davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26

l.. p Parker of Memphis, is In th'
city on business.
w. F. Dixon has returned from a
business trip 70, ST. Louis
G. w. Logan and family have re-
turned from a visit in st. Louis, Mo,
Mrs. Black of Memphis, is the
guest of Mrs E. A. Burke, Of Tenth
street.
John L, Glass has returned from
Mobile. Ala, and is at the Halliday
Hotel,
Mrs. Hunt has gone to Chicago TO
visit her husband, Jesse Ora Hua-,
for wtek.
Jake Held returned yesterday from
Southeast Missouri, where he has
been on business trip.
Mrs. A. Ney Sessions has returned
to her home in Anna after a visit
withe Miss Mabel Lancaster.
VA S. Bourque returned yesterday
from business trip In Southeast Mis-
soun for the Southern railway.
Miss Mary Ruth Aldridge of Villa
Ridge is a guest of her cousin Miss
Mable Farrin OF Twenty-fifth street.
ven
Joseph Kaiser, the clothier at 1919
Commercial avenue, returned yester-
day from a business trip to st. Louis
Mrs f. r. Hewlett, of Charleston.
Mo- is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. C. c. Terrell. OF ST. Mary's Place
West.
Justice J.,P Rowland of Sandusky.
is in from his home on visit to the
family of Benz. o. Jones at the court
house.
Mrs. NJ. l. Termatt, of Mt. Pleasant,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26

The Big Four will soon announce
their annua. rates back home. to
points in Indiana and Ohio. The rate
is made for the benefit of former resi-
dents of those states who wish to
visit their old homes and is good for
thirty days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
Country Club.

M Country Club.
About thirty members of the Coun'
try Club were present at the box sup
persilast night. large number
would have been present had the
weather been better.
After supper those present enjoyed
dancing Saturday of next week will
be entertainment day, but no commit
tee has been named is vet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
Newspaper Changes Hands.

The Pulaski Tribune at Mound City
has changed management David A.
Council who has been operating the
paper for some time has given up the
PAPER which is now being conducted
by n. NJ. Harris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
ConneII il Recovering.

David A. Cornell editor of the
Tribune at Mound City who was
found unconscious in the woodshed
in the rear of his residence few
days ago is convalescent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
Death of calroite's Brother.

Capt. ]. VI. Ftchner, 50 years OF
|age, a brother of Capt. Matt FITchner
of Thirty-fourth and Highland avenue.
died few days ago at the govern
nent hospital at Washington, D. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
Seize the Golden Moment.

Alas for those who let the golden
moment pass--who let the gate of OPP
portunity be shut in their faces. while
they wait before 1t trying to muster
favoring conditions. or argument and
authority like an army with banners
to escort them through. orne
Jewett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26

"a mans always mad the morning
after he's spent money on little sup.
per, when be might have used It to
buy food WITH, says the Philosopher
of Folly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
For Foreign Missions.

A Syrian or Turk named George
has been in the city for a few days
soliciting money from the people to
be used in foreign missions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
MEETING Toniuht.

The Woodmen of the World viii
hold their regular meeting tonight.
Initiation and refreshments are the
inducements offered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
puttina IN Machinerv.

The Cairo Motor Car Co, is install
ing a complete machine shop in their
garage for the repairing of all autos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
! Social on Sept. end.

Mrs. George Wilson's committee OF
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
will give a social on Sept End.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. P. Parker of Memphis, is In the
city on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-26

/ Mich, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs Kyle Emf of West Twenty sixth
street,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21

There is no playing fast and loose
with truth. In any game. without
growing the worse for it.-Dickens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
TWO WORLD FAMED EXAMINES
One Of These Talented Women Ia
Sarah Bernhardt and the Other
Ellen Terry.

