davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-10
A,ckoHY srovE WOOD $50.
PIG load. stove st,e. delivered. Both
rhonaa. CLARK Danforih Handle Go
koHLER DENIES CHANCES.

Cleveland, June 9---Chief Of Police
Kohler took the stand today in his de-
Tense at the hearing into the charges
Of immortality and intoxication. He
denied the charges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-10
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. s. ROCHE authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county, at the primary
election to be held Sept. Is. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-10

Mrs Benjamin F. Beach of Johns
vile, Texas, relates remarkable ex.
perience. She says: FOR number
o. years | suffered from indigestion
ana constipation. had poor appe-
lite and Invariably suffered after eat
ing. Gas formed on my stomach, and
caused me q great deal Of pain and
misery, sometimes producing palpita-
tlon Of the heart to an alarming dc.
sree,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-10
sun and Moon.

Note: The above sun and moon
record is for illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-10

Readers of The Bulletin get the
news when 1t 10 news.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
New Handbags.

The two predominating colors in the
new handbags are gray and lavender.
They are finished with horn instead of
metal In many cases, and are pierced
and cut in conventional designs and
inlaid with jewels. There is marked
tendency to make them smaller, but
the convenience of general utility bags
is thing for which mo handsome
leather or elaborate trimming will
compensate. Many are now made In
the envelope shape. with Dresden
enamel snaps and ornamental corners.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS
Well-Meant Compliment to American
Woman Somewhat Marred by
Unfortunate Error.

Mons. Pruger, who from his triumph
at the Savoy hotel in London has
come to New York to conduct a very
fashionable restaurant. was compli.
mented by reporter on his perfect
English.
Well" said Mons. Pruger, smiling,
my English is, perhaps, better than
that of the Marquis X, who supped
here after the opera the other evening.
Our fine supper rooms looked very
gay and fine, diamonds flashed, pale
fabrics shimmered, and everywhere,
turn where it would. the eye rested on
dimpled, snowy shoulders shining like
satin above decollete bodices of Paris
gowns.
These decollete bodices impressed
the Marquis X. He waved his hand
and said:
81 ave l1nowed parfaitement that
the American young ladies was beau
tiful, but ah-I cannot say how far
more beautiful they seem in their
night dresses.'-N. y. Press.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
TERROR FOR CROOKS
Camera Eye" Sheridan Be-
comes Partner of Burns.
Man Who Never Foreets the "Mua"
of a Criminal Now to Be
Protector of the
Banks. ,.4.s

New York.-A ripple of ironic laugh.
ter ran through the Society Of Ameri-
can Crooks the other day when it was
OF all the men in the world. had OBJ
tained his retirement from the New
York police force on the score of de-
fective eyesight.
The humor of it was that Sheridan
has long been known by the sobriquet
of "the man with the camera eye"
meaning that every face he sees is
fastened on the retina of his mar
vellous orb with Photographic ac-
curacy and there classified and labeled
by memory which has never yet
been found at fault.
OF course, the situation was under
stood when it became known that
Sheridan had become partner of
William J. Burns. the one time secret
service man, and that they are to con-
troll the business of the American
Bankers association.
Despite their subtle appreciation of
the joke this intelligence was not
pleasing to the brotherhood of bank
robbers.
Burns. who will be Sheridan's asso-
ctate, is the man who uncovered the
land frauds and turned out the graft
ers in San Francisco, SO the combina-
ton is portentous one to the fra
ternity. Whenever one of the cult that
lives by introducing pieces of finely
bent wire into the meshes of tellers'
cages or thrives by writing other
mems names on small oblongs of pa
per sees the sign Members of Ameri-
can Banking association" staring him
In the face he departs quietly. for
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

