davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
MOUND CITY.
March 8.

Mrs, adelaide Murphy made a busi-
ness "trip TO Cairo Tuesday. E(
x More measle cases nave been re-
ported among them being Cora Kin
ney of Fifth and w. Main streets,
Mary, Elizabeth and Joseph Crozier,
of Fourth and w. Main streets. and
Earl Lowe of Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Britt and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Lucy Britt, OF
Olmsted were shopping here Tues
day.
w. w. Orr Of Cairo passed through
the city Tuesday en- route 20 seveta'
points on the c. G. c. and ST. l.. Ry.
Where he will transact business
Miss Frances Dinzer Of AlnamDra,
m. has been engaged as chief mil
inner at C. S. Britton's store and will
arrive the latter part of next week
to assume her duties in that capa-
city.
Miss Hattie Calvert OF Mounds was
shopping here Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Darragh who has
been quite i'll at her home on Pearl
street, was able to be out Tuesday
S. A. Steers of America transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Mathis OF
Mounds moved Tuesday into the Mon
gomery cottage on High street, re
Gently vacated by Pleas Heath am
family.
Norton and Daisy Connell are cor
fined to their home on w. Main stree'
with measles.
Mrs. Yves Nealey of Lev.ngs W.
the guest of friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Weaver passed thro1r
the city Tuesday en- route to h.
nome In Harrisburg after VISIT wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Weaver
Mounds.
Among the business callers her
Tuesday were w. Fl. Breisford O
Mounds, Rev. I. A. ]. Parker of V
emma, Jas. Bartleson of Olmsted a.
Jas Gaunt of Grand Chain.
Miss May Hawkins, county SUPER
terdent. is spending the week visi
ilg the schools through the COUNTY
Misses Alice Tucker and Grac
Cummings of Cairo were grests
Miss Elsie Edwards here Sunday.
Mrs. Lafayette Deahl OF Argent
Ark, are visiting the families of Day
Harris on High street and w.
Deahl on upper Main street.
Ned Traverse left Monday for Ka'
sas City where he has accepted a p
sftion in an Electric light plant.
Chas Boren of Chicago, arrive
Tuesday to visit his brother John,
upper Main street, few days.
Mrs. Bert Calvin of Levings, spe.
Tuesday with Mrs. r. Fl. Hawley al
family on First and Poplar streets.
The Womans bible class of Ii
Congregational church was pieasan
ly entertained at the home of Nr
Chas. Livesay on Main street, Tues
day evening. A short program We
rendered First, Where He Leadeth
was sung in unison This was TO
lowed by the reading of Psalm II.
then Mr., G. s Miller, the class teac? \
er, made an address tn waich he tol 1
of the large increase In the cIas l
membership and of the knowledge c
the Scriptures which they aad game
since banding themselves togetne
biblical Questions" was next
order and this occupied quite a FEY
moments and much pleasure was dc 1
rived from it. The hostess serve
oranges, ice cream and cake. 'Wha
a Friend" was sung in chorus For
new names were added to the membe
ship hist. Those present were M
and Mrs. c. S. Miller, Mesdames
e. Beaver, Robt Arnold, Ed Mile
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
MOUNDS.
N arch 8.

