davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16

rduut. Seut', uno erft beute biIt Du
ntiinbia! gls oas Seftoment oemd1t
iparb, nein Spbn, uno Dein 8ater
porausiab, Su tpiirbe't in's Neb ienes
0eibes fauen, ipiirbeit lei6tiinnig,
btrnlos Seinem 9erosrben 5urennen,
pollts sr DID tpenisitens Dor oem
Sdlimmften beipabren, Did sipinsen,
in benz RauIhe bes 9enuHes inne sll
bolten, eb' 0u eun3 Elm 8ettIer ges
porbsn. Tieien Brief bat er bumuIS
IN meine 5anb gelegt, mir feine pdters
lihe 9elpalt iibertragen uno mid ans
eetpieien, Dir nur bann bieies leBte
9ermdhtniB 81 seben, tpenn 0u Did
entipsoer eebefert habeit, pber TO pers
tpmmen ieiit, bab Ou Dir feIber niht
mebr bslfen tDnnteIt. Ser Itebe 8ott
bats nun eepollt, i9 fas's nit Sreus
ben, bab On Did Ielber tpieoer erboz
ben bait! Der olte Suitus bat ieiue
S6uloisfeit 9etban, bier iit Der
Brief" -
Sin ebrfurhtsbpller Sdduer ientte
iid duF Ollie, eine Webmutb unb 9lns
Oadt aus tisfTter SeeIe, aIs GbmunO
ben Brief bes rItorbenen in bic be-
benoe Sanb na6m. gs Tdpamm por
ieinen Iugen, dls er bic oeliebten
Striftsiiee bes 9eretpiatsn las, ges
rihtet an ibn nit bem Rufe Der 2isbe,
tpie BEN 8Iiiften bes Senieits sntitiss
gen. als 5rieoensbpte.
rMein eeIiebter Gbmunb!
2dnsit peroe ih Staub Iein, tpenn
bieie 3eilen nor 0ein Quse tpmmen.
WeIhe Shmer3en, tpsIfe Surht unb
fbltmme 4bnung i'd empftnbs, bu ih
bies id,reiben mub, begrsift nur, tper
ieIber @atsr lit! Ou tpirit ben 8e6sr
bes Glenos, Der SduI dung unb S6uIo
bereits geleert baben, 5ur Giniitt ses
tommsn Isin bur6 ben tieffteu
Sdmer3, bub bos tpobre Slid i'm
Uteni4en ielber rubt iopie in ietnem
beiheioenen 6er3en. 9ott gebe, baB
0u Dir nur Srrtbiimsr, teine i6impf>
Iifs 3hat Dpr5utperfsn bait! 9e6e
9ott, baB 9u seldutert uno bersbelt
Der Stebe aQer guten Menihen tpert6
aetporben! - pa poraussuieben mar,
metn Sobn, Du tpurbeIt 0ein Batter
out perqeuoen. oarum betroeen tperosn
uro bds Gnoe 0einer QauFbabn t6nne
nur trourig fein, babe ih meinem al
ten, lieben Jreunbe Suitus S6GbIein
8eDalt iiber did einqerdumt, Tofpeit
man iie iibsr etnen grrpddiensn aus
ii5en fam, babe es ferncr unmDoli6
gemaht, bub 0u bos Qette 9eines
Grbes. ben guten rtalten Stein" per-
lteren tannft. gu benz Gnos ba6e i'd
tine 5ppotbet ben stpon3igtauIsnb
Sbulern an ShGBIein unter foItsn
9eoingungen 9egebsn, oab er i'm
Stunoe lit, ben ntalten Stein" Dor
Oetner unpernunft uno9erfdpenbunQ
ii6er 81 itsusn. GisIe Sppptbet qes |
bort bsmnua iest Dir unb 3u biTt |
tpieoer freier gigentbiimer Ieines Glz |
tsrnbdutes. SduIeno Segen brin1e
Dir Define Rsue uno geFeruno, mos |
Qeit 0u ertenrsn, ME tpobt i6 es inn |
mer nit Dir gemsint, unb 8ott perz
let6e Dir 9Iiit! Meinen Seasn auf
Dir in 3eit unb Grpigteit!
TetH liebepo[ler @ater
Soiua 6snntngs."
r9te6ppothet qeb0rt Sbnsn nidt?!"
rief oetiterboft Gbmunb.
~9u biit ridt Bitter bss SouIes?"
itaunts Gbriitins. -
~9ater 6er3Datsr' 0ir 6Gtten
Dir 10 bitter llnre6t gstban?!"
IaIu63ts Mutbilbe.
(SAluB foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
sspdes ineisaatser RDsbiat 0DnaerHas I0 Su 1910.