Two famous grandmothers are dis.
tinguished visitors of this country. Re-
ferring to these talented ladies the
Rochester Post Express says: "One of
the grandmothers is Mme Sarah Bern
hardt; the other is Ellen Terry Both
actresses have reached an sge when it
is permissible to retire from active
life; but the French actress is said to
be as energetic as woman half her
age, while Ellen Terry is declared to
be as young as ever she was in the
palmy days when she and Henry Irv.
Ing ruled the theatrical world of Eng
land Miss Terry has retired from the
stage so far as acting is concerned,
and has taken to lecturing on Shakes
peare's heroines. And who could do
better than she who has played so
many of the womanly women of the
great dramatist? Readers of her
breezy biography know what she
thinks of Portia, Beatrice, VOLTA, Rosa.
land and other famous women of the
tragedies and comedies, but no print
ed page could charm as does the won
derfully expressive features and the
velvet voice of the greatest living
English-speaking actress"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
English Court Refuses to Aid The
atrical Press Agent.
Faxed Expulsion Of Women Who In
sisted on Wearing Big Hats in
Theater Called by Judge a
Fraud on Justice.

London.-British courts of Justice
must not be exploited for the pur-
poses of advertisement. This legal de-
cision was given in case brought by
Thomas Eumley Damn, press agent,
against Frank Curzon, the theatrical
manager. The evidence revealed the
remarkable manner in which the pub
lie was ''spoofed" over a certain matt
nee hat incident which occurred at the
Prince of Wales theater in London
some months ago. This incident was
manifestly fake to all those who are
initiated into the ways of theatrical
advertisement.
Mr.. Damn in his action claimed $500,
which he alleged was the sum Mr..
Curzon agreed to pay him for arrang.
ing the affair, while Mrs. Damn, who
assisted her husband in the affair,
claimed 1862 in payment for her SER
vices. Mr.. Curzon admitted that he
agreed to the incident being arranged,
but denied that he agreed to pay these
sums.
The judgment of Judge Woodfall,
who tried the case, explains the ma
ture of the incident. He said:
In the early part of'this year, when
the plaintiff was employed by the de-
fendant as his press agent, he sug-
gested to the defendant that It would
be an excellent advertisement both for
the theater and for the defendant as
manager, If the following scheme were
carried out: Two ladies and a gentle
man were to be engaged, the ladies'
were to occupy two stalls and to wear
ultra-fashionable hats. The gentleman
was to occupy a stall Immediately be-
hind them. and during the fall of the
curtain peremptorily demand of them
that they should take their hats off.
The ladies were to refuse, and the
gentleman to urgently and audibly in
sist, and the disturbance was to attain
such proportions that the defendant
should be sent for and invite the trio
outside in the corridor, and demand
OF the ladies that they should remove
their hats or leave the theater; that
the ladies should resist the demand; !;
that defendant should thereupon eject
them by technical assault of laying
his hand on the shoulders of one of
them; that the ladies should leave and
summon the defendant before magis-
trate for the assault and that the de-
fendant should plead the right to
protect the convenience OF his audi
ence.
1.-THE defendant consented, and the
scheme was carried out in every de-
tail, the price of their seats-which
they had not paid for-was ostensibly
returned to the ladies, and in pursu-
ance of the plot they proceeded to
summon the defendant for assault.
"The magistrate heard the charge
and dismissed 1t, holding that the de-
fendant was justified in what he had
done. The plaintiffs now allege that
the defendant agreed to pay them for
their services in carrying out the ven
ture.
II am Of opinion that the agreement
alleged is illegal. being contrary to
public policy. and that no action is
maintainable upon It. And this for
two reasons: ~ The spectacle of two
ladies being peremptorily and brusque-
ly treated might well have aroused in
terlocution on their behalf and led to
serious breach Of the peace (2) The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
CHILD IS BORN APE
Lecturer Explains Working Of Bi'
ogenetic Law.
ElucIdates Many Strange and Absurd
Instincts That Come and Go Dur
Ing Human Infancy, Child
hood and Adolescence.

