davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
Longevity Of HeIqIan Women.

1t Is interesting 10 note that longev.
ity among Belgian women is remark
able and that their length Of life ia
superior to that of male Belgians.
While Brussels has 65 old men Of
eightyfve to ninety years of age and
only ten male nonagenarians, she pos
senses no fewer than 1874 women
whose ages are between eigbty.fve
and ninety. 30 between ninety and
ninety-five years and six Of over nine
ty.fve years Of age. .va.as
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
rescued from his plight by his corr
manding officer.
And mispronounced al First.

bfevity Is not so much a character.
'stic OF American speech as might be
supposed Let me quote one example.
" ENGLAND we choose the short. but |!
WV NOT p'agiarize and say uglier.
N"rn motor, whereas 10 America
| Notu motor" Is never ueed but
4 s 'onSer end more difticrl, one "au
soHSb'le is -Eev Ur John clford
M orr IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
$500 and $1,000
Suits d d OveiCoatS

Hand-tailored suits and over
coats of the most striking
models. The English ane
Anglo American garment.
are both here, as we'll as The
more conservative styles
The new Raglan cvercoat
the popular convertible style
in a wide variety of ele
CANT fabrics. Removal Sale
price
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
Determined to Get Next.

zone OF these days you'll see busi.
ness is going to the dogs" said the
cheerless person, II don't believe It.
replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. but II tha
times comes, you'll find me runnin,
one Of the biggest kennels on earth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
No Lauohlno Matter.

Cheerful Idiot say, here's funny
thing: In old times people were bro.
ken on the wheel; now they 60 broke
on tires!A-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
$4,000
Suits and 0voTCQats

A big assortment of fash
ionable suits and overcoats,
including the new English
models. You are sure to
find a garment in this group
to please you. Unusually
handsome fabrics, strictly
all-wool; unexcelled work
manship. You pay $40 for
these suits elsewhere. Spe-
cial Removal Sale price
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17
General Forecasts.

Washington. Dec. lisois
Fair Sunday and Monday; slightly
'a.mer lJonday.
Kentucky and Missouri--Cen.
orally fair Sunday and Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17

Cairo, H., Dec. 10. 1911,
For Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled
weather Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-17

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
best paper in the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

eral discouraged photographers
picked up their cameras and walked
away. One of them, looking back,
saw the sole remaining man rapidly
swapping views of an elderly lady
and a girl, both quietly CARRIED, who
were Fastening from the church to
one of the carriages,
Who are they?' he shouted
back, as the carriage rolled away.
81 don't know said the photog
rapher, but | got 'hunch.
His bunch proved correct The
girl was Gladys Vanderbilt and
when, only a few weeks later, her en-
gagement to Count Szechenyi was
announced. this chance photograph,
the only one available, was sold to
leading dailies and illustrated week
lies the world over. 1t was worth
more than a thousand dollars.
"At the time of the Jamaica eartf
quake an American firm Of photo
erapheTs went to extraordinary eX~
pense to have a steamer change it's
course and land one of their men.
who happened to be aboard, at the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
PHOTOGRAPHY PROFITABLE.
Big Money Paid for Negatives Sc
cured Quickly at Little Cost

Some photograph negatives have
netted as much as thousand o,
even two thousand dollars each,
says Munsey's Magazine These
were backed, of course, by the en-
terprise and selling facilities OF the
Photographic companies. One Eas-
ter Sunday, in New York, coterie
of photographers maneuvered pa
tiently in front of fashionable ST.
Bartholomew to get views of var
ious notables as they entered anc
left the church The particular prize
sought for was a photograph OF the
Vanderbilts; but while other people
we're easily recognized and freely
snap-shotted, It seemed impossible
even to identify the Vanderbilt car
riage
AT last, long after the service
had ended. only three carriages re
NAMED before the church--very
modest ones, all of them and sew
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
FreCk1eS


If you have freckles you need Kin
tho! That's as sure as frecklesl Hot
summer winds and sunshine bring
them out in all their hideousness,
and Kintho is ready for YOU
at Curlin's Two Drug stores,
or wherever toilet articles
are sold. A two-ounce package OF
Kintho is enough for most light ca
SEES. but the most obstinate freckles
are easily and quickly removed, I'M
der a guarantee Of money back If 1t
fails.
Use Kintho Soap, too. 1t will not
only help give the freckles a push,
but it is delightful for toilet use ]
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
SOLE SURVIVOR OF
EXTINCT TRIBE FOUND
Old Indian, Knew Nothing of Fire
arms. Nor Could He Talk With
Other Indians.
Associated Press Special.


