davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
7 KING BETTER.

'toeI holm, Feb. s.-The condition
 G Gustav. who was operated on Lppendicitis. was reported as en- |iy satisfactory tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb s.--weather fore cast for Arkansas: Rain turning to snow, cold wave; Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
THE AMERICAN !
Soy SCOUTS.

!, There are already about 10000 lads
enrolled ia the Boy Scouts Of America
In forty-six states, 'hough the organi.
cation is only few months cd. Those
who have been watching the move
ment say that nothing has ever seem
ed to appeal so strongly to the boys
of America.
Ten years ago MIR. Seton organized
the Woodcraft Indians. About 100, 900
boys became members. 4 soon after
General Badenpowell's organization
begun on,y two years a. attained
such quick and wide pori'ority in
England Mr.. Seton and those working
with him adopted its best features and
merged the Woodcraft Indians into
the boy scouts
The whole boy scout IDEA has really
grown out of the idea fat the boy
from ten to fifteen has. | Ike savage.
purely physical ideas. Al! the lea Il
ing branches OF the general scout
movement In this country have now
been consolidated, and Ii Is confidently
expected by the leaders that the or
ganization will number 100000 mem.
bers within another year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Work For The Girls.

The American Boy Scout movement,
however, does not intend to attempt
making scout of the American girl.
That Is boys work--a mans work
The girl, however, is given opportun,
ity for athletic exercise in the open.
She win drill with scout stats, using
the regular caiisenthic exercises: she
can take hikes through the country in
charge Of competent teachers, can
learn deep breathing, the value of
walking and in all athletics can have
the same opportunities as the boys.
Then she is taught to be most helpful
as a nurse. learning the Red Cross sys-
tenn and being made proficient In first
aid work.
The girls branch Of the A. b. s. Is
known as the girls auxiliary, and any
girl between the ages of twelve and
twenty may join this branch of the
movement by securing from the ma
tional secretary the necessary applica.
ton blanks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Chicago, Nov. S.-Charles E. Erb.
stein, one OF the attorneys for Lee
O'Neil Browne, who was recently ac-
quilted of charge of bribing State
Representative Charles A. White 10
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator, has been indicted,
charged with corrupting member of
the Jury which cleared Browne. The
iuror in question. Grant McCuteheon,
and Henry r. Stacy. alleged go-be.
tweea. according to their stories told
States Attorney Wayman, received
80, which they divided equally, for
EcCutchen's vote ON the verdict. Tha
rst trial Of Browne resulted in a
disagreement, the second. in which
he bribing of the juror Is alleged
n have figured, in q verdict of not
utility Among the witnesses for the
tate were three state representa-.
yes. who asserted on the stand that,
hey had received $1,000 each for
heir votes for Lorimer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
THE CAIRO AND
CUMBERLAND GAP
WORK ON THE ROAD GOING ON
SLOWLY BUT SuRELY-coR.
BIN AND SOMERSET LINE
PART or THE PROJECT.

Work on the Cairo & Cumberland
Gap railroad Is progressing slowl,
but surely, Efforts to secure rgnt
ofsway through some of the countie:
ne going on without success. The
project Is subjec, 'pf eternal com
ment in the Courier-Journal Of
Louisville, Monday, as follows: 4
For a quarter Of century or more
tnele has been talk at intervals OF
building a railroad from Cairo, H., to
Cumberland Cap The. effort now be-
. ing made 10 construct a line from
Corbin to Somerset is virtually re.
vival Of the long-deferred Cairo and
Cumberland Gap enterprise. Efforts
are being made to interest the towns
and counties along-the proposed route
and az at present projected the road
would extend from cairo to Hopkins
vile. gs...
A cross-state railway from the
mountains to the Mississippi river
worll cover "a vide stretch OF terri
tory and would be great impetus
for the development Of a number OF
counties In the southern part Of Ken
tuckY. Some Of these counties are
withogt railroad facilities, although
they are wealthy In natural resources
Counties with unleyeloped resources
however are not much better off
than those VIII ch are entirely lacking
in such desirable natural wealth. For
that reason progress In some parts
of Kentucky has been slow Itt will
continue to be slow In the absence OF
railway connection with the rest of
the world.
There is no question that the coun-
try through which the line would pass
is in need OF railroad and that the
people would he glad to see one
built. The citizens OF Corbin and
Somerset seem to be sufficiently in
earnest to assure the construction of
that section OF the road which is
most important to them They are
raising subscriptions and securing
right Of way, and that is the best pos
sible way to go about getting a rail
road II other towns and count es
will show the same sort of interest
in the project there can scarcely be
any doubt that the long-cherished
dream of a cross-state railway will
become an actually in the not-far
distant future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Union Labor Briefs.

