davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
ECZEMA REM EDY ALSO
WASHES PIMPLES
AWAY

No remedy that | have ever sole
for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all othel
diseases of the skin has given mor6
thorough satisfaction than the D. r
u. Prescription for Eczema.
Al csc trial bottle can be secur-
ed at once.
Nv patrons find that d. d. D. nct
5alv Sives instant relief to the itch
ing. burning skin, quickly drivint
out all the disease germs, but it is
also the most delightful wash for the
complexion they ever used. Absolu.
teiy harmless and pleasant to use
d. d. d. cleanses the skin Of all mi.
nor impurities, such as rashes and
pimples, over night. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth as that of 8
child.
1t is now generally known that
there IL nothing that can equal D. d
d. as q household remedy for all
skin troubles, no matter what they
are.
|. myself, am so fully convinced OF
the merits of this wonderful rem
edy that win charge you nothing
If the first full size bottle of d. d
y. does not make good every claim
Better drop in and talk 1t over
with me anyhow. Herman G. Schulz
Eighth and Washington ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
DUTCH COUNTRY LIFE
WEEKLY CHEESE MARKET is AN
INTERESTING EVENT.
Much Noise and Excitement Accom-
pany the Tradina--Quaint Customs
and Costumes ON Farms ana
In Fishing Districts.

One of the recent consular reports
Is devoted to the interesting features
of quaint country life in Holland. Next
to- cattle raising. 1t says, the dairy fur
nishes the Netherlands most impor-
fani agricultural products. especially
fine butter and cheese II is the GUS
tom for farmers to come once a week
on fixed day into the nearest town
with their peculiar shaped wagons
filed with yellow cheese. Dutch cheese
is dyed red on the outside only for
export The buyers generally make
their appearance on the market about
ten O'Clock. and each sale is conclud-
cd by special method of handshak-
ing. The noise and excitement that
prevail In these markets are not I'M
like the typical wheat pit OF an Amer
lean produce exchange. Edam, a few
miles from Amsterdam, is possibly the
most important cheese center, and
gives Its name to the produce Of that
section. In addition to the cheese
made ON a small scale by individuals,
there are many large cheese factories
throughout the Netherlands.
OIL production by the farmers of the
Netherlands In small way with
"stampers." can be traced as far back
as the seventeenth century. This
primitive method was superseded by
stones driven by wind power. Many
Of these small oil mills also had a
grain grinding equipment, and num-
Der Of them are still In operation. The
modern oil industry Is centered
around Zaandam The total number
OF oil mills In Holland, according to
statistics for the year 1906. is 220, and
these employ over 5000 workmen.
In the fishing districts and on the
farms the old-time Dutch customs are
still to be found The quaint costume
of the women, with the ancient head
dress and the full skirts, remains the
pride of the Holland huisvrouv (house-
wife), and the men, with their wide.
Il "A NzHr-zREs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

natural. Before | didn't have any fear
OF being robbed or cheated. But when
got my money went right to the
bank with 1t and left 1t there. | didn't
bite on their schemes Whenever they
hunted me / got leary Of EN-. No,
Stree. they didn't get me on any get
rich-quick stuff"
Mr.. Sage said 1t as If proud OF the
fact.
But / knew that land was the SAT-
est place to put money" he said, so
| bought land That's the place to put
1t so you can't lose 1t. 1t was wise
thing. My land has increased in value
SO much that could sell out now and
clean up $4,000 | invested nearly
all my money In land"
And what do you think OF the gen.
erai idea of giving large sums OF
money to people In that way?"
We'll. I think 1t must be bad
thing. People don't know what dol.
lar is much unless they earn it them
selves. guess it would have been
like that with me If 1t had come ear
ier. Money ought to come kind of
slow. 1t would "a been bad thing
for me IL it had come. rs years earlier,
but I was So when 1t did drop In I'd
had little more experience then; I'd
got all over these here wild notions
and didn't have no foolish ideas like
runnin' around After rs or so d man
don't give much for these get-rich-
quick schemes"
Mr. Sage told something OF his land
investments. He possesses. by his
own statement two farms in Indiana
and one In Ohio Those in the Hoosier
state are both near Rensselaer,. one
three or four miles from town and
the other much further. The nearer
farm contains 1870 acres. the other 100
acres, and that In Ohio 1850 acres.
Farms Seem Good Investment.
Both the Indiana farms are fine.
rich prairie land worth not less than
$3.50 an acre. When they were bought
i've years ago they probably brought
about half that sum What the Ohio
property may bring cannot be said
On the nearer one OF the Indiana
farms the Sage heir has built a big.
nice-looking country home with an I'm.
finished appearance. 1t has It's own
gas lighting and water plants, and
probably represents a cash investment
of $4,000 to $4,000. There are. be-
sides, stables, sheds, coops, sheep
sheds, and other minor buildings rep
resenting perhaps another $500.
The second farm. further removed,
is not so much improved. There is lit
tie value there aside from the actual
land. The home place Ia, SO Rensse-
laer knows and says. on the market
at SITS an acre, with the usual reser-
walton that bid Of less will be care
fully considered.
In explaining this Rensselaer, Cos
sips do not say that Sage Is hard up,
or that he has spent his money, but
they say he has never made an i'm.
preston ON Rensselaer,. The little
towns society folk have refused to
recognize the man who got rich BY
another's will. SO the Sages are un-
happy and wish 10 move to Ohio to
begin over, as 1t were, and establish
themselves socially as well as finan-
cially. Perhaps that is why Elizur
Sage says he wan happier before he
got the legacy View York World
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Memorial to Lewis Carroll.