VIM. H. Ryan, the late manager
Of the Nation Railroad Hotel, has
leased the second and third stories
Of the Stern Block, known as thS
Southern Hotel, and will at once
convert It into a first class hotel anc
rooming house.
There was not standing room II
the big Baptist church last night
Rev. Terrell preached powerful ser
non Three We're converted.
Mayor B. |. Britton is bona fidC
,andidate for reelection to tina
office.
DIR. j. C. Boswell and James r
Weaver expect to leave in few days
FOR an extended trip through the
east. They will visit New Yor';
Washington, d. c., and other platt:
of interest.
Don't forget that the Brotherhoor
# Railway Trainmen will give
yrand ball in Hogan's hall on tn
evening Of St. Patrick's Day, Marcr
18th.
Judge E. P. yesterday, Circu!
Jerk of Pulaskic ounty was owe
Tuesday to feel the throbbing pulsa
ions of our wide awake little city.
Geo. NJ. Scruggs, of the 1rm o
Scruggs and Weaver, sold valuable
arm east of Pulaski to the Lo1 {
iros this week. Geo. will soon lie
in to build a fine residence for him
elf on Oak street in the railroad
EDITION. This will be an ideal up
'o-date home and not only a pleasure
md convenience to Mr.. Scruggs an .
family, but it will be an ornmeI
our beautiful city,
Mrs Mary Atherton of Villa Ridge
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stern
or a few days.
l. it lNO Ht6iO libll UPS NtiN
laced under bond Of $500 each tr
}ppear before the circuit court, and
s a result are in the county jail al
found CITY.
w. II. Taylor representing the
gency department. of uhe Continent
| Casualty Company of Chicago was
ransacting business here Tuesday
Come out to the shop meeting
Thursday noon the 9th inst. AMI
ear Rev Allen Terrell tell about
A Man Called of God" Good singing,
Everybody welcome.
Burglars tried to enter the home
If our jeweler, W. B. Harris, Monday
light but were frightened away aftal
hey had raised the window.
Roy Cunningham left for his hone
n Sikeston, Mo, Wednesday
Let every citizen study and discuss
he pros and cons of the drainage
Proposition and if ii is a good thing
you see it. indorse it, if not turn
/ down. Neither the mayor nor the
ouncil has any more to do with the
proposition than any other indiyidua
citizen.
Mrs. w. r. Ovens was shopping in
afro Tuesday.
The First State Bank people, P. T
.angan, Scruggs and Weaver and
lther property owners Of block . in,
he railroad addition are having the
lley put in fine condition. It will
e well drained, graded and covered
with cinders, This should be an
'biec. lesson for the city. From a
sanitary standpoint the alleys shou.cl
)e kept in as good or better con ii
ion than the streets. Let the good
work spread all over the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
Wife Got Tip Top Advice

NV wife wanted me to take ON
bcy to tho doctor 70 cure an ugly
boil" writes y, Frankel, of Stroud
Okla Il sai,l put Buclilen's Arnlca
Save on It. She did so. and it cured
the boil In a short time" Quickest
hea,ar Of Burns, Ccalds, Cuts, Corns,
Bruises, Srrains. Swelllngs Best I'll
cure on earth. Try 1t. Only 25c al
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09

candidates at their last meeting an,
has IL APPLICATIONS. The lodge now
forming at Reynoldsv;Ee has 80 an
plicants examined and has 10 nc Q
written up. The organizer, Mr.. sins,
is DESTROYS of opening the new lod {
with 80 charter members. 1t is OK
pected that the degree team from
Mcclure win perform the opening
ceremonies in the new lodge.
Our young men are practicing bal.
with a view to having good team
this season and having series OF
games here with the neighboring
teams this summer.
The Reynoldsville singing class
viii sing at the lecture on Fraternal
ism under the auspices Of the NJ B
A. lodge of Mcclure on March 18th
in the NJ. E. church. Don't forget the
date and come.
There have been severa1 hunters
here the past week, but the geese
seem to fly shy Of the hunters guns
for they all come back empty hand
ed.
Willie Burse, a lad 8 years old
met with a painful accident Satur
day, breaking his arm at the elbow
He and boy aged / were wrestling
and the older boy threw him and ir
the faE the boy fell on Burse when
caused the accident. DR.. Sam Nor
ris sci the arm.
John Mcbride, conductor on the
c. local freight spent Monday here
in company Of one of Mcclure
most estimable young ladies. TIL,
got ready for a charivari, but
they have another guess coming, as
there was nothing doing. The young
lady stayed with her folks; McBri1t
at the Cottage Hotel and left fen
Carbonate Tuesday 1t was a close
call for John.
That there will be an Odd Eel
lows lodge at Reynoldsville is an as
sured fact, also a good hall and IaaeI
on a building of their own. The NJ
b. A. has 40 members for the open
ing night already anc several more
in view and Mcclure fellows who
could have had these are still suck
ing their thumbs and wondering
what next.
Miss May Rockwell of Cape Girar
deau, Mo-, was home Saturday to-
visiting her mother.
A holly contested election for road
commissioner ON Tuesday resulted II
he election Of Edward Abernathy
The poll was as follows: Chapman
81 votes, Copeland 81 votes, Aber
nathy 81 yotes--a total of 1914 votes
,ast. Mcclure has not had so many
men II. town at any one time befol
as on Tuesday The best OF orde.
was maintained
Mr. Rudd win have his livery
stable open on Monday. He is hanl
ng hay and corn and putting things
n shape this week John VIM VII.
ne one of the drivers.
There is talk of organizing a sing
ng class here in the near future. II
s to be hoped it win meet with BET.
er treatment than the one organized
Iere two years ago when Prof. win
Jams left here in disgust at the
'owdyism Of the boys.
Mrs. Alternately while shopping II,
ere Girardeau Saturday lost +
'ocket book containing $45. 1t was
'eatored to her by Mr.. Crafts The
'aker who found 1t and located the
'wner by receipts he found in IT
or dues in the NJ B. A. lodge of
IcClure.
Mr., Rockwell Is on visit to his
laughter Mrs. Jeanette Alexander
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09

at Point Pleasant. Mo. o.
The next election is FOR school a.
rector with F M, Gully the retiring
member,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
IOWA soLoNs ADJOURN.