Chandelier makers of New York de-
mand a forty-nine and one-h half hour
week and an increase Of pay of about
10 per cent.
The settlement of the machinists'
strike Of the Missouri-Pa Pacific railroad,
which has been on since last April,
seems as far off as ever.
Labor bodies of Greater New York
nave united to push the plan of DR..
Lederle for the establishment Of mu-
nicipal milk departments throughout
the city.
John Snyder Of the iron workers, the
new seventh vice president Of the New
York State Federation of Labor is said
to be the youngest man ever selected
as statcfor national officer of labor
body.
James L. McHugh, recently re-elect-
ed general secretary treasurer Of the
International Journeymen Stonecut-
ters' association, was first elected to
his present Office In 1880 and has been
reelected each year.
The BooSkeepers, Stenographers and
Accountants union of New York has
elected Miss Alice Morris, private Sec
rotary to John Mitchell of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor and the Ma
tional Civic federation. delegate from
the union, to the convention Of the
American federation of Labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

When Is polo coat net polo coati
That is the question which may be an
swered In the same breath-when
you see 1t worn by smart girls and
women as an outing wrap, for motor
ing, on the tennis court as blanket
for the feminine champion as she
stands to receive the congratulations
of her friends after the game these
cold autumn days, on the field of con
quest or at football games.
The coat will be worn on cold and
stormy days By swagger girls during
the winter. and, In short, it's mighty
useful all round wrap. but where ii
gets its name NOBODY knows.
The material of the polo coat is not
unlike heavy eiderdown fabric, and
a snuffy brown shade Is the approved
color of Dame Fashion.
The coat is long, loose and double
breasted and fastened with q double
row Of large buttons. There are a wide
belt of the material drawn through
straps and a collar that buttons ur
tightly about the throat, or 1t may be
turned down at will. These coats
range In price from $40 to 500, accord
ing to finish and material.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
MADE FLYING TRIP
conductor DePew. Who Had Been
Served With Suspect Notice,
Was Determined to Vote.

Conductor y. c. DePew. of the Iii
lois Central railroad wno was one OF
ne victims of Sheriff Nellis attempt
o disfranehise a number of voters.
1ade a record run yesterday. He mad
o go south on his tran early Tues
lay morning, but was determined not
lose his vote, in view of what mad
occurred. He left his train at Jack
ION, Tenn, came to Cairo at p. m
Yesterday, made a dash for the vot-
ing place, cast his ballot, hurried
% the south bound tran which was
held for MIN few minutes, AMI got
back to Jackson in time to take his
rain south, 1t was one OF the sen
sational incidents Of the day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
A FRIEND or LABOR.
Governor c. e. Hughes, tho New Su.
preme Court Justice,

Governor c. e. Hughes, tho New Su.
preme Court Justice.
Now that Governor Hughes has re-
tired from politics and assembled to q
place on the highest judicial tribunal
In the world the fact can be acknowl-
edged, without hurting anybody's po-
htical corns, that he was the greatest
friend of labor laws that ever occupied
the governors chair at Albany, says
the Legislative Labor News Of Albany.
During his two terms he has signed
fifty-six labor laws, including among
them the best labor laws ever enacted
in this or any other state. He also
urged the enactment of labor laws in
his messages to the legislature, even
going so far as to place the demand
for labor law in one of his messages
to an extra session Of the legislature.
Only 1872 labor laws have been en-
acted In the state since its erection In
1777-133 years ago. One-third of these,
exceeding in quality all Of the others,
have been enacted and signed during
Governor Hughes terms of three years
and nine months. With such a record
of approval and suggestion Of pro-
gressiye legislation in the interest of
humanity to his credit, 1t is easy to be-
lieve that human rights will have
steadfast and sympathetic upholder in
the new associate justice of the su-
preme court of the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, S0uRNESs,
GAS AND STONACH-HEADACHE CO,