Speaking at church bazaar at
Llandudno yesterday the rector an
nounced that 1t had been decided to
place a memorial in the new church
on the west shore to the late Lewis
Carroll Charles Lutwidge Dodgson),
the author OF Alice in Wonderland"
The place which inspired the author
was within few yards of the church.
and the local authorities we're taking
care that the spot should be saved for
children to play there for all time"
London Daily Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
MAZARIN BIBLE SELLS
IN LONDON FOR $29, 900

London, Nov 22.---The sale of the
HUH library at Sotheby's furnished
fresh sensation yesterday when a
Mazarin Bible brought $4,000.
Bernard Quatrich opened the bid
ding at $4,000 The next offer was
$4,000 and this was followed by
bids raising $500 each time, Quar-
itch taking the Bible at price
amounting to double that obtained
for this copy when it was last sold
at auction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Value Of Good Teeth.

The principal OF a school In Cleve-
land. Ohio, has reported marked inn
provement in the children who are un-
der observation to prove that there Is
relation between the teeth and the
mind. and that having poor teeth not
only makes for sickness Of the body,
but affects the mind as well. OF
nearly forty children taking the test,
IT was found that only two showed abb
solutely no improvement The teeth
were filled and the children shown by
nurse how to keep them clean and
masticate the food properly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
RUsE OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS
Naturalist Searching for Eggs Of the
"0unlin' In Siberia Is clevsrly
MisIed BY Female.

The game of cheating the sports.
man by pretending to be dead ia
played by many animals. Akin to II
is the pretense Of the partridge that
her leg or wing has been broken. by
which device sfe entlces the intruder
to pursue her, and thus secures time
for her young rood to take cover un-
der leaves and|ferns.
A naturalist bad been searching for
the eggs q fe little dunIin in ST.
IBERIA. and eate upon q nest. Ths
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Twenty-Five Years Hence.

We know not what will be the color
of the journalism Of the future, but of
this we are assured; The casual read
or picking up newspaper 25 years
from today will find letter from an
old subscriber. who writes In to ask
II any one can remember the words of
that old song. HAS ANY One Here
Seen Kelly?" And, by the way. how
many of the present generation could
get further than the chorus OF the
great production IL asked to write it
out?--Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23


