davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

4. d. S; You ask for a recipe for
greaseless face cream that can Ice made
~ home. l have had experience with a
dozen formulas, but this is far the best
Of all, and 1t positively does not encOur-
age a growth Of hair: Get one ounce
Of almOzoin from your druggist, put it
in a fruit jar add half a pint Of cold
water and two teaSpOOnfUls Of glyCer-
inc: stir briskly for a few minutes, IN
nh the almOzOin is dissolved: let stand
over night. in the morning IL Is ready
~ use. Use this almOZOin cream as
you would any cold cream. You soon
ind It beauties the complexion and
keeps the skin moist, smooth and Pill
able. Il is cleansing, healing and sOOth-
ing, and there Is nothing finer for re-
mOval of Sunburn, tan and freCkleS. If
troubled with blaCkheadS, sallOW skin
or muddy complexion, use for massag-
ing Il takes out all pOre-dirt and
makes the skin finer in texture, pre-
venting return Of blaCkheads, because
large. pores are reduced in size
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Winnie: Your eyes need a strength
ening tonic 10 overcome redneSs and
Inflammation. They would not tire so
easily from the glare Of the sun If
strong and healthy Get from your
druggist one ounce OF Crystos and dis
solve il in one pint Of cold water. Drop
one or two drops in each eye. and il
will relieve tired, dull. watery or in
famed eyes Its continued use will
strengthen weak eyesight. Do not wear
speCtaCles until YOU have TO. I think
this tonic Will postpone that necessity
many years. Actresses and society
women use crystos 20 brighten the ewes
and give cfaarupec and avDreeefor,
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

inches wide. OF mill ends" to IO-yard
lengths suitable for making underwear.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Baltimore & Ohio To Aeroplane Confess

at Aviation Field, HaIethOrpe, SI25
round trip: S2.25 including admission
Nov , to S. Excellent train service.
Special train leaves Union Station los
p. IN. Retu. ming, fast Express trains
leave UaleJhorpe for Washington at
4.08, SOS. and SOS p. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Popular Excursion. Raltimore and 3

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
r. r. November 9Th Leave Union
Station S.l5 a m Sl.00 TO Harpers
Ferry and MartinsburE; $l-35 10 Berkley
Springs, and 500 to Cumberland and
return. by special train. returning same
day. Splendid opportunity for a delight
full outing Cheap.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Worms

'Carcarets are certainly fine. I gave a
friend one when the doctor WAS treating him
Tor cancer OF the stomach The next morn
.rg ne passed four pieces Of tape worm
he then got a box and in three days he
passed tape-wOrm 40 feet long. II was
.-r. Matt Freck ~ Mille-sburg Dauphin
60. Pa I am quite worker for Casca-
Tets. use them myself and find them bene-
fetal for most any disease caused by inn
pure blood" Chas f Condor. Lewiston,
Pa. CMnIiu Coz
Pleasant. PalatabIe Potent Taste Good
do Good. Never SlCken. Weaken or Gripe.
lOC. CSC. SOC. Never sold In bulk. The genu-
inc tablet stamped q C.. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

Mrs. T. B.. Your clothes will not
seem TO fit properly nor will you be
able to look your best as long as you
are so stout. You can readily get rid
oI that 'tOO-fat' condition by dissOlv-
ing ( ounces Of parnOtis in IL pints
hot water This remedy is perfectly
safe and harmless, but has worked Won
ders in reducing the weight OF many
women who got too fieshy in spite Of
their attempts 10 retain a stylish figure
by exercising and dieting. Try this and
you will find Il an excellent remedy.
Yours Truly. You confess to only
. years of age. and yet beWan appar-
ent loss OF your youthful complexion.
IL is your own fault If you do not look
as well as you did five or six years ago.
Your skin will respond readily TO
proper treatment You can make an in
expensive complexion beautifier al
home that clears and whitens the skin
without use Of powder or cosmetic. Get
from your druggist four ounces of
spurmaX, put II in a half-pint Of hot
water and add two tablespOOnfulS of
glycerine. Apply 10 hands. fOrearms.
and face with the palm OF the hand,
gently rubbing until dry. II will make
a dark and oily skin fresh and rosy, re-
storing and preserving girlish charm.
Its use cannot be detected and Il does
not rub of the whole day long.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03

l.. D.: Nothing IS simpler than the
removal Of superfuous or wild hairs on
the face If you 90 about il right I do
not like the electric needle, and I have
never heard OF a case where plain della
tone did not prove satisfactory. Get
an ounce OF delatOne from your drug
Sist, mix a little Of il with sufficient
water 10 make a paste, apply 10 the
surface from which YOU wish to remove
the disigurlng mars, let il remain two
or three minutes, then wipe of and
wash the skin thoroughly with warm
water. DO not be discouraged IL the
hairs return after the first or second
application. II they do come back they
VIII be light. thin and straggIy, and a
further application OF delatOue will re-
move them forever DeIatone costs a
dollar an ounce. but one ounce is all
You viii ever need.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty"
&-Adv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

