davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22
v9porfOr itgier 5 Og sra0er2 gigen er life OpO,

g9porfor itsjer 5 oo graOer? gigen er life OpO,
bun %iooer."
9pIene bprte op, og Stilbe6en oar en- 9ie ior
ben0es forpinte gren.
Ste 0e0l SOOerI SUN iprang op, lenebe Jig ooer
Den file Sfiffelie og lptteOe %nanoelpit.
5a, BET bar ianot, at BUN ioo, men oct par Den
SeOn, efter 6pilfen ser life f6Iger nogen Opooagne1.
Sun lBfteoe fine a~ngitiul0e Zine til bans Aniigt.
gu oe0, Dieter, at bun er 900" 6enoes 99ber
iorneoe 0isie OrO, men De blep aI0ri9 u0talte. Ger
bar noget Oi8ie uuOgrunOelige Zine, iom %itonoleoe
Dem.
Og 5eiu8 Itoo OeO SiOen al 5enoen, too Den life
isfol0e 6oano i'm og iugOe: y9i9elil, ie9 6poer Dig,
itoa Cpl"
% il p0 oisie Or6 fom Geomen tilboge til BET
marmor6oi0e gniigt, Be LANCE 9ienlao5 %if9lOe0e, og
ginene JON ior faa giebGffe ii6en boO0e Iuffet fig
til Den LANCE, lange SGOn nabne0e Jig, ~itraalen0e al
Sun66eo og @lG6e. De feIte0e io paa Meterens an-
ii9t, og BUN ing0e bliot:
u@noelig fom ou oul Seq bar 0r6nt ON DIG"
6oem fan b~eifrioe Ben Scene, iom M fulgtel
9pffen, ~9afnemmeligbe0en og Ben n9iten iinosforoir-
ren6e Ooergang ira Oen o1beite Sor9 til en- ioa oft
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @l90e.
Barnet itirreoe title 1noren paa line 5orGl0re,
6a De iol6t ne0 for OaeiterenS 5b60er o9 oeffe0 Dem
me0 9oarer og Gp5. SUN 6aoOe iooet. gun baooe
orent, og BUN oar oaagnet. Uien bpo0 6et66 al ben
@roa0 og Stgi noe Snnen? Dr6nte bun en0nu?
0}eteren, JON Ioa l~lOtrpffet 6en0eS 9lnigt o0
gptteOe 6enoes Gonfer, iag0e til Mooeren, boem bans
itratS fal0te tilboge til Girfei9beoen:
nBigen er iulten; gio benOe noget at ipiiel"
% i6et ban pooIngOe Dem life at toIe ON, 6oao
Der oar ifet, loo ban Dem alene meO oeres @IeOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22
IA. aapiteI.