posing that some beneffcent spirit,
seeing your need and extreme worth
mess, were to come like the good
fairies cf o"r eCra~r'0F ~ens 6re"r,r
and deposit such sum " your Greet
1t in an accommodating bank! What
would you do with It?
To tell this story one must go back.
A little more than five years ago there
lived on rented farm north of the
quaint little town of Rensselaer,, Ind.
a poor sort of soil tiller we'll past
middle life. What he was able to
CLEAN each year, past rent and depre-
citation, kept him and his flock alive
That was all. He had never saved
nor had anything. The horizon of his
ambition lay close on his shoulders
No star glinted in the future, no re-
grets stalked the dun past AS he says
himself:
Il was happy and careless then.
Nothing worried me When / got done
with a hard days work | slept That
was all 1t was good in way"
But the poor farm renter had an
enormously rich relative--so rich. In
fact that the world drew deeper and
more envious breath at the symbolical
sound of his name hard cold man
was this relative, sitting disconso-
lately by the great heaps Of his heart.
less gold, harsh, cynical, introspective
but never responsive. imbittered Of
| success-tbat hardest of all drugs To
| drink in sanity. The poor renter had
seen this Midas only once or twice
and his experiences with him had
been anything but encouraging.
| but one night death turned ovel
the last shekel. put gold on the eye,
and lips OF the rich man. and asked
him what he could buy with It of thu
worms. The will left $4,000 to the
poor renter.
This Is not fairy tale. Everythinl
about It Is fact--hard, callous. and
for that matter, uncompromising fact
The rich man was Russell Sage ant
the poor renter was Elizur Sage
Rensselaer,, Ind, his nephew. Russell
Sage has been dead five years ant
Ellzur Sage has been afIluent eve
since. Whether he expected anythlnt
of his rich relative one may judg,
from this little story:
Some years before, Elizur Sage wa
living on little farm in Illinois
There fire wiped out his house an,
crippled him sorely. In his need. be
Ing too poor to have any standinl
with bankers and lenders of money
he appealed by letter to his mutt
millionaire relative for aid. The sur
he asked was ridiculously small
Many poorer man than Russell Sag
has spent greater amounts for al
evenings advertisement But the har'
eyed old financier didn't do bushes
8 on the charitable plan
Transaction Typical Of Sage.
y One may recall that he lot his wifi
-, h. Ar.S' = - ssa-~s -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Kills u Lions In Day.

london, Nov, ga dispatch
from British Central Africa says
that Paul Rainey, the American
sportsman, with r.. b. Woosnam. a
game ranger, last Saturday, killed
twenty-seven lions In the game pre-.
ssa''se aear Kaplti and q number OF
others outside the close area.
The hunters employed Mr. Rainey's
pack Of Russian bear hounds to find
and round up the query.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
WHAT TO DO WITH $4,000.

Five years ago Russell Sage
!. left his nephew, Eilzur Sage, Of .
Rensselaer,, Ind, $4,000 In cash.
!. What did he do with it7
He did not squander II.
; He says the schemers didn't :
get II.
The town says the schemers got :
part of It, anyhow.
!, Srqe put most of II Into land. :
The land Increased In value, and
: probably he still ls worth $4,000, :
!. or perhaps little more.
He had no desire to travel or :
spend.
He finds that money--even gift
, mcney--is a burden.
. He was happier before he had
wealth.
!. He 10 not happy, according to
: his own confession.
|. What would you do with s5o,4
|. 00oa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Or. Howe says that 81 per cent. OF
the criminals could have been given
a proper direction in life while young
by operations on their skulls. Still.
the slipper applied in the usual place
ls less disfguring
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

A Vassar graduate Is about to marry
q young man who found and restored
her lost purse. Yet this should not be
allowed to undermine the honesty Of
other young men who find lost
nul ses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Rats in pourry Yard.

The most exasperating and persis.
tent enemies the poultryman has to
combat are rats. Often they are bold
enough to attack fowls In the day.
time. Poisons, dogs and traps are
effective remedies. but each has its
drawbacks. A few grains of strycb-
nine on piece of toasted cheese is
an effective poison, but must be kept
out OF the way of other animals
Placed In the middle Of small drain
tile this danger may be avoided
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Lawyer demand to know whether
you are married or single?
-M-m-married!
Lawyer--Has your wife formed any
opinion about this case Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Naturally,

There is one thing about an aero
plane race"
What is that?"
They always have to make flying
start"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

baggy trousers, are no less pictur-
esque. The milkmaid, with her two
milk cans, polished like silver and
swung from a specially built shoulder
yoke, is feature OF the street scene
In any village.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its prenatal work the
crisis finds her system unequal to
the demands made upon it, and
she is often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No
remedy is so truly help to nature
as Mothers Friend, and no ex-
pectant mother should fail to use
it. 1t relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the
ligaments, makes plant and elastic
those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the in
hammation Of breast glands. The
system being thus prepared by
Mothers Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mothers Friend assures a
speedy and complete recovery for
the mother, and she is left a healthy
woman to enjoy the rearing of her
i s5'ssa l I ', Sd MOTHERS
Write for our MVENO
free book for = AAAS0
expectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions Of a helpful ma
tire.
7 BRADrIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Properly 1a u.yr nobody
This fact Should not De overlooked 4
ibis city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Natural PHILOSOPHY

"You tell tree by its fruits, don't
your
Yes"
"Then how Is It that we'll water
can make people sick?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

child. Mothers
Friend il sold
At drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Stockholders of the Warren Realty &
 Development Co.