every bank thief knows that the asso-
citation never lets go. That was al
ways the case, but now, with Camera
Eye" Sheridan enlisted in the con-
spiracy against them. they are asking,
what chance?"
All American crooks above tho
grade of petty larceny know Sheridan
or have heard of him. He is to the
blindfold chess player what the chess
player is to the head waiter who
never gives you the wrong hat, and
to the head waiter what the waiter is
to the parlor entertainer who can Jug
gle Ave oranges. In other words
Sheridan is New York detective
who can remember every face and
every picture he has ever seen. and
whose mind Is such storehouse Of
the statistics OF crime that he can call
off the records and characteristics of
thousands of lawbreakers as pat as
his morning prayers.
Sheridan was on the force a few
weeks. when Inspector Thomas Byrnes
ordered him to report in plain clothes.
DO you know where Maiden lane
is?" asked Inspector Byrnes in his
inimitable manner.
Sheridan snluted and said he did.
Then go down there and learn to
be a detective" commanded the great
man.
And Sheridan went. And his IN
spector watched his work.
The young detectives first big
chance came when he was told to 20
after the man most desired in tho
celebrated National Park bank case
and bring him in.
Again Sheeidan saluted and went
away and. except for an occasional
draft on the Office. was not heard from
in six months. Then telegram came.
and two days later Sheridan came,
bringing the man that was wanted
with him.
It soon developed. though, that
Sergt. Sheridan was an Invaluable
man at headquarters, and he was put
in charge Of the Identification bureau.
II was found that he could look Just
once at a prisoner. or. indeed, at any.
one, and keep the memory fresh In
definitely. 1t was found. also, that he
could take up a police picture sent
from distant city and read the de.
calls on the back OF 1t casually and
recall every word he had read weeks
afterward. And, indeed, as years
passed over his head II was discov.
cred that his wonderful memory
seemed to clarity on its daily toll
and that the moro facts. figures and
physiognomies he absorbed. mar.
shalled and arranged the more
perfectly he was able to visualize any
Of them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
MOB COIFFURE LOOKS WELL
English Idea of Dressing the Hair
That Has Much to Recommend
II to Favor

A girl just home from England is
showing a pleasing variety of the mob
coiffure that is relief after the mon
strosities some of our women make
of themselves when they adopt the
prevailing style of hairdressing. The
hair is gently waved over the entire
head in long. loose waves neither so
stiff nor so regular as marcelling The
front and back hair is then divided
and brushed lightly over potiche to
give full, rounding look to the head.
The front hair, when it is becoming.
is parted a little to one side and
brushed in loose waves. The rest of
the hair, either ones own or bought
in thick twisted, not plated, coil
around the head, in such a way that
there is soft finish OF front hair un-
derneath the coil to outline and soften
the face
Most women when they attempt this
style of coiffure either push the hair
down to the eyebrows giving COM
mon look, or show no front hair un.
der braids, making them most unbe-
coming. Another advantage OF hav.
ing the hair brought over a potiche,
front and back, is that there are no
fiat headed spots on the head, nor does
the crown look as if brush or comb
had not touched it for weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
LEG A MASS OF HUMOR

about seven years ago small
abrasion appeared on my right leg
just above my ankle. 1t irritated me
SO that 1 began to scratch it and 1t
began to spread until my leg from my
ankle to the knee was one solid scale
like scab. The irritation was always
worse at night and would not allow
me to sleep, or my wife either, and it
was completely undermining our
health. lost fifty pounds in weight
and was almost out of my mind with
the irritation came, at work, on the
street or in the presence of company.
I would have to scratch it until had
the blood running down into my shoe.
simply cannot describe my suffer
ing during those seven years. The
pain, modification, loss of sleep. both
to myself and wife is simply indescrib-
able on paper and one has to expe-
rience it to know what it is.
Il tried all kinds of doctors and rem
edies but might as well have thrown
my money down a sewer. They would
dry up for little while and fill me
with nope only to break out again just
as bad If not worse. l had given up
hope OF ever being cured when / was
induced by my wife to give the Cuti-
cura Remedies a trial. After taking
the Cuticura Remedies for little
while l began to see a change, and
after taking dozen bottles of Cuti-
cura ResOlvent, in conjunction with
the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment, the trouble had entirely disap-
peared and my leg was as fine as the
day was born. Now after a lapse Of
six months with no signs Of a recur.
renee feel perfectly safe in extend
ing to you my heartfelt thanks for the
good the Cuticura Remedies have done
for me. I shall always recommend
them to my friends. w. H. White.
312 E. Cabot ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, Feb.
1 and Apr. 13, 1909"
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
DECORATION FOR THE TABLE
Arrangement of Fruit Is Always Effec-
tive and at the Same Time
Economical.