chico, Cal. Sept 1.-The last
known survivor of the Mill Creek
and Deer Greek Indians whose afro
cities made hideous pages in the an
mails of early California was captm'
ed two miles from Oroville, late
yesterday while attempting to steal
meat from a slaughter house
Driven from the fastness of Fea-
Their river country by forest fire, he
was taken to Oroville, starving be
yond resistance and followed by a
crowd which collected at the sight o!
q man 90 years old, unshod and
clad only in sleeveless shirt laced
with deerskin thongs
Indians of surviving tribes we're
summoned but were unable TO talk
with him He was offered food.
A knife, fork and spoon were laid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

beside tin plate loaded with pota-
toes and meat, but the savage took
no notice of them, clawing pieces Of
meat apart with his hands. He was
shown firearms but did not compre-
bend their use.
The Deer Greek and MAJ Creek
Indians were obliterated as tribes in
a series of battles in the early six
ties. II is believed none OF the
tribesmen survived
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

scene of the great fatality. But even
so the representative arrived too
late to get the best views An Amer
lean magazine writer, of an enter
prising and commercial turn OF MIND
who also CHANGED to be on the spot
had gone about the ruined city and
purchased every procurable negative
that showed the effects of the earth
quake. These he afterward sold for
several thousand dollars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
Common Colds Must BE Taken Ser

Common Colds Must BE Taken Ser
iously For unless cured they sap the
vitality and lower the vital resist
ance to more serious infection. Pro
tect your children and yourself ny
the prompt use Of Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound and note It's quick
and decisive results. For coughs
colds, Group, whooping cough, bron'
chitis and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs, it is an every ready
and valuable remedy For sale by
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01
Foley's Kidney Remedy OLiquid)

FoleN's Kidney Remedy tilqhlu)
Is a great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney
and bladder ailments. II is especial
" recommended 20 elderly people
for its wonderful tonic and recon
structive qualities, and the perman
emf relief and comfort it gives them
For sale by Curlin's Two Drug
stores d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

when yo,. need plG. lber call
Gunkley with F 5 Cronk Co Both
ones g. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

Bath room ware such is glass
towel bar. glass shelf, soap dish.
tumble holder etc. on display at
Y s Cronk Co.'S q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-01

Read the Daily Light Wan. ads.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

ments, and to note the general air of business and hustle that prevails The members of the board of trade yester- day afternoon secured six or eight automobiles and gave the visitors a short ride over the north side, going as far as the Grand canal and back by way of the territorial fair grounds. Presideat Ripley was a member of the party. as he was of a later party that viewed something of the city's activity in a jaunt on foot.
 The special train left last night for Mesa City. and this morning President Ripley and the others, excepting Presi- dent Murphy, will leave for the Roose- welt dam, expecting to return this evening, when the train will leave for Deming and Fl Paso, via the Southern Pacific MT. Murphy will busy him. self here today and tonight and will continue his journey with the party through southern Arizona.
 None of the eastern visitors have ever seen the Roosevelt dam and while they expect the days trip to be in the nature of an excursion, it is not un. dertaken solely as a pleasure jaunt. All have heard of the wonderful con- struction of the dam and have a fine of what it means to this valley. which is so largely tributary to the great railroad with which they are connected.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
ON THE TYPES OF BEAUTY
The Oval Face Seems to Be the More Classical and Most in Favor