Des MONIES. Iowa. March Sine
Iowa house today, after debating the
governors veto OF the Oregon primary
plan bill, adjourned without taking q
vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09

proper nourishment of all joints,
muscles, nerves and bones. If you
have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out OF the blood by taking S. S. S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book On
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to al who write.
TIE aWrT erEcIFic CO., Atlanta, q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Mi,isksy

will bring healthy glow to the pallid
cheek, give new energy to the falter-
ing limbs, strengthen and invigorate
the weary body and throbbing brain;
reanimate the vital organs ard create
a new supply of rich, red blood. 1t
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong and vigorous. Pre-
scribed by physicians, used in hos.
pitfalls and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. Thousands Of
our patients, both men and women
alike, who have been restored to
health and strength, cxtol its virtues
as the worlds greatest tonic, stimu-
LIANT and body builder
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or shipped direct for 500
per large bottle.
TIE Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. NJ. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
A Kidney Cure
4 You Can Bank On
Prove the Treatment Before You Paw
For II. Your Druggist Has q Free
Sample Package For You.

Kidney diseases justly produce in
tense fear in the hearts Of those af-
ficted with it, for unless treated
promptly by the right method they
usually end fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or blad-
der trouble may thank science for the
new treatment, DR.. Derby's kidney
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09

goes into the cir
culation, and re-
moves every
particle cf the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
t h e 10 cd,
makes it rich
and oily, and in
this way pre-
pares it for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load, stove size, delivered
Both phones. Clark,Danforth Co.
Maley's Restaurant BIZ Ohio 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09

DR.. Derbys Kidney Pills are remar k-
able. They straighten up lame backs
and woman can prove 1t without cost
No matter how badly or respondent
you feel about your case IL you have
back pains. bladder pains, Bright's dis
ease, diabetes or rheumatism in any
form. do not worry an instant longer.
Go to your druggist and get a package
Of pr. Derby's Kidney pills--6o pills
ten days treatment-25 cents. or direct from
!. II you want to prove first that all
these statements are true, tell your
druggist to give you free sa inpIe
package. Try them and bs convinced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

his right foreleg broken, the tiger man. aged to reach the lad and grasp his left leg in his mouth, crushing it badly and at the same time tearing his right knee and thigh with one of his paws. Lyons fell upon the guide, who had fainted. and the latter, who was just coming round, sprang to his feet and staggered away. The tigers attention was attracted by this and he released his prey and started after the other man. Failing to catch him it entered the jungle. The rest of the party then returned to Lyons and carried him to Taikkyi. where his wounds were dressed. Next day he was taken to the general hospital, Rangoon, where he is recovering. The tiger was found dead the next day in the jungle. It was found that the bullet had penetrated a vital part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
ENGLISH CASTLE
 CONNECTED WITH
 AMERICAN HISTORY

London, october 14.-(Speclal)-While the famous mantepieces from Tattersnail castle are being shipped across the At lantic to their new American owner, the connection of the castle with the early history of America is recalled by the Bos- ton UIincolnshire) correspondent of the Times who writes:
 "The fact seems to have been over- looked that apart altogether from it's English historical association Tattershall castle possesses a peculiar interest for Americans. The castle, one of the coun- try seats of Theophilus Clinton, fourth Earl of Lincoln. was a center of meeting for the promoters. Of the Puritan move ment, which eliminated in the exodus of 1630 and following years and the found- ing of the Massachusetts settlements. To Tattershall castle or to Semprin9ham manor house, Lord Lincoln's other seat,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 BY THE HEALTH TEACHER
 merF nandWint

blood purifiey at least in the spring of
 the year. Why not take one that is
 composed of natures own remedies?
 It has been handed down from our
 forefathers. and the friends of the Ouakers who are noted for their long life and good health, and when yoii take Quaker Extract and use the Oi. of Balm you are using the same com
 pound that those people did one. hun
 dred years ago, and it has been proven
 beyond a doubt there never was moTe healthy, robust class of people on earth than the Indians and the Quakers, and history will bear us out in this asser- tion and all they ever knew was to go out in the woods and gather roots, herbs, barks, berries, leaves and blos- soms and from these they obtained the extract of which they used generously for their ills. and were made well.
 Now, this is the kind of medicine the
 Health Teacher has introduced in this
 city. Are, you surprised at the thous-
 ands of people that are being curedR Call at Gunn's Pharmacy, Third avenue
 and 18th street, or your local drug gist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

