davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
DON'T BE THIN
No Need # Being Scrawny, Weak
And Emaciated.

Good healthy flesh can only be
gained By the use OF the proper food
With thorough assimilation of the fat
giving elements. Nine people cut OF
ten in order to weigl as much as they
ought and be perfectly healthy, should
use Samose, the greas liesn-forming
food. Weigh yourself before com
mencing to use these little tablets.
and see how your weight increase.
Samose has valuable flesh-form;ng
and tissue building properties, and
when it is assimiliated with the food.
il causes the discriminating clements
to IN retained and the waight Is nat
uraily increased
p. G. Schulz & Sor the popu,ar
druggists. have sold in the last few
weeks, great many packages Of Sa-
nose, every one with their personal
guarantee to refund the money If it
dill not give satisfaction and has had
but one person to ask for the money
back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
MOUND CITY CHAUTAUQUA
Began Yesterday Afternoon, VIII
Continue All Week-Gocd At
fractions at Each Meeting.

The Lincoln Temperance Chautau-
qua opened at Mound City yesterday
afternoon with a record breaking at
tendance. This is the fourth an
naal meeting held at that lace. The
large tent was crowded. quite NUM-
Der Of people came from Mounds.
The talent was OF the best and was
enjoyed to the fullest extent.
This afternoon and evening Miss
Belle kearney OF Mississippi, noted
lecturer, traveller, writer and repre-
sentative Of southern aristocracy, be-
ing a former slave holders daughter
will lecture. She will he accom-
panied by the Brown Concert Co., OF
Ohio and George L. kieffer Of Penn
sylvanai Mr. Brown is baritone
soloist and Miss Brown IL con-
tralto beth are noted for their must.
cal ability Miss Kieffer will come
prepared to show about 2Ca fine views
OF the Gettysburg battlefield of which
for five years she was a guide. Cairo
people are especially invited to at
tend the meeting which will continue
until after Sunday. The afternoon
services hold from $50 to o'clock
and the evening services from TO 10
o'clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
PASSING OF THE cHAMoIs
Animal Is Being Ruthlessly slaugh-
tered and Its Extinction ls
Close at Hard.

The pride of the Alpine fauna as
the Indians call II, is said to be rapid
ly disappearing Unless the Law inter
venes TO protect 1t In few years the
chamois will be nothing more than a
memory. living only in the verse OF
Cardueci's "Piemonte" or as an OBJ
ject In the museums.
One thousand chamois were killed in
one gear, mainly on the AlFi Leron
tine, 500 having been sold in various
markets, while the remaining 200 fell
to the rife Of the poaeher before and
after the period fixed for legal sport
and were distributed among the small
er Alpine inns Indeed this estimate
Of 200 clandestinely slaughtered is
as the compiler of the statistics re
ferred to says, well within the mark,
and strengthens his appeal to the
Italian government to exercise still
greater surveillance If the chamoi:
is not to become as extinct as the
dodo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
GAVE HIM LIVELY TIME
Street Car Conductor, Lately Mar
ried, Taken in Hand by Brother
Employees.

The street car conductors and
mOtormen early yesterday morning,
after their cars had been placed in
the barn. gave one of their number,
Walter Lowery. a gay time Mr..
Lowery. who runs ur 1Commarciai
avenue. was married Sunday ami a
special open car was taken from
the barn about 1880 a. m. and board
ed by conductors and motormen, pro
ceeded TO the residence of Mr.. Low
cry where they got him and conveyed
him to Brackies place at Thirty
fourth and Sycamore streets where
they had prepared a luncheon with
its accompaniment. At the heightn
Of the hilarity he wa set upon a
It," The party adjourned in time to
pinnacle and madeto tell why he
take out their cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
WAS REAL MOONLIGHT
Excursion Given by Band Last Night
Great Success Boys
Melted $50.