relieve sour, out.of-orler stomachs or
lndigest on in five minutes. Diapep-
lin Is harmless and tastes like candy,
hough each dose contains power suf-
Client TO digest and prepare for as
simllation into TIE blood all the food
you can eat; besides. it makes you
go to the table with a healthy appe,
lie; but, what viii please you most,
sHthat you will feel that your stom-
'ch and intestines are clean and
resh. and you viii not need to re-
OFT to laXatiyes or liver pills for
liousness or Constipation.
This city viii have many Diapepsin
ranbs, as some people will can tdem
ut you viii be cranky about this
alendil stomach preparation, TOO, if
on ever try little fonr Ind gestlon
Gastritis or any other Stomach
liserv.
Get some now, this minute, and for.
ever rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble
md Indigestion,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
FIND MRS. CR|PPEN.
CHICAGO MAN SAYS HE CAN FIND
BELLE ELMoRE IN THIS
COUNTRY.
Stay Of Execution Witness
Claims to Have Seen Mrs. Grip.
pen in Chicago Since
Alleged Murder.

| Philadelphia. Nov. S.-Franc s
Tracy Tobin, the lawyer who Is sure
that the wife of DR.. II, H. Orippen is
alive, says that under the stay Of ex.
eeution granted today she can be
found.
Mr.. Toben, who knew Belle Elmore
declraes that she is in Chicago or
somewhere near that city, being un
lawfully restrained.
The former Belle Elmore was first
seen on train near Kansas City by
LA salesman for the Munyon Remedy
Company" said Mr.. Tobin today. He
reported the fact to his employer
and that was why Professor Munyon
was SO certain that the woman was
alive and offered a reward for any
one who would locate her.
Reported Seen Here.
Il wrote to friends of mine in Chi
cago and they informed me that she
had been seen several times there,
but that recently she had not been
noticed on the STREETS, and that it was
said she was being purposely kept in
hiding.
Some of these friends of mine
knew Mrs. Crippen well, having been
her acquaintance before she mar.
ried DR.. Crippen. and they say there
Is no possibility of their being mis-
taken as to her identity. In fact
they say, she admitted that she was
the former Belle Elmore, but avoided
answering questions as to why she
was eoncealing the fact Of her exist
ence from the world
Personally, | believe she is either
carrying out a scheme of revenge on
poor Crippen, whom she seems tc.
hate vindictiyely, CT that, as sug,
sested by my Chicago friends, she isl
being restrained by others with
threats of prosecution.
II feel that | can now guarantee /
viii be able to produce Mrs. Crippen
in very short time and rfove to the
world That the woman for whose sup.
posed murder DR.. Crippen is about TO
de is very much alive indeed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Goinq MOTORING.

Have you seen the new knitted hoods
with border and ties that are brought
round the neck, cross In front and tie
low at back? They are cone shape
like the caps Of early Tudor reign.
Another quaint motor cap of velvet
folds with brocade or cretonne border
in lighter tone. ornamented on each
side with a huge velvet colored but
ton mold, Is peaked like the caps of
colonial days
4 close Citing motor bonnet for cold
weather Is Of fine colored beaver with
the .brim turned back on the fulied
crown to a depth Of Eve inches and
studded On elge with small silk ro-
settes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

The publication of circular letter
that hunters who have more than Ii
quail In their possession will not be
prosecuted Is to be understood in the
following manner: A hunter who
has hunted two or more days and
killed the limit Of IL quail each day,
on returning home is allowed the
fruits Of his hunt, not to exceed the
Emit Of II binds for each days hunt
of entire time All hunters who kill
more than Y quail per day, as men
tionei on back OF hunters license,
will be prosecuted for exceeding the
limit
c. J. SPENCER,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
cRlPPEN GIVEN STAY.

