davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
ARE YOU sLUckye NOW ARE you

We'll, then. here's your chance.
Come drring week commencing
Saturday morning, Nov. l2tn and
watc., the guessing and register youI
guess There is clock in our win
dow. Mr. John A. Miller, well known
jeweler, gis going to wind i and seal
1t. 7, issup to you 10 guess on what
day and what hour the clock Is going
to stop. Guesses free % prizes.
We will give YOU just one mint
tplease don't tell anyone eIse.) 1t
is an eight day clock and is going to
run from one to e'git days. You
are welcome to guesses and there are
valuable Christmas packages of per
fume waiting for the rs persons
guessing nearest the correct time.
Twenty-Five prices from the exquisite
cut glass bottle in ~ elegant silk
lined box, which : the first prize,
down to the 25th. The prizes are all
in our window and you viii agree
with rs they aye worthy ones,
II you are husband, register your
guess now~you may delight your
wife by bringing home the grand
prize. II you are wife, get in ahead
OF your husband and show MIN ladies
win all grand prizes always
The clock will be in the window
in full view of everyone from the
time it starts until I gives its last
tick and the prizes awarded,
MATT c. METZGER, Druggist, co..
20th and Washington Ave, Cairo, H.,
where the street GERS meet" and AL
cars pass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
FEEDING BY BOTTLE
LARGELY TO BLAME FOR INFANT
MORTALITY SAYS NEW
YORK PHYSICIAN.
No Perfect Substitute For Mothers
Milk Can Ever Be Made
Other Addresses Before
Association Meeting.

Baltimore, Md, Nov, ll.-5peaking
ieiore the annual meeting OF the
American Association for the Study
Of Infant Mortality today DR.. Thomas
c. Southworth of New York said in
rart;
DR. Southworth said that competent
maternal nursing offers the newborn
infant the best chance of survival be.
cause breast milk Ii adapted by ma
tlre TO the infants needs, stimulates
digestion, fayors more immediate and
.Nellrcuuded growth, and contains GER
tain natural principles not present in
cther m.lks II infants who died from
|al causes we're divided into the two
groups OF the bottle-fed and tic
hreast-ied, the mortality would always
lee larger in the former class Many
deaths not ascribed to bottle feeding
are really due To the poorer deyelon
asent and lessened resistance result,
re from spch feeding The popu-
| arity of hottle-feeding is partly due
0 an unWarranted confidence in It's
sasety and partly to the impression
reated by the makers of the Infant
| FOODS that such products are equa
. breast milk No perfect substitute
| cr mothers milk can ever be made
Few women realizing these facts re
| Fuse to nurse their babies, but to-
/ many mothers who are willing {,
aurse are advised for trivial and uu
| substantial reasons to bring up thei
babies on the bottle and to insure F,
| :feater and unnecessary risk. Popu
| Tin ignorance about the nursing bah
and Its mother is very great Man.
ahies are put on the bottle 500
liter hirth because the mother
housht mol TO have enough mill
| 9hen the milk could be made NOR
| abundant BY proper feeding an
| lvgiene
| 81 More knowledge is needed of no,
| he nursing mother may feed an
| asre for herself SO as to give mil
i more ahundantly. Responsibility ia
Popular ignorance rests upon the edl
| GATOR who fails to teach the risin
generation Of young women the frs
principles OF the care of children
upon the state, which makes LAWS
. / appropriations for improvement
the mulch COW and nothing for tn
study Of the nursing mother; ais
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative

First precinct third ward Amos
Dennis l.; j B. McElHgott /,
Fourth ward-A Dennis ?. Charles
Arthur >; +. A. Burke Il; James
Burke |,
FIRST precinct. fifth ward-R A.
Julian T.
Second precinct firth ward--FranS
German 2; Ell Il. Allen ? ]. w
Grief 1.
First precinct. sixth ward-Robert
Greaney &c; J. r Genette 2, Feter
DouI / VIM, Baker 4 John POI
lock j.
First precinct, seventh ward-C
DeBaun | Billy Evans l A. S. Mag
ner Edward Lewis l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Shall Women Voter

If they did, millions would vote Dr.
Kings New Life Pills the true rem
edy for women. For banishing dull,
tagged feelings, backache or hea +
ache, constipation, dispellng colds,
impartlng appetite and toning up the
entire system, they're unequaleC
Easy, safe. sure. 25c at all drls.
gists
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklens Arnica Salve
1t oanishes pimples, skin eruptions
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and yelyeiy. Il gloriaes the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
!. sun and Moon.