The excursion on the Steamer J..
s. last night, given by the y. NJ. +.
"50" band. was great success and
the boys made ever $50. The wealth
er was the best cairo has had fer
some time and large nunberof peo-
pie from Mound CITY took took adj
vantage. Of it and vent ON the exftlr-
sion. A feature OF the evening wa
The moon which was very conspicuous
and added to the pleasure Gf the eg-
curssoaists. This WAS the first moon.
light excursion in some time that the
moon has been visible The very
best order wa? kent and all seemed
to enpoy themselves. The DO. feel
proud over their success and have a..
ready made arrangements TO secure
this steamer again In about three
weeks, eter Lind, the old time cal.
cr, was floor manager and made
things lively for the cancers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
AN ExALTATloN OF THE EGG
Product OF the industrious Biddy 10
Now Receiving Its Proper
Consideration.

Not even the Oriental bird OF para
disc, the peacock or the skyiark of
the English poets has been more cele-
brated in prose and poesy than the
common or garden hen. Her praises
have been sung In every agricultural
weekly and her performance computed
in lahorious government reports. She
has had more free advertising In tbs
news columns than the suffrage'te,
with whom she is often invidiously
compared Some Philadelphians who
were sojourning one summer in the
hills OF western Massachusetts thought
that they could obtain eggs from the
farmers at rates less than those preva.
lent In the cities They were the
more deceived. They were required
to pay so cents dozen. for the wag'
ons of the egg trust industrionsly cir.
culated among the egg producers. and
the whole supply could be sold at the
barnyard gate for the metropolitan
market price
The hen has been assailed, in times
past. as an Incredibly foolish and fu,
tile creature. She is spoken Of today
In terms of profoundest respect. She
is no longer joke; she has become q
public utility, and her egg has become
a common--or an uncommon -neceS
sity.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18

parts OF the farm with their own fan
tifies in their own houses and have
boys of their own coming on to help
or send TO school-which?
Some people of liti.e learning have
been able to work up sentiment
that it Is crime TO grow up in liz.
norance. Ii is impossible for anybody
to grow rp in ignorance who has In
ta.ligence. Where is the best place
To send these youngsters to get al
education? To school or to work?
If you send them to school they
spend twelve years in the public
school and come out with what
More fool notions than anything else.
There are girls in the domestic
science class in the public schools
who cant make bread nor darn a
sock. III they were the wives Of some
good farmer they would learn how 10
do such things in a practical way.
Boys rarely stay TO graduate. II ey
do they come out to drive grocery
wagon
So much time spent-an effort and
energy by those who keep these girls
In school for twelve years for so little
result. If taey were at home filling
the place OF the hired domestic SER
wants they would learn domestic
science, bit after the graduation theY
are too fun cf self importance to no
any Of the house work annd the ser
want uest continue. Habits of play
ing lady have been formed in the e
twelve years that Is about all YOU
can see for your efforts.
visited the graduating exercises
Of the co,ered school once and re-
member a boy and girl. The boy
had IA very bright essay on how 10
run the country or something or other
andnffle Girl spouted off long thing
jastesas bright Two days later the
boy wa backing hpocs on the letee
and the giil has not engaged in any
employment wbars etipcation or a
part of one was necessary. Time
wasted.
The priyation OF those who make
the struggle to keep their children
in. school twelve years-bny the
BOOKS. class pins and clothes are new
ler thought off, Many mother grinds
her fingers to the bone in her labor
VI make is 20 sibse. Does the result
kepaF her.
SThere is a saying that .Pondery is
no more sign OF virtue than wig
lis of hair So a diploma is not a
sign OF an education. Any how its
sMhat you are able to DO that counts
MI this world and that brings me to
II good teacher. The world is a good
teacher. When You knock about in
the world twelve years trying to do
something Won will have few fool no
tons and if there is anything in you
ii will come out A. d. r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
On keepina Ones Temper.

II you wish not to be of an angry
temper, DO not feed the habit; throw
nothing on 1t which will increase 4;
at first keep quiet and count the days
on which you have not been angry,
used to be in passion every day;
now every second day: then every
third; then every fourth. But II you
have intermitted 80 days. make a sac
rifice 10 God For the habit at first
begins to be weakened. and then il
completely destroyed when you car
say, II have not been vexed today, moi
the day before. nor yet on any sue
ceeding day during two or three
months; but took care when some ex
citing things happened. Epictetus,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
Contributor Explains High Prices and
Urges Practical Education for
Eoys and Girls