Chicago. Howard Moore told
members of the Socialist league
lot about babies the other night. Mr..
Moore discussed "The Biology of the
Child" at meeting which was held
at 160 Washington street.
There is law in biology called
the .biogenetic law. 1t was discov-
cred by Haeckel. 1t is one of the
most important laws of the organic
world. 1t is this: Each organism in
its individual development repeats
the life history of the race to which
it belongs
mo being comes into the world full
grown. Every being goes through the
performance OF what is called growing
before 1t is complete organism.
Every being commenced as n small,
simple and rather shapeless bit OF
protopasm. The gulf between this
condition and maturity is bridged In
by longer or shorter series OF
changes in size, form and architec.
ture. The remarkable thing about
thC6O Shdh6Cb ID that thSy diC ohAih
ingly parallel to the changes which
the race has undergone in Its evolu'
ton from the beginning of the earth.
THE biogenetic law applies to men
tai phenomena as well as to
physical. Only in the light of this
law is 1t possible to understand the
many strange and absurd instincts
that come and go. during human In
fancy, childhood and adolescence.
1t has been said that the child is
born savage. This is not quite true.
1t is worse than that. Only after a
rather long and inglorious prelim'
mary as quadruped is it able to walk
with its pront feet in the air and
rightfully lay claim to the title OF
savage" f.
Mr.. Moore said the general ideas Of
the child, its conception of Itself, and
its outlook on the wo,ld are essen
TALLY the same as those of the savage
narrow, mystical, and naive. The
child believes In ghosts, fairy tales,
magic and miracles. much as the saw
age does.
Among the points brought out by
the lecture were the following:
The human baby antedates the saw.
age by several hundred thousand
years.
The child Is born ape.
The instinct of the baby to cling to
everything within reach is the instinct
Of the monkey.
A stick In the hands of baby be-
comes club.
A baby's attack on the cat is
relic of the club stage in mans de-
velopment.
A child's love of camp fire, the
forming of gangs among boys, the de-
sire to stone dogs and SNOWFALL ped
dlers, and the strong love for bow
and arrow are remnants OF the ear.
lier man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
PLAN ODD BoBsLED-AIRsHIP
Belief 10 Expressed That Phenomenal
Speed May Be Acquired by New
Experiment.

Springfield, Mass.-A unique expert.
ment in near-aeroplaning is to be tried
In the Berkshire Hills this winter. un.
der the auspices Of the Williams col.
lege and the Berkshire aero clubs.
Several typical biplanes without en-.
gines are to be constructed with bob
sleds at their base.
These aeroplane sleds will be taken
to the tops of some of the long hills,
in charge Of expert coasters, and as
soon as the sleds reach speed of 40
or 80 miles an hour, the elevating
planes will be tilted. Then by man.
ipulsting the planes the sled win leave
the ground and can be kept few
feet above the snow, just skimming
the ground until the bottom of the hill
u reached.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
BOYS KICK $4,000 ABOUT
SQUAD Of Players Used Parcel Of
Bonds as Pigskin-Polioe Look
ing for Owner.

New York.-The police of an up
town station have in their possession
a parcel Of bonds worth about $4,000
which was picked up by patrolman
after 1t had been kicked two or three
blocks by squad of schoolboy foot.
ball players.
One boy gave the parcel final
kick which sent it under the stairs
leading to subway station. There
the policeman found it. The bundle
was addressed in pencil on the man.
lila wrapper: Don A. Dodge, Yon-
kers, N. Y"
The Yonkers police were notified,
but we're unable to locate the owner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
Have Become More or Less Of Com
monplace In Medical History
100 Cases Recorded.

New York.-Surgical operations
upon the heart have become more OF
less of commonplace in medical his
tory. Something approximating 10C
cases of the sewing up of heart
wounds are on record, and the recov-
cries have been considerable when
one considers the highly dangerous
character of such work. Hitherto
however, heart surgery has been linn
tied to accident cases.
In recent issue Of the Annals OF
Surgery one of the workers at the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re
search discusses the possibility Of
treating diseased hearts surgically
He has made numerous experiments
on animals and believes that such op,
erations will be successfully per-
formed on human beings in the near
future. His tests have convinced him
that the heart can be opened. scraped
out (cleaned, so to speak,, sewed up
and started of on its beating" path
again without any great, at least in
superable, difficulty. BY an ingenious
system Of side piping and new chan
neling he is able temporarily to cut
out Of the circulation portions of such
important vessels as the descending
aorta, the largest artery in the body.
without killing the animal. Among
his suggested operations is one on the
coronary arteries of the heart for the
cure Of angina pectoris.
This doctor has apparently proved
TO his own satisfaction on animals
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
EASY MONEY IN LIMA BEANS
one-Eiehth Of an Acre Yields Crop
That Sells for $162-Sold
to Big Hotels.