People ask, Will Quaker Herb EX- tract build up and strengthen the blood? Yes, nothing better. Will Quaker Herb Extract cure rheumatism? Yes, with the assistance of the Oil of Balm. Will Quaker Herb Extract cure ca tarrh? Yes, it is a blood germ disease of the mucous lining of the inner system, and through the use of Quaker Herb Extract 1t can be cured because 1t cleanses the slime and poisonous mu- cous from the lining, heals it and ex- pels it through the action of the bow els. t'fl
 Will Quaker Herb Extract cure indi- gestion? Yes, 1t will cure, because in digestion is generally caused from the gas arising from the lower bowels. the digestive forces are not sufficient to cause the digestive organs to act prop erly and Quaker Herb Extract will strengthen and build them up. Will Quaker Herb Extract cure constipa- ton, dyspepsia and biliousness? Yes, for the same reason it cures indiges- tion.
 Will Quaker Herb Extract cure liver and kidney trouble? Yes, for it reno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
THRILLING FIGHT
 WITH WILD TIGER

Calcutta, october 14.-(Special)-Leo Lyons an English boy, has had a mirae- ulous escape from death in Tiger s jaws, according to story from Ran geon Burma.
 He, with two friends, was out after deer at d village several miles from Ha- mawbi railway station, where they met a party of 20 Burmans and Shans, armed with spears and dabs. They asked Lyons to shoot a tiger that had been entrapped in the jungle close by. He found the ani- nal had escaped. One of the natives armed with spear led the way, and as they entered the dense jungle the tiger stepped out in front of them. The guide fell down in dead faint. and the rest of the party dropping their dabs and spears fled to the nearest trees. Lyons fred and hit the animal, which fell, but ,'ln moment sprang up and leaped at him. Although partially disabled with pieces of the chain trap around his neck and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

yates the liver and kidneys, taking the liver out of that torpid condition, talk ing the inflammation out of the kidneys and bladder and putting those organs to work that eXpel the uric acid from the system. Will Quaker Herb Extract cure malaria, chills and fever? Yes, for it builds up the blood and expels all fever germs from the system.
 Will Quaker Herb Extract eXpel worms? Yes, it matters not what kind they be, for there is a vermifuge in Quaker Herb Extract that will expel all worm germs from the system.
 Will Quaker Extract build up weak. run down men or women? Yes, it builds up the blood and every organ, nerve and muscle in the body depends on the condition of the blood. Will Quaker Extract cure that belching, bloating. palpitation of the heart, 4shortness Of breath, dizziness and headache? Yes, for it cleanses the slime and mucous from the intestines, stomach and eX- pels it through the regular action of the bowels.
 Of course, everybody knows that ev- cry one should take some kind of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

London, October 14.-(Special)-1s 1911 an unlucky year for lovers? The query suggested by the unusual number of so- ciety engagements that have been broken off during this year. In the first threa weeks of January five shattered romances were recorded in the social columns of the newspapers. After that the epidemic waned until September. when 1t "recru- desced' with increasing virulence. There were no fewer than eight of these sinister announcements that the marriage ar ranged between - and ---swfll not take place. and people are asking each other what it means. o Of course the matches declared off concerned families of some social distinction. who edo not usually mix themselves up in breach of promise cases so that the reasons for so much blighting of young lives Will never be generally known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

came for conference John Winthrop. from Groton, in Suffolk: Roger Williams and John Cotton, the Puritan vicar of the Lincolnshire Boston. after which the American Boston was named. To Tatter
 shall castle Cotton also used to retire as Lord Lincon's guest when broken down in health under the heavy strain of hls ministerial life at Boston church. Though Lord Lincoln himself did not go out to North America, two of his sisters dld-Susan, who was married to John Humphrey, and Arebella, the wife of Isaac Johnson, who came into Lincoln shire from the neighboring county of Rur- land. Thomas Dudley, Lord Lincoln's steward and confidential adviser and Simon Bradstreet, who succeeded him In that office--both like Winthrop, future governors of Massachusetts-were asso- ciated with this movement, as were also Richard Bellingham, the recorder of Bos- ton (afterwards the Governor Belingham drawn by Hawthorne in "The Scarlet Let ter William Coddington of Afford and of, Rhode Island, James Thomas Levefett, an alderman of Boston. and Atherton Hough, mayor of the town in 1928, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
No Fear
From the Red