CAB leiber bic ssrau GrGfin BON gbas
teauz5erault, pis iie aud Die ShuIb
trGgt, oaB oiefes S6reiben bes 46nigs
erIt 10 perfp1tet in Sbre 5dnbe ges
langt"
0amit iiberreitts Der Ibgsianbte
ben Srlef Subpigs XIV. benz 6rduz
lein be 2aballiere.
(5crtfesung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16
Nabifalbcili,ng
---neg---
.erpemi6tu16e.

eh'pafe. nsrb5is Terfonen. asptaai bon So'i.
sabs nabnsslOaisit nno fleeisn aTainlsit T'9op
lnmerSen. 4aorausfua, abnabng bes esb6rs
ino @eiidis Hntdrrb, Wapennrn6er, Efiblbsrs
lfppiunP. nRloafett Errofben, Aiftern. Ser5flos
gien BriiftbeiIemniiina. aenaftIIdfeit nrb Triib.
hHn-stla6ren aus benz rJnaenefrnne", lris
einfddl, ifJucll nHb 6illig alle nnnntiir.
ithen gcrfnitc nno anoere sSolaeu jn.
aenolidler @erirrnn1en sriinSlidl nc.
beilf itIib pulle @einnbheit nnb ssrob.
INN iuiehercrlangt ipcrSen f5nnen. -
Sans nrnes Scilberfagren. sScber ieia
ciaener grst.
gtefes nuhercrh~rtrI8 insereTorfe unb Istr.
reinf Hjid fTerffobe WmfInae fpfn1. fueIhes
bon. Siirn nlb arf m1nnn nuo rrau, aefefen
fperben foTfe, Ynnn aeden Girfrrnurn BON rs
bon ber
Eribat.afinif, 1916. NScnne,
NEW YORK. n. n,
maon erudbHe bas Cincinnati Scrss6Intt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02
Ita:aE STilh
RESULTED NOT WA
4 LsrBr -1f. LHz- Ts4 ssgi.
n-nIdnl -l,nr. fs.s
,.s-r lii -Igr.

-s-rDr ~ - u- tr 80. : 2.
D.. IT s-rur.- frHr . 49, -r.--
v-rl-l Hl-l .-a-s y Hl-r -r --.-ur y -
aiiim,-- ras f- fuan.. ~
v.-rI vesr a. r. Er-r--.f n
--srcu fri. Err-rz- r--r- fzs .l-E.-
& rr -r rrif -i- r-- --Ta. r
srmur 1lr v-ar r ta1 Orr. f-r -.
~ -l.r.- ---a-.r -1l .r1...- 1-r -rt a.
-. ru r.. n. 81. IA. -a-aa 1.r
t.r-. -.E1- z 1-t 81 vel Az II
--l-r.r q rill.
-. i-. l-r=, n szrs -f--- ---- r.---
q. r-.s.l.l,. i-rl1 1-- II 80 .r-i-f- -f
H. VI. F-a.i.--t-r.-- i.-.. -. e ..- -i.- r.
1..r-- -.l.r. -- --. --- --ll-a-rf. -1-f-
az. fr. -1s il---.--l1 -- ,--.r v-r-,.-.
rrI E-r=r t.- r1l e. --.zi f.- ~.
-.l---l-..- -f J--t=-E 70 --.s -e p tsz-L
1-s-n o.. -ac- a--s--- ----- --lr-l-
fl--r
rf--l-znrz afl t---ia.- f... ----4
Iy - - = 1-- .--s- q -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02