Steamer Three States Will make
an excursion trip down the river t.
Riperdam's Landing
Sunday, April 18TH.
Boat will leave foot of Fourth
street at p m and return at 5 p. m
Fare for round trip CSC.
Ladies bring the children, All free
under 10 years of age.
Everybody come and have mic,
river ride.
This excursion is for White People
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

so-called dust halo, which was seen
around the sun following the erup-
tons of both Krakota and Mont Pc
lee, and might possibly follow the
passage of the earth through HALEY S
comets tail
Color Of Sun and Sky-The genera
color of both the sun and sky depend
on the dust and other contents of the
atmosphere at that time, and shoula
be carefully noted on the given dates
Twilight Phenomena-Twilight col
ors, their distribution and order Of
change, depend also on dust in the
atmosphere to large extent, and
these phenomena should be noted on
the given dates.
On account of the location of the
moon on the given dates it is prob
able that the most satisfactory night
observations can be made during thu
two or three hours before dawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17
BASE BALL AT MOUNDS
Coco-Colas and CartervilIe Team
viii Play This Afternoon
Strong Line-Up.

The Mounds Coco-Colas will cross
bats with the Carterville Tigers this
afternoon at Beechwood PARK,
Mounds. One Of the most exciting
games of the season as Mounds and
Carterville have played four game
each winning two. SO confident are
the Tigers that they will win the ff h
game that Manager Kelly, Of Carter
lie. has wired Manager Carver, OF
I'M Mounds team to rtserve lar e
H'''r''-or OF seats for the rooters Who
will accompany the team to Mounds.
The Cairo and Mounds fans are OF
the opinion that the Coco-Cola boys
win be able to take the measure of
the coal diggers when they battle
with Carterville for the iast time this
eason. Cars will leave Ninth end
Commercial at 1, 1870, 300 and 500
o'clock.
The lineup for Mounds Isl Hilburr.
|c; guile, Is b.; Downing, 2nd b.;
Warden @rd b; Corbit, SIS Maldon, If;
F1ngan Of; Ioudeu. IF; Harper, p.
rhe lineup for Cartervil'e Isl Dick.
~, 9; Kelly, 18th; D. Kelly. 2nd b.
rawitt. Ord y Bishop, IS: Jeffries, Ii,
curly, cf; Coleman, ri; Russell, p
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

Twenty-Eighth street attended the
public hearing and urged that the
street be graveled instead of paved
with brick. | strongly urged at the
tine that brick should be used for
the Improvement on this street Many
|cf the Twenty-Eighth street property
owners will, if need be, personally
certify to my activity in and out OF
the council in favor of the proposed
brick pavement on the street These
same property owners who then want
led gravel have since, MS understand
most without exception, stated that
it would have been a great mi take
for the council to have allowed the
use Of gravel.
| have never been and am not now
opposed to street Improvement. |
know that the improvements on ono
street north of Eighth street, on
TwentyEighth street and West
Twenty-Eighth street which were pro-
.yided for while ! was a member of
the city council and Board of Local
ments inaugurated under the present
law. | heartily favored the work
done upon these streets and believe
that the other improvements Which
have been made and ordered since
that time will, in general greatly ben
efit the property owners and the city.
] know that every city which is to
keep up with the times must have
these improvements, and with pract-
ically all that ! have invested in
Cairo | certainly would do nothing to
interfere with the city's progress.
Very Respectfully yours,
CALVIN V. NEFF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