Fruit of all kinds lends itself to rich
color effects if one understands har-
monious arrangements. Too much of
1t is thrown in anyhow with no gain
In beauty.
A centerpiece of fruit is economical
as well as artistic, as it can serve as
a last course. If one happens to own
old fashioned silver cake baskets, two
of them can be placed at either end
of an oval tray. wreathed in flowers
of whortleberry foliage, with its rich
tints of red and yellow, and filled with
ferns and small yellow flowers. In
the baskets can be heaped oranges,
apples, bananas, and grapes.
An outer oval can be formed of
orange candlesticks with pale yellow
shades. Between the candles may go
small bonbon dishes. oval in form,
masked with orange tissue paper. Fa-
rors at each plate could be filled with
candy.
A simpler decoration is large glass
basket of fruit in the center of the
table, and small individual baskets at
each plate. These smaller baskets
can be bought reasonably in several
sizes. They are always useful for
flowers or individual nut dishes.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
Fair Woman's Way,

The woman who wants to make her
neck and arms appear nice and white
when she goes to dinner or dance
should apply this treatment about an
hour before dressing: After wetting
a sponge with tepid water and a little
eau de cologne, rub solution of rose
water into the skin. While it is still
damp cover with thick coating of
good powder, which may be left on
until one is ready to go out. Then
the neck and arms should be rubbed
with the palm of the hand until the
powder disappears.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
Will Break Up Cold in Twenty-Four
Hours and Cure Any Cough That
Is Curable.

The following mixture is often pre-
scribed and is highly recommended
for coughs, colds and other throat and
bronchial trouble. Mix two. ounces
of Glycerine. half-ounce of Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure, and eight
ounces OF pure Whisky. These can be
bought in any good drug store and eas.
lily mixed together in a large bottle
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine COM
pound pure is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical
Co., Cincinnati, and put up for dis.
pensing in half-ounce vials. &c.,
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
Popular Hatpins.

For everyday wear silver hatpins are
popular. There are many shapes,
some having long pentagonal or octa-
Ronal heads, others round and fiat,
others in cubic form, etc. Most at
tractive are those with chased de-
signs. There are also many of these
silver pins set with stones, round jade,
curnelian, coral and lapis lazuli set
tings being the most attractive.
Among the handsomer pins there are
beautiful jeweled heads, quite large,
and many of them set with pearls or
pearl matrix. surrounded by several
rows of brilliants. ColOred stones are
set in the same manner, SO that the
metal does not show at all. The fiat
tened hemisphere seems to be the
most popular in these handsome pins.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
For the Girl,

A pretty costume for girl to wear
to wedding or party is plain pale
pink crepe, over soft pettlcoat OF
pink silk. Use pale pink satin to pipe
the lines on the flounce and bodice. A
wide pink satin fold should pass under
the bust and arms, formed into small
fiat bow at the back. The yoke, II one
is used, should be formed Of soft white
material, not necessarily lace. A
white chiffon would answer nicely.
Velvet could be used in place Of satin,
though the latter Is softer
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

Golden brown velveteen is smart
made up in this style; it is simple
little sack shaped coat, fastening quite
up to the neck. which is edged with
white fur, which is also taken down
left side of front along the lower edge
and round cuffs. A white leather belt
draws the coat in below the waist.
"A bonnet is made of velveteen
edged with fur.
Materials required: 3k yards vel
veteen "a inches wide, 2h yards fur.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

the baby
Delicate weak AreQsese
O.
nnLv weakness
Derience .
relief .
worldmed specific
without .
alcohol in Enxish
his
composition professional
r. " Pierce, N. betee
Sense Medical Adviser, Edition, zoos
You
to'ido" of sS.ow~ esmpodos Don't do it, " not o.y
foolish but to do so.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
Tortoise is Expensive.

