin
Song by the society