Editor OF The Bulletin The opin'
ion has been expires ed ny seine o..
server that the high LOST OF living Is
charg able TO tie farmer, inasaiuch
al be sends his boys to school in
stead OF keeping them AZ home to
work en- the farm. Whsther this /;
frEe or MT DO not know but Is send
ing them to caoeis flesstlerpsan
From results coming un.ler my On
sesation viii say that u is not A
farmer over la kentucky was cona-
planning The other dag about the III
ficufty cf gsstting fafai latfSr when ~:
was asked where bis boys were. He
answered. One Of them Is wofkinS
III SC. xLouis ami the ulher ona is ~
Louisville studying nsedIcines1
Tlss boy In st Loris write h0sl,s
for money shce III /. while. He Ii
struggling Tor Iiaes h 4 large cav
where rroeress Is; Slow upward and
very rapid sl6wnrsar The other by
is doing some work In study but
blows some iii the Oh mans money
in various trips 10, IT,, cry with his
ra,s. He may lea ssloctcr ome day
but IL be- il be wont he Hniith The
one In st. Lcais Has #orkap to d
living salary some day hut If he ,lees
heaMill be less.
The place for uheSs boss is at home
on the farm These two boys word-
Jog with the father with an earnest
nc j and purpose would he WORTH
more than tour farm hands at so per
month. Working On a community of
interest basis would make a comAstla-
ton hard To beat AS n is thespnss
are consumers OF the earnings Of the
Old man ~
The farm that must keep this mp Is
itself neglected and allowed to ran
down. When the Old man ~ 'beabr
with age one boy is d doctor wHhoHt
a practice and the other Is city man
without living salary, both too poor
4 to marry and the farm is wreck
How different 1t would have been
II these: boys had been kept at home
and not sent school The old man
would not b. bent as he il for his
load would not have been SO heavy.
The boys would live on different
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
Passing Of Famous Landmark.

Fulwood's Rents. the little Holborn
court leading into gray's Inn gardens
which will be largely rebuilt. formerly
possessed the privilege Of sanctuary
and hence became notorious resort
for fraudulent debtors and still more
unpleasant characters. Yet this dingy
dive" can boast OF many glorious
memories. Francis Bacon lived here
in "Fulwood's House" and valued his
furniture at SEQ huge price for thai
period Here the shig club and Mel
bourne and Oates club met In the
reign Of Charles H., and here stcot
Squire's coffee house. from which sew
eral numbers Of the Spectator wer,
=. I'D. Westminster Gazette,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY
Then Fell off Pole He was psintinp
Claude Manning The Victim of
Live Wire.

Claude Manning, who was engaged
in painting the telephone and electric
poles yesterday morning, near Sixth
and Commercial eyenue, came In con
tact with live wire and the shock
caused him to fall from the pole. In
striking the ground he was not ser
iously injured, but the electricity had
burned one shoulder and an elbow
He wa taken to St Mary's Inf.rmar5
for treatment. Maaning ~ river
man and was employed by Leo HAD,
field who has the contract for the
work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
SHOW DECLARED IMMORAL.

Chicago. May 17.--In dissolving an
injunction restraining the police from
closing the Court theatre, Judge Scan
Ion today held the musical farce at
that playhouse to be moral Club
women waged crusade to have the
play ousted, Directing in particular TO
certain dance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
Anty Drudge Advises Another Housewife

Anty Drudge ADVISES Another Housewife
Mrs Hsxsescife Arx Busybody called after dinner
yesterday She invariably comes after dinner and it
Is SO aggravsting when you have big wash in the
boiler the frs- didn't have time to prepare any
thing nice for hA And she'll 60 around telling
everybody what mean tshle set
Any Drudge She's regular after-dnner' caller,
all right Dinner is Whist she is after. But why
don't you try Fels-Naptha? You would have your
wash all through and dinner, too, before she got
here. But be sure to follow the directions"
II Do you make your head save your
hands, The woman who does has the
easiest time. Do little thinking. With
Fcls-Naptha soap you can wash clothes in
cold or lukcwam water in about half the
time it takes by the old-fashioned boiling,
hard-rubbing way. It's easier on the
clothes, easier on you, saves fuel, time and
bother. Then the clothes are cleaner and
swcctcr than you can get them in any
other way.
!; One cake Of Fels-N aptha will prove this
to you ncxt washday. Be sure to follow
directions On the rcd and green wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
THE BRAD7ELD CO.. ATLANTA. GA.