Cooper, Pa.-An eighth of an acre
of lime beans on the truck farm of
Albert E. Rim, former deputy clerk
of quarter sessions, has yielded $162
to Mr.. Rim. His lima bean patch
comprises two and half acres, but
the accounts were kept only from an
eighth of an acre to ascertain IL the
raising of beans would prove profit.
able.
The bean is small French lima
None of the beans were sold for less
than fifteen cents quart, and for
the extra fine ones, $3.50 a bushel
was realized The principal custom.
ers during the summer we're eleven
large hotels in Atlantic City, a num-
ber of hotels in Philadelphia and
New York. in addition to families in
Allentown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21

Itch Cured in 30 Minutes by woolfords
SanitaryLotion.Ne Never fails At druggists
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
WON'T COLLECT COIN

invocation of court of law to punish
an offense which, to the knowledge OF
the parties, had not been, even tech.
nically committed, was In the nature
of fraud on the administration OF
justice. therefore dismiss the two
actions, and leave each party to pay
his own costs.
in case of a successful appeal
against this decision, and to save the
expense of second hearing, will
state what otherwise would have been
my decision. find that the defend
ant did agree to pay the plaintiff
R1O5; that the defendants setoff is
valid, and should have given judg
ment accordingly for the defendant
with costs. find the defendant did
agree to pay Mrs. Damn G52 los, and
should have given judgment for her
with costs"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
MANY OPERATIONS ON HEART

that successful surgical interference
with the great vessels and the heart
itself is a possibility. 1t is, of course,
a long step from these experiments to
actual operations on human beings,
but there is every indication that the
latter feat will be attempted in the
near future. The intractability of
cardiac affections and their high ia.
tality make the proposed new surgery
thing Of great general interest, and
may justify the extreme boldness Of
the proposal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21

It's pity that more sermons are
not as deep as they are long.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21

chan,bermaId Repartee.
First Chambermaid-Loo You
let your pillow slip.
Second Chambermaid-No; the COW
erlet it.-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21

DR.. Fierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy. regulate and invig.
crate stomach. liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21
His Means.

You are charged with vagrancy,
prisoner at the bar"
whats dat, judge?"
"Vagrancy? Why, you have no visl-
BILE means of support"
Huh! Heah's NAH wife, Judge;
Mary, is you visible?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-21

The girl In the silk stockings never
gets her skirts muddy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Rome. November -(Special.)-Cardi- nal vannutelli, who represented the Pope at the eucharistic congress in Montreal, Is back again. and he has delighted him with his reports about the United States. The venerable head of the Roman Cath olio church probably knows more about the American republic than any other man of exalted rank In Europe. He was especially pleased at the delegates re- ports about the Catholic school children, who joined in the demonstrations in his honor in New York and Brooklyn.
 Incidentally, their meeting brings out the fact that the Pope is a great lover of healthy outdoor sports, and that when a boy and youth, too, he exceled as a runner and a swimmer. A story that pleased the pontiff immensely was told of the altar boys of St. Francis Xavier's church, in Brooklyn, N. Y. The young sters, who are a numerous body, have two football teams, a base ball team and other kinds of athletic clubs. While the cardinal was visiting Long Island sum mer resort. close by ex-President Roose-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Proof That Catarrhal
 Deafness Can Be Cured

which finally developed into a serious trouble in my ears resulting in deafness with almost continual buzzing in ears. Despairing from receiving benefit or relief from the physicians determined to try the HYOMEI which I had seen advertised. I used this very thorough ly for several weeks with most gratify- ing results. All inflammation. soreness and buzzing being overcome with an entire restoration of my hearing and general beneft to nasal and throat troubles. I have no hesitancy In recom- mending this remedy to all who are similarly afflicted with catarrhal trou- bles" r. c. Vanaman. Binghamtcn, N. r., March 22, 191D.
 No stomach dosing with HYOMEI- just breathe 1t; that's all- It is guar anteed by Norton's dy-~ store and druggists everywhere eu cure catarrh. coughs, colds. sore throat, croup and asthma, or money back. /
 Complete outfit $1.00. This consist of bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubbeA vest pocket inhaler and instructions for use Extra bottles of HYOMEI if aft- erwards needed cost but 50 cents. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by Booths Hyomei O.. Butalo. N '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Recover Buddha's Bones