SIN VIII rise today. 6;42 a. m
sun will set, today .4:47 p. m
Moon win set tonight, 2;19 a. m.
Mote: The above sun and moon
Secord is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at, Cairo within few
minutes.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
The PHILOSOPHER of Folly

Women are sure Their husbands
are smart" says the Philosopher OF
Folly, because they think maybe
they can make some other women
think it's true A"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Pause and Reflect.

Eplctetus: BE not hurried away by
excitement but say "Sembance, let
me see what you are and what you
represent"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
THE WEATHER
Yesterdass Cairo Temperature.


The day was clear and quiet. The
government bulletin reported rain
from Is points, none from this Sec
tion.y Lower ten perature was re-
ported from the Mississippi and east
ward; rising temperature to the
west
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
forecasts For IN oda u.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
warmer.
Illinois: Washington, Nov. H.
Fair Saturday; Sunday unsettled wea-
tber:: rising tteInperature light yari
aBle. Winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Much the Lessar Evil.

A little misdirected enthusiasm is
better than a life membership in the
Ancient Order of the Wet Blanket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Love and Sacrifice.

Genuine love with its sacrifices
gives the hottest Joy and its pain IL
not pain, for It carries no regret.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Mp IT IN NE BUD.
Tisst Appearance Of DsndruR : Fore
runnsr OF Failure Bnldness.

~ FAture bHldnesS.
That such ~, the ease has oeen con
usiv~l" proven by scientific research
Erof, Unna. the noted Euronean SIX,
tnccialist declares tnat dandrufr is 4
nro"ed-np cnticie OF the scalp, cause
rasi'ss destrov'ny the VITALITY Z
- h'ir bn'h The hair becomes lise,es
~ = time, falls ont. This can be n.
vented.
fewhrr's Hsrnirsse k1',s this a ra~
f@rm end restores Ne hair 10 ,ts natu
tpfsncss and abrndancv
I'ernirife rs nru .issS nv thnurars
tN~n'A--rH eatis 50. fkst X II The ~
nrdS-s'u hair preparation On the m
y ~ IA dav
so'd l,v lrasls,a ! ,ns,,,ists Snnd ~
IA -,ns for sssapis. 4, Tbs, utr.cdA
N.14p~t4N tf ~
Ous5. laetiaKse bottles guarantee,
K Pani q. schuh 4 Sons, specis
~ N-~~v
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
psserves Indictment.

Munste berg: A state which viii.
not prevent what can be foreseen is
open to indictment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
Must Be Mutual.
WilI Promote Beauty.

Fine manners need the support o.
ine manners Ia others Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12
SUFFERED Three YEARS
With CHRONIC CATARRH.

Mr.. DISH, of Loafs1slle, Gi9es Pe-rH-na
fAe Cyeaift0 Ills Recovery, and
Ref0mmenas If TO HIS FRIENDS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-12

We've Got The Blues
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
GIRL, 1T, ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Hattie Le Blanc Is Charged With the Murder of Laundryman With
 Whom She Was Working.

Hattie Le Blanc, a seventeen-year- old French Canadian girl, is on trial in East Cambridge, Mass, for the mur- der of Clarence F. Glover, owner Of a Waltham laundry, in whose household she was employed. No great difficulty was encountered in obtaining a jury, and that body, accompanied by the lawyers and the bailiffs. went to Wal than in automobiles and visited the Glover house and laundry, where the fatal shots were fired.
 The girl is the youngest woman ever placed on trial for her life in Massa- chusetts. An element of mystery has surrounded the affair ever since 1t happened chiefly because the girl after being missing three days was found concealed under Glover's bed in his own house. Mrs. Glover, who is dis tant relative of the girl, declared she was not aware that Hattie had been hiding in the house.
 Glover was shot while in his laundry with the girl the night of Nov. 20, 1909.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Dr. Osborne has sold hls farm about two miles south of the village and has moved into the house with Mir. Hicks,
 Thomas Leonard, of Bridgeport, spent Thanksgiving at his old home here.
 Mrs. A. W. Ferguson entertained her mother Mrs. Addis. of Bridgeport, and aunt Miss Couch, of New Milford, over Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Slade spent Thanks. giving in Torrington.
 Miss Cora Ferry has returned after being out of town for short stay.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Per Lee and daughter Miss Kate, are spending week with Mrs. Per Lees brother, O. w Everett.
 Miss Thurza L. Squires, of Plymouth, was week end guest at the home of her uncle, Seth H. Champman.
 Victory O. Beers came down from Scheme ctady for Thanksgiving day.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. o, Beers have been out of town for a few days.
 J. B. Smith. of Sharon. was guest 'on Monday at the home of his son David.
 Several from here attended the barn dance at Willis Potter's the a2nd. All report good time.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
THE POINT OF THE JOKE.
1t Was Difficult For the EnsIishmaH,
 but He Finally Saw 1t.