The band will play this morning
in the parade Of the Illi1oi Mayor
Association and will also play at tae
banquet tonight at Afmory hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18

Sometimes women ordinary soap for washing
\ painted wood work hosrs hnolcum. ocoth dishes
ard kitchen utensils because they think it is cheaper
than Fsls-N apsha. TAsy DO consider tho results
sxtss eosnt y work Ahsy have to do with ordinary
soaps AL csmpAred with Fels- NapthA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18
MOTHERS FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

Not only is Mothers Friend safe simple IL<a~AsI
remedy, the comfort and heahul condition its EIT
produces of nestirlabe every k-L-l
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and discomfort
by different gaents
prvens baekache nunbnes of limbs sootes
inflammation of breast glands and every way aids presv
the health and comfort Of prospective mothers Mothers Friend
ment external which by ubricang and expand
ing thoroughly prepares
system bays coming without danger the mother Mothers
Friend sold drug Write for free book containing
valuable information for expecant mothers.
THE BRADF7EID CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-18

Greatness which is thrust upon PEG.
Die seldom sets wen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

upright personality, fine business
qualifications and old-time courtesy
endeared him to all He was a brave
soldier in the Confederate army, and
was always true to her principles,
and proud to be son of the Old
South. No one honored her mstitu-
tions more than he, or more tenderly
cherished her sacred memories He
was a christian from his youth up,
and died strong in the faith of his
fathers. He was courteous, and as
lindly-hearted as little child, and
no doubt the world that knew him is
benefited by his influence for good
ness, truth and justice. He leaves a
devoted wife, several near relatives.
and hosts of friends, who loved him
for his noble manhood and many gen
tie kindnesses. His life was long
and useful one, and like tall pine
of the forest which had withstood the
blasts of many winters, went down at
the gentle touch of kindly Death, who
seeing our old friend grown weary on
LIES long rough pathway, gently
| touched the tired body and closed the
tender eyes, to earth and its turmoil,
to the sweet silence of Gods Acre
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
II WAS A WHITE CHILD
Body Found Yesterday Was That Of
White Child and Had Been Muir
dered-No Clue.

Yesterday afternoon Justice Dexter
completed his examination of the body
of the dead infant found on the |. &
G. n. right-of-way, where it had been
buried, and afterwards dug up by
dogs and partly devoured. DR.. Par,
sons, the county and city health Off
Ger, made careful examination of the
remains. and declared they were of a
white child, and that it had been kill
ed from a blow on the base of the
skull. Justice Dexter says it is his
opinion the child was killed by being
struck on a cross tie or the railroad
rail, as the skull was crushed, and
that shallow hole was dug out at
the place where the killing occurred
and the body buried.
1t was concealed in very shallow
hole in the ground, and the dogs had
dug it up and partly devoured it when
discovered by negro, who reported
his find to Policeman Rothrock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Makes Use of Photography.

San Antonio. Texas, March pa
plaintiff in suit for damages for in,
juries alleged to have been received
through the negligence of the San
Antonio Traction company would have
been sure of large competency had
it not been that the defendant quietly
caused several photographs to be
made of the man while in the act of
carrying heavy furniture and trunks
on his back The petition of the plain
tiff alleged permanent injury and in
ability to work for life.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
.lETUs REASON TOGETHER
Was the Subject of Rev. Bergin's Ser.
mon at Centenary Church Last
Nieht-Good Attendance

Another large audience was at the
| Centenary Methodist church last night
to enjoy and benefit by the revival
| service. The choir sang some splen-
did songs, and a number of prayers
were offered before Rev. Bergin occu,
pied the pulpit. Mrs. John d. Grigsby
| sang pretty solo.
Rev. Bergin presented some of the
reasons why God wanted all people to
accept a religious life, and he made a
strong appeal to people to turn away
from sin. He said Gods word was
that His way was the better way, both
in this life and in the life to come,
and used many illustrations to demon
strate why this was so. His logic was
sound, for as he said, it is true that
what Il man sows that shall he reap;
it is net so because God says it is so,
but because it is law of the uni
verse. God said it because it is true,
and it could not be otherwise. The
sermon made a splendid impression,
and quite a number asked for prayer
at the end of the service. People who
are not hearing the series of sermons
by Rev. Bergin are missing treat,
because few better preachers with
palmer messages about correct living
have been heard here Services con-
tinue twice daily, morning and night,
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all TO come
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
BY the First Christian Church Choir
Sunday Evening, March 9th.
The Program.