tened quietly. Ma5e. Ska as,o1.sa-
-e-t aaI Gertrude vi.l pain. Ger.
;a.u,y Walter Monk alas Went
worth Mar. had nj commit q
crime. lut he hzd scarcely s-,e3
s,.-.-Aito-R 4vd.-
~w-i" said Mabel d-a~i-- .
long t,e4,a a. usual Sae- Aa4
ended ! never heard ot s-ca 4
,lirs Way or earth didn't NJ
Mar, O.. Mr Moak-Tm sure ! don't
know aha, 20 cal h.u-t=Il me ;a+
whole truths There ~as no reason
O. keep quie, ,aa; an see"
Z va, Che rsssoa, evidently. said
Gertrude. vita crimson cheeks, to-
she Ees heartily ashamed q her
father Papa did no, think you
would marry him II you sas me.
For answer MABEL, who was an
extremely kindhearteJ girl jumped
up and kissed those same flushed
cheeks My dear. liked your
father wel enough. and w,uld have
no objection TO you a. a s,ep-daush-
ter. She laughed meTrily s., the
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02
USED yHE WORLD OVER 70 c

H- 8. r.-a man, assured her.
10 t-s extent 3D.. one a-ai-et ,a1a-
sand pounds
Gertrude looked az ue in a., T.
---ea, Taa, ISM; true" she d
-i-t
Ny dear s.-'. have ..e Vo-t o.
y11r father fo- the amount"
De-, al very strange. said Mabel
,-l-ll- somewhat. and hiding q
Govern smile On, great heavens !
wonder aaa, Auu, Lucy viii say
she .aa-a-d la;rish, rs Ike !
play. 90 hink that a man with a
daughter 81, old as I am sh uld wish
90 mz-,y me-"
Gertrude oolored, aad saw that
Der mind vas ;ormeutsd 90 think
TIA, her fathers should act In this
r-5eraand way To lessen her an.
euisA fastened to relate all /
A-s-this i. / explained about the
Australian cousin, the lega. change
y name and reason f.r the suppress.
sion %. sac Rurwain house hold. and
the condition upon which I had
aeld my peace The two girls lis,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02

Fer 80 years Lydia 7. PinEham's Vegetable
0r-pound has been tbe standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman docs justice To
herself who viii not try this famous medicine.
Niade exclusively from roots and herbs, and
hz. thou.ands Of cures to its q edit.
Mrs. Pinkham invite all sick women
- 10 write her for advice. She has
cusdei housands to health free of charge.
Addre>. Mrs. PiEkhaLl, Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02
Here and There

Hrs Joanuy Washington Mari
era. formerly MI Zua Wolfrnbar
ger, visited friend, here yestcr.
day.
The Busy Bees meet on Saturday
afternoon with Miss Mary fIobson
al Humedale Farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02

10 IL EDcrt
iwhzfI lave ~
..srg from fs-
male troubles
|-gsUsslsrz p2l-lA
,zn1 bseEseks
by det.r said
eE-l4Eg. ETs
'--s z-ytti-s q
,-rs j. TE-.1z1
r. S1Ts q Z
tr-1 ] bsFzu
r. Lse LA Z
.P.EEts-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02
siF.. ". 4. Hou IA says:

! have er
completely cured
" q v-r@ f.
malls trouble By
J.yl.. r PIX
f ms zetatl@
COMPOUND, ard
want 20 recGE-
erlittOa-lsuf-
rrE EoU 20.
Ms. W X.
7 U. -
Tl AT III
i-Ea-l l1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-02
CONVINCING PROOF
cr r-E Virtue
lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

w. - -=4 Z r-o--zs-z1y y tfe tace q s-rh
-sl54-4 - .-- :-yvz l-t-s-s repre7eni: II ycr @'e
s5-s r- - KIN c-s I'D, j. vhs; serole rtz5on have
~ - -: S,l-g L--s L. Piakhz-ns 'egetzD.e Cp'-
..,- 81: r = rez-s sc have been publishing s'-ch
.--z- lz..4-. = tfe-e-tIo1sznds Il them they are
c-a----z - -~I-a-- 80 e-a-, c-e Il them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
LARGER Al j RECEIPTS
CAIRO POST OFFICE SHOWS REC
i oRo.sREAklNe BUSINESS
FOR 1909.
Had to Dr,w en- New York for Money
to Meet Money Orders Sent
to Mail Order Houses.