London-So far this has not been much of a silly season" from the newspaper point of view, because real news has occupied all the space in the papers. The railway strike and the Morocco crisis, to name two sub jects out of several. have sufficcd to fill columns with live" news and there has been no need of the curious discussions that have become an an nual feature of the London dailies ir August and September.
 Now, however. there is a iJll--it is hoped a prolonged lull-in the labor troubles, and for the time being Mo rocco has ceased to cause a daily crisis" though nobody can tell how soon it may again become a burning question. So the papers are suggest ing topics of discussion by the Grea. British public.
 And of all the silly season" sub jects ever introduced. perhaps the strangest is one that a certain daily has just hit upon. It is the question whether the oval face is disappearing as the characteristic type of English beauty and the round face taking its place. < well known author is quoted as saying that the leaders of the campaign in favor of the round face are to be found chiefly in the ranks of the women nOvelists, who in variably make their heroines round faced and describe them as 'sweetly pretty and as preserving "a girlish charm
 In the course of Q letter attacking this new cult, the author gives a list of popular musical comedy favorites, who represent. he says, the aptheosis of the round face type. T grant" writes the novelist. that they are pretty. winsome. attractive, and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

charming. but they are not beautiful in the sense that the old masters re- garded beauty nor as the leading mod ern artists regard it either.
 The truth of the matter is that round faces are becoming more and more common in Great Britain, and they are now in such great majority that they are able to take up and popularize the fashions of dress. mil Emery or hairdressing that best suit their own type of beauty, and the rare ovaI-faced beauties are forced by fashion to follow them, greatly to their own disadvantage.
 Modern hats. modern hairdressing and modern clothes are all in favor of the round-faced girl, and she has won thereby a purely fictitious repu- tation for beauty"
 Miss Ivy Lillian Close. adjudged in a recent beauty competition to be the most beautiful woman in England. is a striking example of the round-faced type America. on the other hand it is asserted, still clings to the oval face type, the artistic type. the type be- loved of the old masters, as is in- stanced in the case of Miss Katherine Frey. judged to be the most beautiful woman in America.
 George Henry. A. R. A, said that the delicate oval face was still the recognized type of beauty in artists studios Tt was also the recognized type in Japan when I was there some years ago." he said, and, although I saw only two women who possessed the true oval face, all the round-faced women insisted upon their pictures being painted as if they were of the oval type of beauty'-F'rom the New York Times
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
SPECIAL TIES THAT BIND MEN

A Philadelphia clubman, engaged in buying a necktie for himself, turned the pile over and over and at last put aside two as not worthy of further consideration. The sales man placed the rejected ties in separate box. The clubman asked whether they had been placed by mistake with those he had been eX- amining.
 "Oh. mo-" was the response, but We have orders when five or six men turn down a tie to take it out and put it asde.'
 What becomes of them?"
 We sell them to women who come in here to buy ties for men."-Har- pers Monthly Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
THE WIGWAM.

The new program at the Wigwam tonight is certainly a great variety Of photo-plays. Miss Hall will sing two very pretty songs. entitled None but You" and illustrated. Song Mary, You're a Big Girl Now"
 The photo-plays will be as follows: "A Tennessee Love Story" a drama tized picture of powerful situations among simple and honest country folks
 The Working Girls Success" a great picture of interest, proclaiming Archbishop Prendigast
 The Pathe Weekly" a thousand feet of pictures with twelve subjects that are interesting to all who are lucky enough to see them.
 The Roung-up at Dawn" or Pet ticoats and Cows" X great ranch comedy full of fun and mirth
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
Tells Women How to Have Charming Hair

Rough. coarse hair is unnecessary; so is faded, dull looking hair.
 Dandruff and scalp itch are both caused by an accumulation of scurfy filth and can easily be gotten rid of
 Dandruff germs cause falling hair and diseases of the hair and scalp. and should be destroyed.
 If you have any of the hair trou- bles mentioned above A. L. Boehmer will guarantee PARISIAN SAGE to end everyone of them or win refund your money.
 PARISIAN SAGE is a delightful hair dressing that is being used to- day by many thousands of lovely Americans who detest uncleanliness. Large bottle 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

do the Claymore quickstep at the Coliseum. The house was packed for both shows last evening and the ap- plausc is the best evidence of the general approval of the weeks bill. It's worth while; like almost all good things, it might be better but it's well worth double the money.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

The new novel which Thomas Nc Kean is completing is said to be a more lrastic attack on divorce than ''The Wife Decides" which has en- joyed an unusual sale since its pub lication carly in the year
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
EDITORS DRAWER.