party of EnGliShmen were in Chi cago sightseeing soMe years ago. They were entertained at dinner by some Chicago Englishmen who have lived in American long enough to have a keen appreciation of the American idea of joke. During the evening all the members of the party told stories or sung songs and entertained accord ing to their several abilities.
 One of the English visitors could see nothing funny in the stories told by the Chicago Englishmen. Every time one of them would tell a good Amer ican story at which most of the party would laugh uproariously this particu- lar Englishman would adjust his mon- ocle to his eye and, looking wonder ihgly around the table, would remark, But, I say, I don't see anything in that to laugh at, y knaw."
 One of the Chicago men finally re- cited an original poem. The poem told of an Englishman who had come to America and after being in this coun- try only a short time had died and gone to another and much warmer country. Ten years passed, and one day an imp passing that way heard the Englishman laughing uproariously.
 why, what are you laughing at?" inquired the imp.
 "Oh, oh, oh, such a funny story as heard in America. Oh, it was so fun nyr laughed the victim, and he held his hands to his sides and almost dou- bled up with merriment.
 "A story you heard! Why, you've heard no story" said the imp. You've been dead ten years"
 ''Yes, yes, I know, I know" cried the man. But I've just seen the joke"
 This poem set the table in a roar. Amid all the laughing and shouting the obtuse visitor adjusted his mon- ocle and drawled out, "But, say, don't see anything funny in that y knaw."
 "No," replied the man who had read the poem, as quick as a flash. ''Of course you don't. You haven't been dead ten years" And even the obtuse Englishman saw the point.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
SALISBURY

A union service was held in the Con- gregational church on Thanksgiving, the Rev. Mir. Montrose, of Lakeville, delivered the sermon and according to custom, Rev. J. O. Goddard exchanged with the Rev. MT. Montrose the follow ing Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Wanger spent Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs, F. Dempsey, in Hartford.
 Frank Scribner fell from building in Lakeyille last week, but no bones were broken, cuts and bruises about the head. .....
 The pupils perfect in attendance dur during November in Grades II, III and " were Dorothy Ball, Mary Coons. Marion Eggleston, Edith Flood, Ruth Hoysradt. Nina Samson, Irving Lovett, Eva Scott, Hattie Smith, Clara Stone, Kester Surdam, Flavia Surdam, Nellie Washington, Franklin Wilhoite, Regi- nald wilhoite. Lima Winters, William Winters. Mary Morrison. In Grades ", VI and VIII: Phyllis Dubois. Madeline Beers, Hattie Winters, Ethel Ball Marie Kane, Percy Tanner, Paul Parsons, Harold Miner. s.E s>
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
Not His Bill.

Representative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, who lives at the Connecticut apartment house when he is in Washington, re- ceived q letter one morning and read it with great surprise. It was a bill for 12S parasols. Mrs. Hitchcock also read it with surprise, not to say shock. On looking more closely MT. Hitchcock made q discovery which led him to look at his wife with an air of triumph and say:
 "This is easily explained, my dear. I have not been buying parasols by the hundred. did not buy these. This bill is made out to Frank II. Hitchcock, the postmaster general, who is a single man."
 Then the congressman sent the bill to the cabinet officer with this note:
 This was opened by mistake. The in- closure was read with amaZement.
 GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK.
 But the reason the postmaster gen. eral had bought the bale of pdrasols was that he wanted to use them as favors at a cotillion at which he was host.-Popular Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
CHAPlNVILLE

MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Pentecost have returned from visit spent ill Worcester and Northboro, Mass.
 Alex Angus had the misfortune 10 break his shoulder on Wednesday last. Mrs. Paul visited in Ore Hill lat week
 Miss Viola Miller who has been spend ing few days at her home here, re- turned to Waterbury Saturday.
 Mrs. Kilmer of New York, is the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. E.. Rebbilard.
 L.G. Beal was home for Thanksgiv- ing.
 Mrs. Frank Lloyd has returned from Sharon.
 Miss Sadie Gordon was in Lakeyille Tuesday.
 W N. Seeley of Hartford was ID town last week.
 Miss Bessie Miller spent Sunday in Lakeville.
 Robert Scoville and sister spent Suu. day ill town.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01