Who desire information in regard to the financial and physical condi- tion of the Company, which you are entitled to, and which we have been unable to get, are invited to con- municate with the undersigned, who are among the minority stockholders of the Company.
 If sufficient support is received, meeting of the Stockholders will be called in this city, to consider ways and means of securing this informa- tion.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Stockholders are requested to state the number of shares they own. Douglas, Arizona,
 H. A. STRODTHOFF
 k. A. Von ARNIM

George Drysdale won the tennis tournament over D. K. Mason in the finals played Sunday afternoon last on east side tennis court and was awarded the Carmichael cup.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Banks Will Close

The banks of Clifton will be closed on Tuesday, primary election day
The copper era., 1911-10-20

 
   working 
    
  for interpr in the
  disturbing each 
   absolutely
  
  In SlOOO0OO 20 5OO0
 
  peculiar to on
  o this the 
  is a p  the  deemed nton to this paid equal the district sal o an 
 
 
  of refused him literature
 
 
  expense 70 he tax payers O pery
The copper era., 1911-10-20


  des a 0. Expense No III favor of tirely for the man will up O of  allow would he do the work required should he sfurnish 
  what!quaty
The copper era., 1911-10-20


  of Greenee county or he montho of Aug. Boardo
  ario62 s4Jou
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
INSURANCE.

THE Georgia Home Insurance Co., of
Columbus, Ga, is nearly half a CEN
fury old. It is a home institution.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
WANT TO EXCHANGE CARDS.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
two little Georgia girls into your hap
py band of Cousins? We go to school
at Rock Mount. We are in the fourth
and sixth grades. Papa thinks that
Mr.. Watson is the greatest man that
has ever been reared in the United
States, and SO do we. How many of
you like flowers? We do and have
few. Papa takes The JEFF, and we
like it fine, especially the P. G. G.
and S. S. B. How many of you are
music lovers? We have an organ
and can play some. We have a lit
tie sister named Georgia, for Mrs.
Watson We notice some of the
Cousins think that the boys should
have the best education, but we
think the boys and girls should have
the same. Don't you Daddy Jim?
Papa is an agent for Mr.. Watson's
papers. We will close by asking a
question. Why did they bury Wash
ington at Mt. Vernon? We would
like to exchange cards with all you
Cousins. Your new Cousins, BIER
TIE and WILLIE SHADINGER, Car
rollton, Ga, R. F. D. 10.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
WASTED OPPORTUNITIES.

Dear Daddy Jim and Cousins;
With great pleasure / notice the
many good letters recently, contrib
uted to our page. That is the proper
spirit. Keep it up, each time trying
to improve over your last one. OF
course, we cannot impose on Daddy
jim by making him print so many
letters from us, but if we write them
neatly and plainly, I think he will
not mind. Gladys Thompson and
Rosa Taylor would be gladly welcom-
ed into our circle gain. You Cousins
come back with more interesting let
ters After writing such splendid
letters for while, don't you think it
is quite selfish to quit entirely and
thus deprive your admirers of much
enjoyment and good? I am glad that
nearly all of the younger Cousins eX-
press their pleasure at going to
school. So many of us neglect our
educational advantages until ignor-
ance is amazing. Especially is this
condition true in the rural districts
My home is in the piney-woods wire
grass region of Georgia and | have
almost daily occasion to observe
school work. And [ see vast
amount of Wanton neglect and wasted
opportunities. 1t grieves me to the
depths of my heart to see it so, but
it is lorrWfully true. The future
greatness of our nation depends on
the proper education of it's citizens,
and We lessen it's promise of glory
by neglecting our advantages. With
citizens of goodness and culture to
perpetuate it's institutions there is
no limit to the greatness and use
fulness of this nation over which the
stars and stripes will forever wave.
''LINDUS'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
OUR POST CARD CLUB
AN ARKANSAS COUSIN.
BY DADDY jim