London, Nov Sit was announce
today that DR. Hawley H. Crippen
convicted and sentenced to death fol-
the murder OF his wife, Belle 81
more, would not be executed tomor
row for the reason the law provides
that two weeks must elapse between
the dismissal Of an appeal and the
carrying out of the sentence.
Nov % has been l;ed upon as the
lay for the execution. Solicitor New.
ton, Crippen's counsel, is drafting a
petition for a reprieve.
Chicaeoan Scouts Story.
Bruce Miller, who testified In the
trial of DR.. Crippen in London. and
who is a member Of the Smith. Miller
obstruction Comapny, of East Chit
ago, arrived home yesterday He
declared that any story that Belle Ell
more was alive and in Chicago was
nonsense.
Miller declined to give any opinion
u the Crlppen case further than he
ing positive in his assertion that
there was no chance that Mrs. Grip.
pen was alive,
How did Crippen act when the
sentence was read to him?' Miller
was asked.
Well, he never made move that
Z could see. He seemed perfectly
composed, but he turned very pale
A moment afterward he picked up
his oyercoat and left the dock"
From what you heard of the evi.
dence, do you think that Or. Crippen
is guilty?"
Il must decline to answer" said
Miller, and he returned the SAME
answer to a number of similar ques-
lions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out
of-order Stomach Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.

Ii what you just ate is sour.ng o.
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead. refus ng to digest. or you belch
Gas and Eruetate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fulness. Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth ani stomach headache
this Is Indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin cost
only 50 cents and win thoroughly
cure your outof-order stomach, and
leave, suftic ent about the horse in
case some one else in the family may
suffer from stomach trouble or Indi
gestion.
Ask your pharmacist to snow yon
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of ali
kinds must go, and why they usually
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Africa, the ranchmen, cowboys and
trappers of the American west, the
bushmen and drovers of Australia, the
explorers of the arctic and the Asiatic
regions and the hunters and prospec-
tors of South America are all peace
scouts'-men accustomed to live on
their own resources, taking their lives
in their hands and brave and loyal
to their employers
The new boy scout is a tenderfoot.
He is usually about twelve years old.
In time he viii become second class
scout, the next higher grade, and final
ly first class scout. Before the ten
derfoot gets a grade higher he must
know the scouts laws and signs and
how to salute. He must know the
composition OF the national flag and
how to fly it. Out of the reef, sheet
bend, Glove hitch, bowline, middle
mans, fisherman's and sheepshank
knots he must know how to tie at
least four
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
BRlCKLAYERS UNITE.
Recent Strike In New York Results In
Consolidation,

neccht otflko IN new YORK Results In
Consolidation.
Union brieklayers In New York city
have won splendid victory.
The Master Builders association
granted all the. demands of the brick
layers unions, and the strike which
was called on Sept. &c In retaliation
for lockout called by the bosses was
called off,
What was intended by the master
builders as a blow to the Bricklayers'
union was turned by the general walk
out Of the men and their perfect loyal
ty and solidarity into a complete VIC
tory for the union. Incidentally this.
fight has resulted In an upheaval In
the bricklayers' organization which
will result in greater solidarity among
the unions in New York city.
The successful conclusion Of the
brlcklayers' fight was hailed with de-
light by the workers In the other
building trades.
The strike has resulted In crushing
a group Of union officials who have for
years been binding the rank and file
OF the New York unions with trade
agreements with the master builders
which were In defiance of the laws OF
the international union. These off,
cials were deposed and preparations
made to reorganize the bricklayers in
that city.
The finances and other business af-
fairs of unions Nos. | and Z are to be
turned over to the international off,
GERS until the thirteen New York I'M
Ions can be reorganized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Bank CIerka Form Union.

The organizers Of the United He
brew Trades reported that union Of
bank clerks on the east side Of New
York has been formed, being the first
union of bank clerks. The union is
preparing to make demands for higher
wages and a shorter workday, to be
enforced by strike. There are many
women clerks in the east side banks,
and it was stated that they have to
work long after the nominal hours for
closing the banks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
MAKES GOOD, HEALTHY Flesh
Paul c. Schulz G. Sens offer to Pay
For Samose If IL Fails.

NJ S0lHSSC " " dIiSs
Begin the use of Samose today. and
YOU VIII soon notice a gain in good,
'ealthy flesh. TO all who are thin
weak and run down, this remarkable
iesh-forming food promises plump,
~osN perfect health, vigor and vital
ty,
Most people eat enough to become
lat; the trouble is not lack of food,
but lack Of assimilative power.
sanose mingles with the food that
Is eaten, so that 1t is assimilated by
the blood, and builds up pleasing
9lumpness and good healthy flesh,
Those WHO use Samose for a week or
zen days wiz soon notice a gain In
weight and an Improvement In gen.
eral strength and health.
Pvt good, solid flesh on your bones.
and YOU will be strong aud wen. In
no other way can this be done than
by the use Of Samose, II gives plump
ness and l'~ysical grace to the thin
and scrawny, and will make you
bright, rosy and normally fat.
samoEe is IN tablet form, pleasant
TO take, and Is sold BY one of the
most reputable drug stores in Cairo,
Paul G. Schulz 4 Sons, under their
personal guarantee to refund me-
money II it does not give satisfaction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
The Scout Uniform.