through the tail of Halley's comet.
This is the gist of a detailed state
ment issued today by George Reeder,
director Of the Missouri section of
the United States Weather Bureau,
whose headquarters are in Columbia
Mr.. Reeder has received instruc-
tions to take advantage of conditions
May II, IS and 49, to make observa-
tions in which he will be assisted by
Prof Eli S. Haynes, director of the
Laws Obseryator at the University of
Missouri. In order that every one in
Missouri may cooperate in keeping
tab On Halley's comet, Mr.. Reeder
has issue.l catalogue Of the possible
phenomena, which will serve as a sort
Of comet prospectus for the lay OBJ
server Among the sights listed are
auroral displays, meteoric trails, color
Of sun and sky, twilight colors,
luminous clouds, zodiacal lights,
gegetisehein, or counter glow, and
other miscellaneous phenomena.
The Comet Programme.
Here is the official programme fos
the HALEY comet performance:
-Auroral Dislapys-Auroras indi
cate the electric state of the outer
atmosphere, and, as this state may
possibly be affected by the tail of
the comet as the earth passes
through it, auroras should be watched
for, and their location, color shape,
extent, times of appearance, changes,
disappearance and other phenomena
carefully observed and noted.
Mtteoric Trais-The number, time
Of appearance, lengths of duration,
direction and lengths of visible paths
of meteors should be noted on all
three nights, but especially on the
night of May 49,
Bishops Ring-This is a curious,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17
MOUND CITY.
Anvil ia.

April IS.
Miss Cora Begd9!d was The guest
of her sister. Mrs joe Waesaaw in
st. Marys Hospital Friday Mrs.
Warshaw underwent an operation ia
the hospital Friiay morning and was
in a fairly coed condition at lat re.
port
Harry Perks Of MOUNDS was tn the
city Friday in business,
Messrs Robert Deyore. e. z. East
erday, Fred Culp, Fred Johnson and
Floyd yesterday assisted the Mounds
Band in welcoming the East St Louis
Boosters as the latter passed through
Mounds Saturday morning.
Sheriff A. c. Bankson of Fourth
street has purchased a new Everett
piano from A. l.. Compton.
Mrs. Joe Bauer Of Villa Ridge and
neice, Miss Minnie Bauer Of Mounds,
were visiting the detail parlors in the
city Friday.
Mrs. e. p. yesterday had as her
guests Friday, Mrs, Dora Grain Of
villa Ridge and daughter Mrs w, G.
Strohm of ST. Louis.
The East st. Louis Boosters had
possession of the city one hour from
5 to 6 o'clock Friday evening and
We're royalty entertained while here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17
kEFF ALL Right
Ex.ALDERMAN POINTS OUT THAT
NE FAVORED BRICK STREETS
WHEN IN COUNCIL.
His Contention Regarding Lower Obi;
Street Carried Out in Paving
Upper Part Of Same
Stree.
Cairo. Illinois, Apr!l l.. 1910


Editor OF Thc Bulletins-An effort
has hocn wa b Greats abc iBrr es.
iol anon 10 voters q { q Fr..t
Ward that rharc beoa hcg2tcsorc and
an now ci,NGsai to locli s.r et i'm
pr5ycmerts IDasmrch as ! am q tan-
didate tor N'dernan from that ward
the voters ihor! in are ens G"d to q
statement RON me as 70 NY tUll ia
concerning tNrse Improvements.
Some years ago ohio street ~as
paYsd from Ea7mh to lligh;h streets
bv tAr ve'rrtar atnp "
ty oN crs without mn co"rt proc a.
ings. ioincd in that act fer thu
property whichT Owned ard represent.
ed upon ti'at portion Of Chic street, |
did not, however, think that the
property owners on the west side OF
the street should bear the whole cost
of this Improvement | thought that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

the Illinois Central Railroad Company
and the owners of the property east
of that companys tracks should have
paid tnoir&iast proportion of the cost
of Che wofG. The work was, however,
done and the entire cost thereof paid
by the owners of the property on the
west side Of the street.
A little later Ohio street from
Ei2lth to Fourteenth streets was al
SO paved with brick. At this time
~,"s member of the city council
and of the Board Of Local improve.
mcntS In this instance the Illinois
'cpe'r,l raiIrcad Conoaviv wa as
scss.d and afterwards pad a portion
If the cost Of the improvement. NY
E'ow With reference to the meth 4
n c,linning tie cost Of the wr n
m 0Nio street south of Eighth street
was SHOWN to be CORE { Had my
been followed the owners
~ sc ntonertv on this street soul
Of Eighth street would have been re-
lseyed 0f some part of the cost Of tie
i'oDravenlent in front of their proper
ty Just as the property owners north
OF Eighth street afterwards were SO
relieved to the oxtent of the amount
RAD ~ the railrond coalrn'v.
White ! was st''l y meplter IT tho
Noard of J ocal lnsproyements the o.
dinance far brick paveucns On
Twentvl5rhth street were 81 z
adero1 The records will show tha'
WIS strongly in favor Of pntt'uF
down these brick payements notwith
standing the fact that some thirty OF
forty Of the property owners on
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
HsHsmeEsueasn MISREPRESENTATION