special song service by the choir
of the First Christian church, assisted
by Miss frankie Mobley, Mr.. w. H.
Werremeyer, Mr.. Williams and Mr.
NJ. r. Shelton, will be feature OF
the night service at this church next
Sunday. This choir was organized
several months ago, with the follow.
ing officers and members: Geo. r
Cooke, director; e. l.. Cohen, presi
dent; Mrs. Joe Welborn. vice presi
dent; Miss Winnie Keller, pianist;
Mrs H. A. Clough, secretary and treas
urer; Jno. A. Teamer, librarian; Miss
Frances Teamer, Mrs. Willard Karn
Miss Anna Karn, Miss Emily Naylor
Mrs. J. H. Weeks, Mrs. Edgar Hill
Mrs. F. E. Barnes, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dun.
nington, Mrs j. A. Teamer. Mrs
Clara Perkins, Mrs. R. F. Martin, Geo.
w. Teamer, H. R. Turbyfill, C. w. l..
Mickey, Joe Welborn.
The following program will be car.
ried out Sunday evening, beginning at
7:45 o'clock:
Voluntary, THE Palms" Faure-
Miss Winnie Keller.
Anthem, BY the Rivers of Baby
lon," Stillman-First Christian Church
Choir.
Solo, 20 Lord Hear My Cry" Mas
cagni-Miss Emily Naylor.
Prayer.
Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" Briggs
Mr. NJ R. Shelton.
Anthem, Stand Up For Jesus"
Ashford - First Christian Church
Choir.
Quartette, Selected, Anon-Messrs.
Williams, Shelton, Cooke and We're
meyer.
Scripture Reading.
Duet. casters Bright Glow" Will
%on-Miss Teamer, Mrs. Perkins.
Offertory. Harp Sounds" .mngman
Miss frankie Mobley.
Solo, BE Comforted We That
Mourn Fisher-Mr w. II. We're
meyer.
Sermon.
Duet, Light at Evening Time" Je-
rome-Mrs. w. Karn, Mrs. Welborn.
Benediction.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend this service.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
FAIRBANKS WELCOMED
Home BY Thousands of His Neighbors
and Friends,

indianapolis, Ind, March "a
Thousands of people gathered at the
station today to welcome the arrival
home of eX-Vice President Fairbanks
from his trip around the world. The
vice presidential salute was fired by
the artillery. A reception committee
composed of the mayors of Indiana
cities, a detachment of the United
States cavalry, the state militia, and
thousands of children from the
schools met the train. Fairbanks
made short address in appreciation
of the reception given him. and was
then driven to his home
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCE
Prof. chas. f. Haynes, Psychologist,
Appears at the Lyric.

The management says:
assembled at the Lyric greeted Prof.
Chas. F. Haynes, the psychologist, last
night and witnessed one of the most
wonderful performances ever seen in
Palestine. Mr.. Haynes held his au-
dience spellbound with his wonderful
powers, performing feats of psyco-
logical nature seemingly impossible.
A committee of some of our leading
citizens was selected and gave the
performer the most rigid tests, and
he performed every one without a
single failure The pin puncture test
was wonderful test and displayed
the accuracy of the performer. Find
ing the name on an old hotel register
of the Lindell Hotel seemed to please
the audience immensely from the
fact that this was the test Washington
Irving Bishop was doing at the time
of his death. Mr. Haynes is being
discussed by all, and his performance
is creating a great deal of excite,
ment He will give another free
street demonstration this afternoon
and will perform some more remark
able feats at the Lyric tonight, also
at the matinee performances tomor-
row afternoon and night The prices
of admission this evening will be 10
and Is cents. and and 10 cents at
the matinee tomorrow.