Dear Daddy jim: l will write to
The Jeffs once more. I wrote twice
before, but my first letter was not
printed. My last letter was printed,
and received a copy of Mr.. Watson's
Jeffersonian, and thank him for send
ing me his paper. We get The Jeff
every week and are sure proud that
we have such smart man as Mr..
Watson in our country. We all say
there never. was a smarter man than
Mr.. Watson and we hope some day
to see him president of the United
States 1 am thirteen years old, have
golden hair and am four and half
feet tall. I will close wishing you
all happy Easter, and wishing Mr.
Watson much success. Your Cousin,
EULALIE RICHMOND, Nella, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
ANOTHER LITTLE GEORGIAN.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you admit
little Georgia girl into your happy
band of Cousins? l am thirteen
many of you Cousins like to go to
school? I do. I am in the sixth
grade. I sit with one of the Cousins.
Her name is Susie Maxwell. My
teacher is Mr.. Christopher and he is
a fine teacher. How many of you
Cousins like to go to Sunday School?
I like it very much. l go almost
every Sunday. We did not have any
Sunday School last Sunday because
it rained. With best wishes to all.
ADDIE BRYANT, Cairo, Ga, R. F.
D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
HISTORY QUESTIONS.

Dear Daddy jim: This is the Sec
ond letter | have written to you. My
other letter was not in print, so l
will try again. Papa takes The jeff
and Watson's Magazine and thinks
they are fine. l will ask some his
tory questions. Who said, eve have
met the enemy and they are ours?
Who said, Il was born in America;
/ lived there in the prime of my life;
but alas, | can call no man in Amer
lea my f"iend"? Who said Il
always talk better when l lie? Now
| will answer some of the history
questions. Annie Cheely, the Quak
ers are a religious sect. De Soto
discovered Florida. Henry Hudson
assembled the Hudson River. Now I
will expect a post card from you. If
this hops in the waste basket, I will
try again. Ruth Holcomb, Prescott,
Ark, Rt 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
FROM THE BABY CHILD.

Dear Daddy Jim: I have written
once and saw my letter in print, so
thought I would come again. [ am
the baby child, but am sorry that l
was too large to have my picture in
the magazine. Papa said he knew |
would have won the prize for being
the prettiest. was ten years old
the 26th Of March, I will describe
myself. I have light complexi n,
dark hair and dark blue eyes. My
mama takes The Magazine and papa
takes The Jeffersonian, and they just
want to read to us all the time With
all good wishes from ESSIE BURKE,
Rocky Ford, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
A BOYS QUESTIONS.

Dear Daddy Jim: I have been
reading the P. c. C. for a while and
like it very much. My father takes
The Jeffersonian, and I like to read
it. l go to school at Sardis School
House, and my teacher is Mr.. Clay
ton w. Peacock. [ like to go to
school. I study seven books. | will
ask some simple questions. CD
When and where was the first auto
mobile race run? CD Who invented
steam? CD Where did the Indians
get fire from before America was
discovered? (4) What makes some
wOmen's minds as clear as bells?
Your true friend, HENRY WHITE,
Mengs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
FROM FAR OFF IDAHO.

Dear Daddy Jim: Will you admit
little Sunny South Idaho girl into
your happy band of boys and girls?
This is my first attempt to write,
and if | do not see my letter in print,
l will try again. Now I will describe
myself. 1 am fifteen years old, have
red hair, am freckled faced and
have blue eyes. My brother takes
both The Jeffs and thinks they are
grand. My papa being unable to
read, I read to him. He thinks Mr..
Watson is a great man. If anyone
has my birthday l will send them a
pretty card. 1t is the 26th of March.
l have lived in Idaho one year. NV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
A NEW COUSIN.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another little Georgia boy into your
happy band of boys and girls? l am
II years old. 1 like to go to school
and am in the sixth grade. I will
answer some history questions. Mil
dred Rome, Jackson received his;
cash by refusing to black the Brit
ish soldiers boots. Papa takes The
jeff and likes it fine. I like it, too.
Your new Cousin, JEFFERSON AL
LEN, Glenn, Ga. Route 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
PECAN TREES.

PECAN TREES.
FOR SALE-1, 600 Grated and Budded
Trees Best varieties. Bears Pecan
Nurseries, Palatka, Fla.