 SCENE AT NEWARK FIRE. forced by rush of smoke and flame through the foorings and walls soak ed for years with oil drippings sums up the story of the horrible fire in the factory occupied by an underwear and box making concern. ..e.
 The fastest and most efficient fire department in the world could not have prevented the tragedy.
 In point If time it was not five min- utes after the fire was discovered be fore from the fourth floor girls were diving through the smoke clouds to the sidewalk. They came not one at a. time, but in groups. until as many as six were seen to have jumped at one instant.
 The firemen, with their nets. did the best they could when they arrived. but to catch all was an fmpossibility. So far as could be estimated fully fifty seven young women took the leap of fifty-two feet to the ground
 Of the dead eight were found after ward in the ruins, burned almost be yond recognition; the sixteen were killed by jumping, and the fifteen miss ing are supposed to be still in the ruins making the death list, it is feared, thlr- ty-nine, with the dying at the hospl. tals to be added to It
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
Endad tha Dabate.

The baldest man in congress is Rep resentative Ollie James of Kentucky. One hot afternoon when he was en- gagged in O heated colloquy with MT. Payne of New York he shook his fist and wagged his head with great en- ergy. "Will the gentleman from Ken lucky allow me to interrupt him?" queried MT. Payne politely. '"For a question, of course" agreed James. Well" retorted Payne, shake not your gory locks at me-" That ended the debate.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
24 GIRLS PERISH
 IN FACTORY BLAZE.
Many Burned to Death, While Others Jump From Windows.

A girl in a factory in Newark, N. J., held can of gasoline too near a light ed gas jet. Tn the fire which resulted it is known that at least twenty-four girls were killed, as the bodies of all them have already been recovered. Twenty-three other girls were injured.
 Inadquate fire escapes, narrow, winding wooden stairways, routed and dried with age, the only means of exit and blind. wild, unreasoning panic
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
BUSINESS IS SLOW.
Reports From 5000 Concerns Prove It, Says Lewis of American industries.

Reports From 5000 Concerns Prove It,
 Says Lewis of American Industries.
 A careful study of business condi- tions throughout the country made through the confidential reports of the officers of the National Association of Manufacturers with the 5000 concerns included in its membership has pro duced the conclusion by Henry Harri- son Lewis. editor of American Indus tries, that business is not good today. He gives four reasons-national irrita- ton, speculation. internal dissension and lack of confidence
 The reports show that commerce and trade, seriously shaken in 1907, have not fully recovered. They show busf ness as a whole to be slow, certain in- dustries stagnant, a few enjoying a satisfactory degree of prosperity. The average Is below normal
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
SATURDAY

inmation of the approach of the holiday time past the evidence has been that getting together comprehensive lines Holiday in this secon In order to facilitate shopping Toyland it's old place the second floor This give many patrons and better chance to make their selections.
 Daylight also the benefit of double the selling space With than full years experience study ing along lines uthfully that revelation of Beautiful China, Cut Glass, Silver kindred lines unpaeked In brief the best and surest way new here and for yourself EVERYBODY WELCOME .
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
"I CAN oBLEEaE YOU"

Mrs. Broom, ye wis a member O the cooperative company was her re- mark.
 "So l am; but, dae ye ken this, there's nae shop in Glesca I get sic nice beef ham as in here" was the prompt reply.
 Some days later Mrs. Broon's friend went into this shop to buy a sample of the beef ham. On entering the shop she asked the man if he would give her "a pun O the beef ham Mrs. Broom gets here" A quiet smile stole over the shopmans face. "Oh yes" he said; "I can obleege you. Hiv you brocht a bottle wi you|-Glasgow Times.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
In the Minina Business.

'T think you said, Rastus, that you had brother in the mining business in the west?"
 "Yeh, boss, that's right"
 "What kind of mining-gold mining, silver mining, copper mining?"
 No, sah, none O those; calcimin- ing. g."-Everybody's .. ...
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
New York's Population tnoreasas

The population of the state of New York is 9,113,279, according to statis- tics of the thirteenth census, made public by Director Durand. This is an increase of 1,844.3S5. or 25.4 per cent. over 7,269,S94 in 1900. On the present basis of apportionment New York state will gain eight or nine rep resentatives in the lower house of congress.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-01
Her Brand.