Yesterday Postmaster Miller was
able to issue statement Of business
done by the. Cairo post office for the
year just closed, and 1t shows a
increase over previous years.
Perhaps the most notable increase
was in the money order business.
This does not count largely in the
showing of receipts by the post of
nee, because they represent merely
money paid in for transmission. The
fees paid for this service count as re-
ceipts, but these are paid to the Of
Ace 4 where the orders are bought.
The business of the Cairo office has
been mostly in the way of cashing
these orders for mail order liquor
firms here, who received them from
patrons in other towns and states
50 heavy has the business been dur
ing the holiday weeks that ordinary
cash receipts Of the Cairo office were
not sufficient to meet them and Post
master Miller has had to draw on
New York for cash. A draft for $40,
900 was at first thought to be suffi-
tient. but this was soon gone and a
,econd draft for $4,000 more had to
re made.
But the ordinary actual receipts of
he office from stamped paper" len
.yelopes, postage stamps, ete) show
a sufficient increase to offer cause
FOR satisfaction. This too, is due to
the Increased sale OF stamps. ETC.. to
NATL order houses, as it is noticeable
principally during the last three
months for the year Just closed and
for the previous year as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
MAENNERCHORBLOWO
Singing Sociey Entertained Friends
Last Evening--Music and Re.
freshments On Program.

The Cairo Maennerchor met last
night at Germania Hall. Twelfth and
Washington, for a combined business
and social session. The early portion
of the evening was spent in practicing
some of their songs which we're very
much enjoyed by their visitors. The
society served luncheon late in the
evening and both the members and
the visitors partook heartily of the
sumptuous spread. The refreshments
consisted of roasted pig, with dress.
ing, potato salad, pickles, horse
radish. rye bread and beer. After the
refreshments were served, the men,
bers of the society rendered several
selection among which was the
famous "Sauerkraut" song. The solo
part was sung by Mr. Joe Raeth and
the chorus by the society in general
This society is the only musical so.
ciety in Cairo that is always prac.
ticing and they are at present working
on songs for the next National Saen.
gerbund Fest The guests of the or
ganization were Mrs. p. G. Schuh,
Mrs. Casper kusener and Mrs. S. w.
Shoemaker and Messrs. H. r. Rothen.
berger and Ben Thistlewood
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Fruits as Medicine.

Ripe fruit Is a medicine of nature.
Nothing COULD be more wholesome
for man, woman or child, and although
green fruit is, of course, almost as
fatal as poison, yet ripe fruit ISL a
health restorative. Yet there are
fruits that many persons cannot eat.
Many persons are nauseated after
eating bananas; strawberries cause a
singing rash to appear on the face
and sometimes the entire body of per.
sons to whom the fruit is a poison;
the acid OF apples will cause stomach
disorder and violent headache. Grapes
are looked upon as one of the most
medicinal fruits, but 1t Is the juice,
since the sour pulp is anything but
agreeable for persons with acid stom-
ach. Peaches served with cream have
been known to cause the greatest
suffering, since the cream sours the
fruit and turns to clabber, making a
most unwholesome food These are
the bad results and on the other hand
we know of persons being helped by
sweet grape wine, eating ripe apples,
pared peaches and ripe pears,
1t is best to watch the effects of GER
tain fruits-if beneficial eat plenti
fully of then in season, or leave alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS FROM OUR NEtcHBoRs|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Hall Whitaker. Mrs. II, "
Smith. Mrs. J, p Hesbit aud dauga.
ter, Miss Margaret. attended the mat.
inee in Cairo Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Nesbit, daughter, Miss
Margaret. and Mr.. Roy Moore left
Sunday afternoon for Murphysboro
where Mr.. Moore will attend to the
Nesbit Clothing Store for a few days
while Mr.. Nesbt remains in this city
Mrs, Neshit had spent New Years
with Mrs. H. NJ. Smith on Third
street.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs
W. A. Dougherty on First street, We'd
nesday afternoon.
About s o'clock Monday morning q
small fire occurred in the re ar of
Jake Flum's Clothing Store, the
cause being defective gasoline ma
chine which furnished lights during
the day for the store. The flames
were soon extinguished with but
slight damage to the building and
large stock of goods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
THE MAN ON THE BOX
VIII Be the Attraction at Cairo Opera
House Tonieht-Other Attrac.
tons This Week.