From the Red Hen.
 Lady-Yes, I've an umbrella that needs mending; but how am I to know that you will bring it back?
 Umbrella Mender-Have no fear, mum, allus charge more for mendin' than could sell the umbrella for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

FROM THE "MAGIC CITY" TO THE GREAT METROPOLIS (NEW YORIx CITY) ON THE "BIRMINGHAM SPE- CIAL," THE CLASSY TRAIN EAST. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Unlucky for Lovers

resigned office at the same time as their vicar and emigrated to America"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-08
SEASONABLE IACES

Queen Mary some time ago gave or
ders for the small village OF Shaldon. IN
Devon. to furnish a supply of beautiful
lace for trimming her coronation robes.
Shaldon folk have been famous for
making this kind of lace Tor several
decades.
A Dublin firm of much eminenoe then
also received royal orders to send
supply OF the finest Irish lace for SINH
lar purposes. while a third supply has
been bought for the queens use from
the ST Helena government lace school
which was established about three
years ago by the League of Empire.
On the beautiful honiton laces Queen
Mary has set the seal OF her approval
by ordering a honiton fiounce for the
adornment of her coronation gown and
choosing also q honiton fan to be
carried on some important state occa-
sions. The fine Irish crochet iaces and
the laces from Limerick and Carrick-
macross offer an endless variety OF de-
sign. while the Buckinghamshire edg-
ings and insertions are worthy of all
admiration.
Owing TO Queen Marys penchant for
Irish crochet II is safe TO predict that
II will be extensively worn. II will be
recalled that only a few seasons ago
IL was anathema to mingle different
laces in one dress. Today the reverse
is the case In an advance model gown
IN the atelier OF well known Partisan
couturiere no fewer than four distinct
kinds were not!cea BILE. The lower por-
tion OF the corsage and train was OF
Italian fllct lace. reminiscent OF cur
tain lace in the design OF which Noah's
ark animals. birds and fishes were in
troduced The dress proper was OF
vslenciennes lace. with broad hem OF
point de venise This lace also formed
the lower part of the sleeves and up
per part OF the corsage. the upper por-
ton OF the sleeves and vest being OF
malines lace.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-07-08
THE
TantaIizing Train

A FANCIFUL novelty is the scarf
train. which Is seen on many TOD
lets. For afternoons fewer short dress-
es are worn-that is to say. there are
two classes of skirts the short skirt
and the trained skirt There are many
plump women who f1nd they look bet
ter with the train and others whose
feet are OF rather substantial dinen-
sions who do we'll to hide their ex-
tremities under the amplitude OF the
train.
So we see quite n number OF trains
that fall Independently OF the skirt and
spread out behind in straight panels
like the ends OF belt.
We see also. placed over tunics. mar
row. square ends of satin or velvet
which are long enough TO allow sew
eral inches of the end to rest on the
floor and form a train.
These narrow ends which train be-
hind have a somewha: dron effect
They make look as IL we had been
playing at "grownups' with the chill
dren and they had left on US part OF
the make believe dress we had put on
TO please them.
The true square train has not had
the success which was predicted for II.
The pointed train and the swallow
train, with its double pointed ends. are
serious competitors OF the square train.
These narrow. supple trains. held by
an acorn at their extremity. like the
ends of our scarfs. have serpentine
| movements which are quite graceful
Over a skirt OF bleu mutt satin was a
draping of punch" silk net. which
heightened out behind into a vRporous
| train. impalpable as a dying fame.
novelty consists in leaving hanging
on each side of mousseIine tunics very
long ends the points OF which are fas-
tened by satin or velvet knots
reception dress of this style was
most aristocratic in its simplicity. II
consisted of a sheath OF white and very
pale mauve brocaded silk. This sheath
had no train, but was. nevertheless.
sufficiently long to make walking DIM
cult Over II fell a very light tunic of
white net simply bordered all round
with garlands OF beads. This tunic.
which opened in front. was heightened
into two points. which trained on the
ground at each side