Two Glasgow women were strong supporters of a local cooperative store. But one day as one of them was passing down the street she was surprised to see her friend coming out of a licensed grocer's shop. T thocht,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
MS WIVES RELENT.
Neither wants Buchan Jailed u Ne viii
Ileip support Both.

Thomas Buchsn. a packer living at
AS Fast Fifty-second street. was sum-
moned 10 the Domestic Relations Court
yesterday by his wife Mary, who lives
with her parents in tn" Bronx. She
charged him with non-s,:pport.
Nine years ago. Magistrate Cornell
Was told. Buchan married the com
plainant They separated and in the
nine years Intervening they met bmt
once. at the funeral Of "A relative. Buchan
asked his wife to come back. hut she
refused. During the last two years he
contributed 10 her support just 50.
Buchan married Elsie Cashin IN New
Jersey upon the advice of q lawyer. who
said that would make the second mar
rage legal. The Cashin girl is a distant
relative 81 the first wife and recently
the latter learned about the second mar
riage Of her husband. That led her 10
get "A summons for him.
A woman scorned.- commented Mag
list rate Cornell You are entitled 20
support. Mrs. Buchan. and | will put
your husband under bond to pay you s.
a week
Buchan could not produce bond TO
insure payment. however. and so he was
committed
i don't want 10 break up his new
home" said Mrs. Buchan the first. and
! do not want him sent to Jail All I
want il support
Magistrate Cornell could not revoke
his order and Buchan was led away
i don't want him arrested the second
Mrs Buchan said. i don't care II
he does have another wife. He earns
only SIS a week. He can pay his first
wife IS out Of that and viii try to live
on the remainder.
Thereupon the two wives left court,
each seeking for a bondsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
NEEDS ar TURKEY or TO-DAY.
Or, isai>s anu Ambassador strauS "a,
either Nations Shoalsi keep Hands OY.

DIR, Howard = Bliss. president OF ,he
Syrian Protestant College at Bsyrnt.
spoke last evening IN the chapel Of the
teachers College to the round table on
Turkey and Its New Era" Prof X. J. n.
Gottheil OF Columbia added some remarks
on the causes behind the recent Turkish
revolution, and Ambassador Oscar s.
Straus discussed informally the present
situation of the new Turkish Govern
rneni and its future. Walter II. Page.
president OF the round table. presided
Dr Bliss said the expression -un-
speakable Turk is a misnomer SO far
as the common people are concerned
Although the new Constitution Of three
years ago has died there IL hope that
new and better Constitution will soon
appear
Desc hing the revolution DR. Bliss
said that The attempts of the Turkish
Government to auash Instruction by
exiting the progressive leaders from
Constantinople only resulted in further
ing the movement. The revolution which
had been planned for October was pre-
cipitated Ina July by an increase OF the
Sul-ans force OF spies throughout che
empir" When the new constitution was
ANNOUNCED the people were dazcd and
could not at first believe I'll. tidings
Such words as association and liberty
had b.en tabooed for the native press.
\ s-t Of Shakespeare belonging to DR.
Bliss had been confiscafsd az the frontier
because. in the play. Macbeth the King.
was killed Bibles with maps. and the
Biographies Of DIR. Bliss children had
also been seized. and although the Doctor
assured the officials that the Kingdoms
of Israel and Juiea- in Turkish territory.
~ mentioned by these b6oks, had existed
thousands of years ago. the officials
pointed Ia the date 1919 on the title page
and bore away the books
What j. needed for the future Dr..
Bliss said. as th. Young Turks are aware.
Is To educlt" tn. people and to train new
officials. The encroachrpsnts Of Chris
tisn ma tions are preventing this ,Aducs ton,
h" said. and compelling the new Govern
msnt tn devote all itS resources To an army
and navy for defence Tn. seizure ~
Herzegovina by Austria DIR. Bliss called
dastartily.
Prof. Gottheil Of Columbia told of the
work II literary mon Of Turkey for forty
years in prom9ting fire." Thought. the work
81 tho American colleges. notably the
syrian College at Beirut and rhe influence
81 tn" women of Turkey. who hav" awak
"n.'d To n grasp Of their Countrv's needs.
Ambassador Straus repeated with We
ham"nc. Dr. Rliss's assertion that IL tho
Young Turks ware laft alone nv the chris
iian nations th"y would work ont their
own salvation. solv" IN" Eastern pues-
ton al a max" Turkey an example Ia
the rest of the Eastern world