I In asking manufacturers to submit
styles Of uniforms for the naval
branch Of the A. B. s., but one rule
has been laid downfall the uniform
shall not cost the boy more than SO.
Thus 1t Is up to the manufacturer to
produce in style, workmanship and
material the best uniform that he can
devise for the money. The selection
Iof the uniform will be made by the
national committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
THE NoNuNloNlSTS ARE
RESPONSIBLE.

The nonunion men of this and
all other countries are respon-
sible for the employment of
child labor, for the spread Of
consumption, for low wages and
for long hours in any branch of
labor, for the employment of
convicts in competition with free
labor--responsible for all ugly
things from which labor suffers.
Terrible Indictment this, isn't
it2 But true-true In every
sense, for If there were no non
union men the unions would be
able to bring about all needed
reforms and make life for all
what 1t should be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Ace of MEMBERSHIP.

Any boy between ten and twenty
years Of age may join this movement;
any man who is interested In the up
building of character and patriotism
may help this movement.
Nor does the movement forget the
American girl. She Is given chance
to vie with her brother In making the
American nation even in its woman
hood more patriotic and healthier as
well as better educated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
CHANCE TO KILL LIONS
Rcoecvelt's African Hunting Grounds
to be Made Gun Preserve
For Use Of All

Chicago, Nov S-Ju ia Farm, ,ht
Kamit Ranch and number Of othe;
picked spots In British East Africa
mltacing some 500000 acres in al
and including q part OF the country
over which Theodore Roosevelt hunt
cl during his famous year in the
Dark Continent, yesterday were of
fered TO Chicagoans OF means and
sporting proclivities as a private
hunting preserve.
This, and the fact that Major p. Fl
G. Powell-Cotton and Hugh H. Heat
ley. two we'll known African hunters
are IN town, comprised most Of the
East African news for the day, but
the two items gave the local big
game hunters good deal to talk
about The rest Of the news was fur
nishel by the two Englishmen them.
selves, in "a series of wild-animals.i
have-met stories,
Endorsed by Roosevelt.
Tho two sportsmen were in Chi.
cago on entirely different errands
Mr.. Heatley was here to push the big
shooting preserve proposition. He is
the owner OF Kamiti Ranch and has
joined with W. N. Mcmillan, owner
OF Ju ia Farm, in putting the two es-
tates and other choice hunting pre-
serves in the colony ON the market
The scheme has the Endorsement "
Colonel Roosevelt.
Major Powell-Cotton. who retire
rom the Fifth Northumberland FIJI
siiers some years ago and who has
won worldwide reputation for his
collections OF big game Indigenous
70 Thibet, India and Africa. is visit
ing with his relative, DR.. Sarah Bras.
on OF Evanston.
Mr. Heatley says that the Kamiti.
lula proposition is the biggest thing
1f the kind ever offered TO American
'portsmen, The country, as Colonel
Roosevelt has pointed out, isA> alive
With all kinds of game including lions
luffaloes, elephants and rhinos. not
o speak of the thousands of African
of various species and the
myriads Of smaller animals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

''S'u Vt d'IIUFU WIS WTItteHs
To lovers Of that English classic
Crawford" this picture of the house
In Manchester, England, where Mrs.
Gaskell wrote her inimitable story
will doubtless be of great interest.
The centenary Of Mrs, GaskelPs
birth was recently celebrated at Knuts-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

knicker-Does his-auto smoke!
Eocker-ies, but he hates to make
1t stop TIL after he Is married -Har-
per's Bazaar. ~ !,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Passenger Ton liner, Steward. it
seems to me you don't serve as good
fare on this steamer as you used.
Steward-No, sir. You see, every
body's eating, Nobody's seasick. Have
to cut down expenses, sir.-Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Scouts Of Peace. Not War.

General Baden-Powell has got the
English public to understand that the
pioneers Of civilization In Central