Very much more expensive and. con-
.,eouently. not so popular as celluloid,
are the toilet sets of real tortoise shell.
Some of these show small design of
silver deposit. but the handsomest are
those of plain shell, In which the beau
tiful light and dark shadings Of the
shell show to advantage
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

The other design is also in moirette.
and is made to fit plainly round the
hips, as any fulness is likely to spoil
the set OF the dress. The deep flounce
is set on with slight fulness, and
has full frill sewn to the lower edge.
Materials required: 6 yards 20
inches wide.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

THE first illustration shows the pet
i ticoat made up in moirette; but
silk or nainsook would be also suit
able; it is quite tight-fitting, and has
Il deep gathered flounce to which
small frills are sewn If liked, dainty
hounce of net and ribbon might be
worn.
Required: Q yards 20 inches wide.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
STRANGER,

Hostess.-You won't come to church
with us, then, Phyllis?
Phyllis (down for the week end).-
don't think so. dear. You see,
shouldn't know q soul there!
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Look for
tho signature Of u. w. GROVE. Used the World
over 70 Cure Cold In One Day. DC.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

Every man is worth just as much as
the things are worth about which he is
Observation-Disclosures Aurelius.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
Great Home Eve Remedy.

for all diseisss psSts Sf the sys auek relic
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

EXPOSURE TO COLD
ana wetis the first step to Pneumonia. Take Pkyvv
Ddpis' Patnktiler and the danger is nverted Un-
eQualed for colds, throat Quinsy &c c and &c.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

Noncommittai.
what do you call your cook?"
MARY is her name"
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17

Anything is wrong that is almost
right.
Gilpin observer., 1910-02-17
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer=burdened Women

In all stations Of life, whose vieor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-down by
work, exactns social duties the too frequent bear
ing of children, or other causes, will 6nd in DIR.
Pierces Favorte Prescription the most potent, in
veoratine restorative streneth-eiver ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourshment for the child.
Expcctant mothers too will find it a priceless boon
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
Mock Chicken Loaf.

Cook slowly two cups of hominy
grits and one teaspoon of salt in three
pints of water for three hours. Oil a
mold, and line it with thick layer of
the hot cereal, packing 1t down firmly.
In the center put the following mix
ture: Moisten one cup of fine whole
wheat bread crumbs with two cups Of
hot milk, then add one-half cup each Of
chopped hickory and pecan-nut meats.
two tablespoons of melted butter, one
teaspoon each of onion juice, mixed
herbs and salt. one-fourth teaspoon Of
pepper, and two beaten eggs. Cover
the top smoothly with a layer of the
hominy, and place the mold in basin
of hot water; bake in moderate oven
for 80 minutes. Turn out and serve
with nut sauce.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
National Capitals Dog Pound.

The rather queer item. "one dog col
lar and lead" was the subject of an
appropriation by congress just before
adjournment. The amount involved
was GO cents.
The explanation of the item appears
in the annual report of the United
States capitol police department. The
"one dog collar and lead" 1t appears,
is the sole equipment OF the dog
pound at the capitol.
Under the statutory laws which ap-
ply to the big white building on the
hill and it's picturesque grounds 1t is
unlawful for dogs or cats to trespass
upon the reservation unless accom-
panied by their owners. Hence the
capitol policemen are required to i'm
pound every such animal found upon
the grounds.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
NYE'S NIECE A GREAT WIT
Bright Young Woman Much Soueht
After by Members of Wash
Ington Society.

One who is the niece of famous
wit is expected to live up to the repu-
tation of the family, as Miss Frances
Nye, the charming young daughter OF
Representative Frank Mellen Nye or
Minneapolis, has found out, for Miss
Nye is the niece of no less person
than the late Edgar w. Nye, who as
bill" Nye kept the whole country
laughing at his humorous sayings.
Miss Nye fully meets all expectations.
for she has nimble wit of her own
and the keen sense of humor which Is
inherent in the Nye family. She Is
quite capable of entertaining a room
full of friends and is known as one or
the cleverest girls in Washington So
ciety.
Miss Nye has spent her first grown
up season in the capital and has been
a much invited and feted young per-
son. Among the younger set she is
known as one of the "jolliest" girls in
town. She is bright and enjoys
wide popularity throughout official
dom. She is also very accomplished
and cultivated, and. like most west
ern girls, is interested in all the lead
ing questions of the day.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
UNCLE SAM is BUSY AT LAW
Government Has ~ Cases on Supreme
Cours Docket, Many Of Which
Are important.