! 4 large number of bushes men met
them when their special train ar
siye4 at the New York Central depot
iand after a three volley salute had
= heen fred the Boosters were escorted
! 10 the court house where several
speeches were made and where they
were 1uade acquainted with the city
and county officials The Boosters
We're a lot of iovial mer advancing
the interests of their city and met
with hearty response from our city,
They declared that our city had done
them great honor and that not often
had they had the pleasure of meeting
as many fair women in the audience
as they had here indicating that our
women are always fer the aS-
yancement Of any citys interests.
They left for Cairo where they re-
NAMED all night.
John Moore, w. 0. Farrin and ]. NJ.
Strlnger of Pulaski transacted busi-
ness here Friday.
Cant, James Bartleson Of Olmsted,
was in the city Friday on business,
Mr. and Mrs, G. c. Arey will spend
Sunday aud Monday with relatives in
Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs w. q. Burkhead of
West First street are the happy par
ents Of fine nine pound baby boy,
who arrived Friday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

tism IS SOmeti'Nes inherited, Tor Ilke al
blood diseases it can be transmitted to
offspring. Ti.is explains why some
persons are afflicted with the disease,
and suffer its pains, who have otherwise
been perfectly healthy
S.S.S. cures Rheumatism and cures
it permanently. It goes into the circu
latior, and removes the uric acio
purifies the blood, and in this wa,
destroys the cause. S,S.S. change
the blood from SOUR, acid-steepe
stream to rich, healthy fluid, whic!
quiets the excited nerves, eases til
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17
RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS.

j suffered with lumbago for q
long time, and speaking of 1t to a
friend ono day he told me TO try
g. SIS. did so, and soon found
lit was holping me. had rheuma-
tism for more than forty years,
having contracted it in the army,
but 8. .. 8 cured me sound and
we'll, and have had no return Of
the trouble. think S.S.S. has no
equal for curing rheumatism.
THoS. POTTS.
Ill Main st., Johnston City. Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

Rheumatism is specific blood fermentation souring
Of the circulation from Of uric acid accommodating
IN the blood stream This uratc imputitv USUALLY
result of constipation weak kidneys indigestion a stoi-
ac disturbances. These systemic Irregularities may hot be
Of mari e cverity ri long duration but each has direct
effect clinirative members of the body which prevents
the proper removal Of the product This refuse re-
mains in the stomach and bowels ard s3uring forms uric
acid, which the blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually manifested III the Joints and
muscles is here its sharpest twinges OF pain felt and
stienng of ligaments and tendons first commence The
pain of Rheumatism is caused by the contact the sensory
with the gritty acrid formation which acid
to accumulate in the copusces of the blood about the join
enng of muscles and joints is usually gradual Consar
deposits the uric acid into the joints and slowly natural
up and destroyed Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

Commercial avenue business pro
erty for sale, Adjoining new Interul
ban station building occupied +
Maloney & Bucher, wagon makers, {
p. Eichenberger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17
THE COMETS PROGRAM
Scientist Tells Just What May BE
Seen on May t7-19--Lumlnous
Clouds, Meteors, Etc.

Columbia, Mo. April 1C.-Jrhere
will be phenomena worth seeing May
jar, is and n. when the earth passes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-17

thobbg and painful filters the circulation TIL
irritating matter which painful the disease Whe
the blood has been purified and enriched by noures the dec
members that have been weakened starved because Of imperfect blood
Book Rheumatism and medical advce ali Who write
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

hand that its dangers and its horror
will be alleviated II not eliminated
What this means to humanity cannot
be estimated by any method of human
calculation; no words, figures or rep
resentation can properly describe the
suffering and the misery and the hum
an sacrifices that mark the path OF
leprosy since the earliest known his.
tory of the human race.
: Scientists have felt confident that
they would finally isolate and effec-
lively deal with the leprosy germ Just
as they have done with smallpox
plague, typhoid fever, rabies, spina
meningitis and other germ-pfopagat
ed human ills. To them II has beer
merely Il matter Of who would be th'
first to gain the object sought This
honor must be conceded to the Phil
ippines but 1t is hardly less an homo
for the scientists of Hawaii to have
been able to confirm the findings ant
conclusions of DR.. Clegg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
MOVING PICTURE CROWDS.