Calcutta. November 12.-(special.) )1Bur- ma now has the bones of Buddha, which in June of last year, in g. tomb, were discovered at Peshawar. A claim was made by various countries protesting Buddhism for the custody of the relics. The voice of the Burmese made itself heard. and the bones of Buddha were handed over to a deputation of priests. The Burmese Buddhists are now con structing at Manda<ay magnificent pa- goda, in which the three bones will be exposed for veneration. Mandalay Is for tunate, for the bones will insure num- berless piogrimages being made to the city, and these pilgrimages will be a source of revenue not to be despised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

players to play in the papa1 grounds. And whenever this happens the Pope goes to a quiet corner out of range
 to see them at the game. He has been known to show his enthusiasm by hard c1apping a god play. One of
 the conditions upon which he gives leave for the use of the grounds Is that there shall be no rough play nor massing that might result in the 1n- jury to any of the teams. Preference is given to working boys and grown
 up school boys.
 When the Pope was a young country
 priest he was noted as a walker; he
 was accustomed to walk 20 and 30
 miles a day on pastoral work, for his
 parish was 6 big one. Even when promoted and long after he had reached
 the rank of bishop he continued his walks. He might have travelled in
 state, but he prefererd to jog along country roads. To his outdoor exer- else he attributes his vigor, which re- mains with him although he Is now an old man. When patriarch of Ven ice the Pope' frequently indulged in cross-country walks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
POPE SHOWS FONDNESS
 FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT

velt's home, he was visited by delega- ton of the boys, who announced that they had elected him protector of their clubs, which position is, of course, purely honorary. He told the Pope that he had promised the lads that he would tell him about what they were doing tosbuild themselves up by field sports. The Pope listened with much interest to the narra- tive about the youngsters. and said he wished the boys of this country would follow their example.
 Pope Plus, as stated Is @ lover of clean athletic sports of all kinds. There are many athletic organizations com posed of Catholic young men In this city. On one occasion. about a year ago, 1000 of the members Joined In a tournament. Just before the tourney began the holy father delegated one of his household clergy to tell the young men that they had his bless ing. One Of his photographers pho tographed the array as they were drawn up on the field. and he has a copy of the picture among his per- sonal possessions.
 Every now and again permission is given some of the Catholic football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

busiest and most consistent villain ever rceated.
 In the first act, he tied the beautiful heroine to railroad track just as tho limited was due. In the second, he buried her into an old house. locked her in an upper room and set the place on fire. In the third, he stripped her under buzx saw and set the machinery in motion. In the fourth, he tore the planking out of the Brooklyn bridge. so that her automo- bile plunged through to the raging flood below.
 In the fifth act he started to make love to her. She shrank from him.
 Why do you fear me, Nellie?" he asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Here Are Sincere Words From a Retired Railroad Conduc- tor of Binghamton, N.
 Y., That Can't Be
 No,nf,.o dinfnd
COntradiCted

F. c. vanaman Is highly respected citizen of Binghamton, N. T., and what he voluntarily says should be given grave consideration by all who suffer from catarrhal distress in the head or throat
 very large percentage of the cases of deafness is caused by catarrh. There are two tubes running from the nose to the ears called the Eustatian tubes and when catarrh germs infect these tubes deafness will probably follow if prompt action Is not taken.
 Ringing noises in the ears Is good proof that catarrh Is going to affect your hearing. Here is the proof that HYOMEI (pronounce 1t HIGH H-O-ME) will do more than 1t Is advertised to do. During the fall of 1909 found 1t necessary to consult two local special ists for a catarrhal affection that caused ue considerable annoyance and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
BIow to Fee System

Santa Fe, N. M, November l2.-The New Mexico constitutional convention placed county offices on a straight sal ary basis today, doing away with the fee system. It also adopted clause which gives county officials a four-year term, but prevents their reelection or election to any other county office until four years shall have elapsed.