The United States government VIII
figure very largely in the business be-
fore the Supreme court during the
next term. Many of the cases In which
its representatives will appear are OF
general public interest. The court
has about 900 cases on the docket
In the first 400 the United States has
72. At the last term 1877 cases were
disposed of.
Among them are peonage charge
coming from Florida the controversy
involving alleged contempts by Sam
uel Gompe.s and boycotts by the Fed
Grafton of Labor; two corporation tax
cases touching the application OF the
law to real estate holding companies;
the reargument of the Standard OIL
and the Tobacco trust issues, and
cases under the Hepburn railway rate
law, In which is brought up the ques-
ton of the liability of an original car
rier for loss in transit; the Press Pub
fishing company, involving alleged IL
bel of former President Roosevelt, and
the Hipolite Egg company, the last
named being the first to come up TO
the Supreme court under the pure food
law.
No time has been set for the rear
gument of the general corporation tax
cases. in which the constitutionalily
of the law is at stake. The court
wants them argued before full bench
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
HIS WELCOME FOR PRODIGAL
Cowboy Would Have Reversed Pro-
ceedings as Recorded in the
Scriptures.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the famous
Denver juvenile court said in the
course of a recent address in char
ity:
TOO many of us are inclined to
think that, one misstep made, the boy
is gone for good. Too many of us are
like the cowboy.
"An itinerant preacher preached to
a cowboy audience on the 'Prodigal
Son. He described the foolish prodi-
gals extravaganza and dissipation; he
described his penury and his husk-
eating with the swine in the sty; he
described his return, his fathers low
ing welcome, the rejoicing, and the
preparation of the fatted calf.
1.-The preacher in his discourse no.
ticed a cowboy staring at him very
hard. He thought he had made con-
vert and addressing the cowboy per-
sonally, he said from the pulpit:
my dear friend, what would you
have done If you had had prodigal
son returning home like that?'
Mel said the cowboy, promptly
and fiercely, I'd have shot the boy
and raised the calf. detroit Free
Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
An Easy Fit.

A number OF years ago there lived
In northern New Hampshire a notori-
GUS woman-hater. II was before the
day of ready-made clothing, and want
Ing a new suit. he was obliged to take
the material to the village tailoress.
She took his measurements. and when
she cut the coat, made liberal al
lowance on each seam.
The mans dislike of women in gen
eral prevented his having a fitting.
He took the finished garment without
trying It on. 1t was much too large.
and his disgust was apparent in the
answer he made to the friendly loafer
on his first visit to the post office,
when he wore the despised article.
Got a new coat, Obed?" said the
loafer.
NO, | hain'ti" said Obed. I've got
seven yards of cloth wrapped round
me."-Youth's Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE

I'm Dowlais, South Wales, about fif-
teen years ago, families were strick-
en- wholesale by a disease known as
the itch. Believe me, 1t is the most
terrible disease of its kind that
know Of, as it itches all through your
body and makes your life an inferno.
Sleep is out of the question and you
feel as If a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time.
knew a dozen families that were SO
affected.
THE doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what
ever. Then the families tried drug
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse, as a last resort
they were advised by friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. / am glad to
tell you that after a few days treat
ment with Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder
full and the result was perfect cure
in all cases.
Il may add that my three brothers,
three sisters. myself and all our fam
lilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh, 1850 West Huron ST, Chicago,
ILL.,, June 20, 1909"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-07-30
How He Kept the Law.

'T noticed" said the friend-who-
could-be-trusted, after a trip through
the factory where preserves are made.
that white powder is first put in
the cans, and that the preserves are
then put in the white powder"
YES" explained the proprietor to
the -could-be-trusted, that
white powder is a preservative. You
see we are compelled to put the pre-
serves in a preservative because an
idiotic requirement of the government
makes it unlawful for us to put a
preservative in the preserves"