The managers OF the moving picture
theaters of the city have been con
siderable exercised over the Fact that
patrons of their amusement houses
will sit out whole evening on a ten
cent ticket and see the show over and
over again, thus preventing others
who have purchased tickets from OBJ
tanning seats. Foreigners have met
the problem and conquered II in the
following manner as reported by the
American Consul at Hamburg:
The moving picture shows of Ham
burg are not manager as in the Unit
ed States. In the best places here the
highest admission price is mark
($O.23S) and the lowest 40 pfennings
($O,O95). Tickets are stamped with
the hour of arrival. and between series
notices are displayed on the canvas
that certain time tickets have expired
and that supplementary tickets may
be purchased from ushers without go
ing outside Ushers pass through the
audience and see that persons hold
ing expired tickets do not remain. The
same picture is never repeated In an
evening. The usual length of one adj
mission Is two hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Used that the claim of the Welsh
members to have the Welsh dragon
emblazoned on the royal standard
shall be laid before the King. The
members are Indifferent whether the
dragon or the lion is adopted as the
symbol of Wales, but Il is pointed
out that Welsh sentiment in recent
times has favoded the dragon.
II would appear, however, that the
Welsh members have underestimate
the magnitude of the change which
they propose. The suggestion that,
instead of England monopolizing two
of the quarterings OF the royal
standard, one should be given up to
Wales, sounds simple enough, but
the act would entail consequent
changes In the royal arms through
out the Kings service. before which
even the stoutest innovator might
well pause.
livery military button would have
to be altered; and 1t is computed
that the cost Of the little addition
suggested would amount to some
thing like s15.O00.O00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
SUMMER SCHOOL SUCCESS.

Hawails summer school for 1910
! proving the greatest success of any
.milar session that has ever been
conducted in connection with the pub
lie schools Of this Territory.
This IL the unanimous opinion of
the teachers in attendance and the
teachers who are acting as instruct
ors. II should be especially crafty
ing to the citizens whose contribu-
lions made this school possible
The instructors of this school are
from the stan of the Territorial insti-
tutions. including the College of Ha-
wall, and the work now being done
shows Hawaii's educational equip
ment to be efficient and complete
though previously underpaid.
What is to be deplored about the
whole affair is, that Notwithstanding
the Territory has the instructors, and
the teachers ambitious for knowledge
and a general freshening up, It was
necessary to go about town and APP
peal to the philanthropy of our cit
liens in order to secure the funds for
this summer school.
In other words the legislators and
the taxpayers felt that they could not
afford to properly provide for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
FULL CENTURY
Of PEACE

NEW YORK, July Z. = Prepare
tons for celebration in 1914 of
the centennial of the treaty Of
Client. marking 100 years of peace
between this country and Great Brit
ain, will be begun at once It Is
proposed to commemorate the event
by a Joint celebration in which all
The nations viii be invited to par
ticipatc.
The plan was first discussed in the
administration of President Roose-
welt. and at the Harvard commence
ment year ago the Hon. w. l..
King, minister of labor of Canada,
urged that memorial be erected
upon the frontier at Niagara.
| AS result the matter was dis.
cussed at the Mohonk peace confer
ente last May. and at meeting on
June 10 a temporary committee on
organization, which Nater was made
permanent, chose Andrew Carnegie
chairman; william II. Short, secre
tary, and John A. Stewart, chairman
of the executive committee of 100.
The committee will be composed OF
$50 or more men and women from
every state. territory and dependency
OF the Union. The executive com
mittee will he composed of 100, with
a sub executive committee of %
State governors are being asked tC
join the committee as vice-presl
dents, and an advisors committee Of
25 important citizens will be chosen
President Taft has evinced inter
est in the work. and a delegation ha'
arranged TO visit Beverly to confer
with him and TO offer him the posi-
tion of honorary president OF the ma
tional committee. Vice Presiden
Sherman will be asked to serve a
honorary, vice-president.
The first meeting of the genera
lcommittee will take place late in tn
fail, and in the meantime a specia
committee will go abroad to discus
the plan in England and in Canada
} The executive committee will NEE
this summer to formulate II plan 4
lay before the national committee a
its first meeting.
No plan of celebration has bee,
decided upon, but 1t has been sug
gested that the program include tn
erection of a monument, preferabl
n hridpa over tho Niapora river car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
VICTORY OYER DISEASE,

The report confirmed by DIR. Cur
rie, surgeon in charge, shows that the
establishment OF the Federal lepro-
sarium in Hawaii has been the means
OF accomplishing one of the greatest
victories over disease of the age.
Apparently the disease that has
bafiied the best scientific men for CEN
turtles is on the verge of either being
conquered or at least, held 80 well in