Boyd B. Trousdaie appears at the
Cairo opera house tonight in his
beautiful comedy The Man on the
Box" In it Mr.. Trousdale win have
an opportunity that seldom falls to
an actors lot, the comedy and pathos
of this character being so positively
drawn that good entertainment Is
assured. The fact that Mr.. Trousdale
is to be featured does not mean that
the rest Of the cast will be neglected.
He will be surrounded by support
ing company equal to any he has
ever been associated with. each mem,
Der being selected for his or her part
because OF their special fitness and
ability. Prices 25 so, 75c, 81 and
$3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY GOES
AND YOUR Lame BACK FEELS FINE.

the cure before you realize IL.
The moment you suspect any kid
neS or urinary disorder. or feel rheu.
matism coming. begin taking this
harmless medicine, with the knowl-
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect SO
thorough and prompt a cure as fifty
cent treatment of Papes Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson g. Pape, of Gin.
cinnati. is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Papes Diuretic, and a
few Satsf afeAtaent means clean, ac-
tive. { treaithy Kidneys, bladder and
urinary organsAand you feel fine.
Accept Only Pape's Diuretic-hfty.
cent treatment--from any drug store
-auywhffe IN the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
UNCLE SAM AFTER
THE NIGHT RIDERS
TO PROCEED AGAINST hurley
TOBACCO SOCIETY UNDER
TERMS OF THE SHERMAN
LAW-pRoBiNo NOW ON.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The govern
ment is preparing to go after the
night riders of Kentucky and Tennes-
see by proceeding against the Burnley
Tobacco Society.
Convinced that the society is com,
bination and conspiracy under the
terms of the Sherman law, the de
partment of justice is investigating Its
operation. Agents sent to the to-
bacco regions report that the organf
cation is connected with the depreda
tions of the night riders.
The department is undecided whe
Their the proceedings will be of civil
or criminal nature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
About Soup.

Soup should not contain fatty mat
ter, but should contain all other meat
properties. 1t takes longer to make
soup If one sets the stock aside to
cool before using the liquid. It is
best to take muslin cloth, wiring 1t
out OK ice water and run the liquid
through 1t, The fatty substance will
cling TO the cloth. II meaty particles
boil through the soup, 1t clouds 1t.
This is merely the boiled blood, and
should be SKINNED of as soon as it
rises to the top. Should 1t get into the
liquid, break an egg into the soup, stir
Il around, and when 1t boiis 1t will
come to the top, bringing all sub
stance with 1t. 1t quickly clears
muddy looking soup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
oil Boom PROMISED
FoR SOUTHERN ILLINOIS,
(Du Quoin Daily Call9

The fact that southern Illinois may
some time experience an oil boom,
similar to that OF the Robinson field
in central Illinois. is evidenced by the
wholesale real estate transfers which
are being made throughout this sec
tion OF the state. During the past
week st. Louis, Chicago and Spring
field capitalists closed options on sew.
eral thousand acres or land In Frank
ihiiGounty. east of here. and WILL be-
gin prospecting at once. over 10000
acres OF land adjoining this city on
the north and east have been OPP
toned.
The work of drilling for oil has
teen rapidly pushed during the past
two months :, The. Eeologicai 'cou;ii-
tiotfs compare fayorably with those In
central Illinois, and the prospectors
are. more than sansuine as to the fu.
tute developments
~ - y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
The Shells You Save.

Some of the shells you gathered at
the seashore can be made into pin.
trays, ash trays and numerous small
articles If one knows exactly how to
polish them. Pu ton pair or heavy
kid gloves and dip them into com
mon hydrochletic acid and rub this
over the shells until that dark sub
stance disappears. Wash them in hot
water and place in warm sawdust,
then polish with cloth. Shells not
naturally glossy will appear so II pol
ished with olive oil and turpentine.
Emery paper will remove bad blem-
lshes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
MOUND CITY.
January 3.

January 3.
= Ray Armstrong returned home Sun
day from a pleasant trip to st. Louis
and Springfield, where, with large
number of other boys, he enjoyed the
sights. All expenses of the trip were
betrayed by 1.-The Citizen" and the
members Of the party were boys who
are employed in Cairo, Mounds and
Mound City as carriers.
Thomas Campbell was Cairo bus
mess caller Saturday
Misses Reba Richardson and Thel-
ma Jones of Cairo. were the guests
of Miss Willie Harley on Fifth street,
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Helen and Freda Miller at
tended a dance given by Kyle Ent at
his home on Twenty-sixth and Park,
in Cairo, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Stonefort,
arrived Sunday to be the guests of
their son. George Parker and family.
on Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Her Way.