Mayor Speer of Denver was talk ing about a bill of which he dis approved.
 "Why, a bill like that" he said, would soon put the city in the con- dition of the CinnaminsOn Scimetar
 "The foreman of the Scimetars composing room said to the proprie- tor one day:
 I've need a drawer boss, to put these blocks in
 "'We haven't got a drawer that's not in use.' said the editor proprietor. Then he paused and added: Except the cash drawer. You might as well take that '"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02

Miss Alice Hill Chittendon. of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been appointed bv Governor Baldwin a member of a special committee created by the last legislature of Connecticut to lnVes- tigate the hours and conditions of working women and children in the state. Miss Chittenden has a sum- mer home at Guilford, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

It would gladden. the heart of a highlander to hear the soft water of the Pibroach and see the little lassie
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
STOPS HIS OWN FUNERAL

If John Gender of Jersey City had
delayed his return home few hours
longer the body of another man would
have been buried as hts. Gender. who
is employed in a Bayonne factory, dis
appeared five weeks ago. The body of
a man of his age was taken from the
Kill Won Kull Wednesday. In the
company with several Of her six chill
dren, her son-in-law, James Swoodey,
and other relatives Mrs. Gender iden-
titled the body as that Of her husband.
Everything was In readiness when
Gender returned to his home He
had read Of the body having been
identified as his. After his wife and
six children had been persuaded that
he was not dead. Gender telephoned
Undertaken Guy to call the funeral
off and last night there was merry
making at the Gender home. Guy is
out the price Of the grave and coffin.
Gender said he had been away visit
ing friends.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
A UNIQUE JEWISH FAMILY

Copenhagen boasts of unique
Jewish family, consisting of five gen.
erations great-great-grandmo
great-grandmother grandmother, moth
er and daughter This has been pro-
duced by series OF early marriages.
the eldest child of which has been q
daughter in each case. The oldest link
in the chain, Mrs Levyson, is only in
her eighty-first year. She has five
children, among them Mrs. Solomon
sen, married to a well-known broker.
She may claim to be Europe's young
est great-grandmother as she is still
a long way off the three-score mark.
Her eldest daughter Mrs. Albert
Meyer, the wife of large paper mer
chant, is young and charming
grandmother. Her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Hugo Trier. also merchants
wife, and the mother of the fifth gen
Grafton is barely eighteen. Her child
is healthy little girl who still has an
opportunity Of beating the record
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30

An unusual instance Of foster-mo-
thering was brought to light recently
on farm owned by C. Anderson, near
Elkton, Md. where a COW was found
to be raising litter of young pigs. A
calf had been taken away from the
COW, and Mr.. Anderson expected to
get large quantities of milk. But he
was surprised to find that her output
was below the average, and he could
not understand why she had so little
milk
A close watch kept on her revealed
the fact that she had somehow got
ten three pigs from q SOW whose
mother instinct had waned, and was
allowing the young porkers all the
privileges of her departed calf. The
pigs and their COW mother seemed to
be getting on well.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
VICAR SEVENTY-OME YEARS

The Rev. Henry Martyr Sherwood,
who recently completed seventy-one
years as vicar OF the parish Of White
Ladies, Aston, has placed his resigna-
tion in the hands OF the Bishop of
Worcester.
Mr.. Sherwood was graduated from
oxford seventy-six years ago and was
ordained deacon in 1886. He accepted
the living of White Ladies in 1899,
and four years later he was also APP
pointed to the incumbency of Brough-
ton Hackett which he held until 1898.
It is claimed for the retiring vicar
that he is the. Oldest clergyman in
the diocese of Worcester.-London
Standard.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
A QUEER RAILWAY ACCIDENT

A peculiar accident recently ,befell
John Bortelshein, a wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Lemoyne. o. Thrown on the
pilot of the engine OF fast passenger
train, which struck and demolished his
buggy and instantly killed his wife,
who was riding with him. he was car
rled a distance Of six miles to the
next stop. There he aiighted, dazed
from the shock and exposure to the
cold, but otherwise uninjured. When
he stepped from the pilot of the en-
CINE, he still held part of the broken
lines in one hand. together with the
lap robe.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
EXPENSIVE FEEDING STUFFS