She was at the table rolling out her
biscuit dough. The dough seemed to
be unusuallyAthin, but it was found
that two biscuit were placed together
and all were baked double. They
broke apart easily and were much
nicer than the ones rolled thicker.
A Convenient Arrangement
Il understand that many western
railways are putting Bibles in the
same rack with the time tables" said
one traveller.
1T Is a good idea,' answered the
other. "A man is never more in need
OF religious consolation than just after
he has been struggling with = railway
time table. Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Wednesdays Play.

Polly of the Circus which is to
be presented in It's original metro
politan magnitude will appear at the
Cairo opera house Wednesday night,
Jan. 5th. 1t is the story of the odd
romance of pretty little circus rider
and a village pastor in the middle
west. 1t Is a drama as original as
1t Is refreshing. and Is one of those
rare plays that appeal to the gallery
gods" with the same force as to the
occupants of orchestra chairs. Prices
%, so, sc, ISL and $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
ZERO WEATHER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Zero weather
eastward bound, is predicted for this
territory tomorrow. Tonight the TEN.
peratufe is four above zero and has
fallen more than 20 degrees within
20 hours. A dispatch from Saulte Ste.
Marie. Mich, says that a mile gale
is raging there tonight and that a
binding snow has caused the ferry
traffic of st. Mary's river to be aband-
oned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Next Sunday.

The Girl from Rector's," which en-
joyed the longest run of any produc.
ton in New York last season, will
be seen at the Cairo opera house
Sunday night, Jan. 9th. The work is
by the author of THE Queen of the
Moulin Rouge" whose stay at the Cir
Gle was second only to that of THE
Girl" at Weber's Music Hall,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
To Preserve Pretty Grass.

Striped and other fancy grasses
which are beautiful when dried and
put to numerous uses in the winter
are dried in this manner: Place a
layer Of fine sand in tin pan, then
the grass. and cover with sand, adding
grass and sand In alternate layers,
Expose the pan to the heat for few
days and set aside for several weeks
When the grass is taken from the
sand 1t will have its natural shape
and color. The sand must be dry for
use
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
SOY TELLS OF wREcklNG TRAIN.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 3.-Vernon Pies
singer. Is years old, today confessed
that he opened a swith at Dawn,
Ohio. and wrecked the Knickerbocker
rain on the Big Four railroad Satur.
lay night. He was arraigned at
3reenville. Ohio. today and held in
Jail for the grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Drinking cups,

Would 1t not be good idea for all
children attending school to have
their own individual drinking cups
An aluminium one that is collapsble
and can be carried In the pocket will
cost but few cents. When one con.
siders how easily Disease germs are
carried, this precaution is one to be
encouraged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
Fridays Play.

Florence Gear who pleased Cairo
theater goers on Oct 18th will appear
again on Friday, Jan. 18th in the very
musical comedy Fluffy Rufrles,
which bears the New York trade
mark of excellence The Detroit Free
Press declares that Fluffy Rutfles is
so free from coarseness, and so full of
enforced and spontaneous fun as to
be quite unique in the musical com
edy line"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
!. eaklrc LIE safer.

N Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work or Or. Kings
New Life Pulls In Constipation.
BiHousnss. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Liver troubles, Kidney Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy, but
snre, and perfectly build up the
health. CSC at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
YOUNG GIRL FOUND SLAIN.

Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-With a bullet II
her heart and revolver lying nearby
the body of Tillie. the Is year oil
daughter of John Schwaak, a membe,
of the board of education, was foun
this afternoon at her home. The mem
hers of the family refuse To accept
the suicide theory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
TAET.MURPHY REPORT DENIED.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--Neiher Charles p.
Taft nor President Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals owns stock in the
Philadelphia National League club,
according to statement issued by
Murphy today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
worse yet, st. vitus Dance.

worse yet, st. Vitus Dance.
Frequently this twitching begins
when the child is very young; some
times it arises from older people fool.
ishly laughing at the little ones con-
tortions, and they are kept up until
they become a nervous affection.
This is not an easy habit to cure.
1t is not enough to say, Bobby, stop
making faces" Jane, you will be
wrinkled ugly woman" Correct the
fault, and get the doctors help as
well. Nerve tonics and open air life
may be more in order than punish
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-04
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. c.,
till got box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Gurns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Cuts, Chapped Hands. Chllblains, van
nish before it. Csc at all druggists.