A Colorado farmer the other day
took into the government Offices in
Denver S. bill which had been eaten
by grasshoppers The bill had been
chewed nearly to pieces, apparently
by horde Of grasshoppers which had
attacked it. A Rhode Island man, ly-
ing i'll with rheumatism, not long ago,
saw a rat chew into fragments a $40
bill. and was helpless to prevent the
destruction. The fragments were. how
ever, redeemed by the government, as
were the remains of the So bill which
the Colorado grasshoppers devoured.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
THE TALE OF A BIG FEED

There are still some mighty eaters
left. Not long ago a Berlin market
porter undertook, for a wager, to put
away at one sitting six mutton chops,
twelve eggs, a goose, a duck, six lbs.
of potatoes, and twenty-five pounds of
hay. Difficulties were anticipated
with the last course, and large sums
were laid against the accomplishment
of the feat. The ingenious porter
solved the difficulty by calling for a
cigarette after he had finished the
duck He then set light to the hay,
pounded the ashes up with potatoes,
and swallowed the lot. After heat
the winner.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30

DETROIT-Wheat- No red,
IS lie; May opened without change at
80 1-2c. touched 30 3-4c and declined
to soc; July and September opened at
90 1-4c, moved up to 30 l-2c and de-
clined to 80 1-4c; No l white wheat,
sc 1-4C.
CORN-Cash No. 3, a 3-ic; No. ? yell
low, . cars at 49c, closing at - 3-4c
asked; No. yellow, l car at 46 1-2c:
No. white, / car at AZ 12c; No. (
white l car at iGc; sample. car at
43c
OATS--s'tandard. 3 cars at CSC; No. 3
white, - lie; No white. l car at
81 i-gc.
RYE-Cash No. !. oOc; No. .. S9c.
BEANS-Cash and April, $1.SS; May
S1.9O.
CLONERSEED-Prlm spot. 1915
nominal sample, % bags at $S.25; 40
at $S &c at $3.50 - at S7.25, Is at 81.
at $3.50, 10 at Sc; prime alsike 50;
sample alsillc. s bags at $S.25. at
$3.50
TIMOTHY sEED-Prme spot. so
bags at 1925.
FEED--Gn 1OO-lb sacks. iobbing lots:
Bran, S27; coarse mddlings. $26: fine
middliNrs, S2S; cracked corn and coarse
cornmcal, S22: corn and oat chop, 500
per ton.
FLOUR-Best Michigan patent, $500;
ordinary patent. $3.50; straight, $l65;
clear, Si25; pure rye, Sass; spring
patent. $j.65 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
FRENCH BEAN COFFEE,
A HEALTHFUL DRINK

The healthiest ever; you can grow
1t in your own garden on small
patch 10 by 10, producing so pounds or
more. Ripens in Wisconsin 80 days.
Used in great quantities in France.
Germany and all over Europe. Send
10 cents in stamps and we will mail
you a package giving full culture di-
rections as also our mammoth seed
catalog free, or send 81 cents and get
in addition to above 10000 kernels
indispensable vegetable and flower
seeds-enough for bushels of vege-
tables and flowers. John A. Salzer
Seed Co., 1872 S. Sth ST.. La Crosse, Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
Very Vivid.

"In descriptive writing" said Will
liam Dean Howells, at a dinner at the
Authors club in New York, "a vivid
phrase is always better than a half
dozen paragraphs.
THE vivid phrase is what every
writer should seek. A phrase, mean,
something like that of the baby that
shouted to its mother:
"'Oh, mamma, tum an see the man
a-buttering bricks!'"
The Yale expositor., 1911-03-30
TEN PASSENGERS YILLED.
Dixie Flyer" Crashes Through Trestie
Near Ocilla, Georgia.

Ten persons are known to have
been killed and score or more in
jured when Atlantic Coast Line south
bound train No. % known as tho
Dixie Flyer" went through a
trestle over the Alapaha river. Is
miles east of Ocilla, Georgia. The
baggage and express cars. two day
coaches and a Pullman went into 10
feet of water in the river. Five
Pullmans remained on the track.
The injured were transferred to
the Atlantic coast line hospital III
Waycross, Ga, and the dead were
taken to Upton and Waycross.
According to an official statement
the wreck was caused by the break
ing of an axle on the engine when
midway on the trestle the weight OF
the train causing the trestle to col
lapse.
The disaster came without warning
and as soon as these in the rear
Pullmans realized what had happened
they rushed to the edge of the river
and rendered assistance to the vic
Tins.