1imerne ilpbte Jig Iangiomt al Steo. aatten fom
% ef, Den longe, LANCE 9sat. Staoig lao 9itns o9 pen.
tee pa Buo ira SteianuS, og S%pgepGrel1et loa man
meo 1ortpiplelie, bnorleoes ben frpgteOe 5ienoe ner.
me0e iie meO iifre. nbarnbiertige Sfriot.
Barnet loa nh uoen 8ep99elie, ben6es Zine bar
baIpt aabne og n9iten brultne. Sno6e man life bert
benoes tunge aan0e6rag, piloe man babe troet bends
oeo. Sen6es Nfooer Ian paa an9 oeo 5ooen al Sengen
meo anligtet itiult SengeflPoerne. Sun bapoe beot
meo forte Naellemrint belle Gatten, ibet bun ltooig
t9nfte paa oisie Orb al Wfeiteren: Sub er mere bill
Zig til at sipe fine 8srn go0e @aoer, en- 5 til at gioe
eoers Born eooe @oper. Og M par benoes Sierte op.
fpfot al 9itterbeo. Seq bar beot, men CUB bar life
bsnbsrt migl Wit Barn 0sr. Meteren bar belbreot
%upGr0iee 9iesere ineieois; men M, oa nit rene, nifnl'
oi9e Barn lioer, tomner ban life. Sois ban oirfelig
por ariItus, maatte ban iaa life pioe oette2" Sg after
oa after fom De iamnte ~ifrpffelige 9onter, til bun bleo
baIp o%nnoittis al Sors oe Snerte.
iii iibt refIte bun iig, elf burtig ben til iirDinno.
iom loo ubeoegelis me6 ginene fpIteoe poo 9arnets
aniiet, og iusOe: rgiI on life gao no oa iboe efter ga.
3oreeren2 86p life! Moaife er ban fommen tilboge /
bette gie6lf.~
5uirus reife Jig os forlo0 gereIiet noen ct Oro.
Oct par MI yaoraen, os oct flare Sollos aioroe onot
| oe f~or9rGOte Zine.
lloe paa Eerrasiem off Den trofoIte 9enoni frem
oa tiIbnae. Dn ban bsrte i'm Series Grin, off ban BAN
burtiat Wsoe, men oct Spergsmoal, ban oiloe gre,
,bs6e pao bans 2pber, 6a ban ina bans anhgt.
nSar man Bort noeet ON No5arGeren?" ipnr9te
Sairus.
,0ei, abIe Serre," ioareoe Eieneren %beOrsoet;
,baaoe SitiiS oe jeg bar peret ube gpen mange8on.
ee for at iperge efter BAN, men inaen bor let BAN"
ySaa biz ie ieu soo no; maaife bet fan lpffes
mig at iinoe bnn,~ iasoe Sniriis %Iangiomt. Bin on
Der, ioa on fan b6re, mar Der bliper folotl Sea lager
situs meo mig"
Tftus uen6te for tppenoe Sang beorsDet % ifuf'
ft tiIbaae fra en- al line %1oflugter og bar lge oeo at
goo in6 Suiet, oa ban bgrte en- 2po io1 al lette, bur.
tige 5ootrin uoe pan @oben. Ter fom noaenl San Itoo
TITLE og Iptte6e. st 9ieblit efer fom Stefanils lebenoe
Of aae arefter ben til Porten. On BON lao Titus,
raobte ban gloo: rGu er ban beri"
Eitrs gap Tia life To til at 6ere mere, men rnab'
tie til Stefonus, at ban ifuloe nente, LIB i~aennem@oar.
ben mo Sooen oe piloe Iiec til at bonfe paa ben DIR,
Tom Fsrte til Den inore @aaro, on ben bet iamne bIen
cabinet. % Sairis ielp fom no.
aWeiteren er fommenl" roabte Sitns iprigt, u6en
at pente efter, at bans Serre isrt ifuIoe tale. g0sin
grober bar lae MI peret Der meo Dub ON bet San
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-22
2OrSiif Standardization
for $500.

0ogle @fsemplnrer al bette no.
fsrlige og pualioeIige Stanoaro
gGrf, bois 9oglaoepris Ell 500, og g
JON er ct belt 9ibIiOtef / iis ielD- :
in0bunoet i it9rft acrton til. :
b1oeS 6erOeb for Sen urimeIi9 bill. !
liee 9ris al IS. Snoen for en- ga. .
bins nf 500 Iil tilieuoes Bigger. )
ne irit. :
Sfriu Itrots, Seriom De oil be. :
n1tte Dem al bort etstraoroinpre !"
SiIbnO oe iifre Dem ct CTS. of
bette iortrinIige @art for minore
emo en- SreoieoeI at gogIaoepriIen.
Dan. 9utb. BubL. &oxfe
Blair, 9e6r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
Big Four Has Big Excursion Train
From Cairo--Many From
Out Of Town.

One of the largest Niagara Falls
excursion trains. left the Big Four
depot at 6. O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. There were 168 passengers on
board. most of them coming from
out of town to take, the train, The
hotels were well filled and many
who had come In an night trains
and not finding accommodations had
to spend the remainder of the night
at the depot until train time, Ticket
Agent Dyas, was at the station near
ly all night preparing the tickets
and rendering the passengers all in
formation he could on the trip.
The train leaving at 6. O'Clock
was made up of one baggage car.
three regular coaches, three tourist
cars and two Pullman sleepers. The
t; ain was double header.
The trip is for IL days. A train
from Ltchfeld, one from Evans
Vile, one from Mt, Carmel and two
other trains will be merged at
Terre Haute and then run in equal
sections into Niagara Falls over the
Big Four, Lake Shore and New York
Central roads. %i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
UNCLE WALT-rHE POET PHILOSOPHER

therd a unprecedented: undertake
him speda and
fore him wrangied;
THE and swore and got our theories tangled said the u-
DEPARTED destk n things--l
he's equipped with wings, how deeply regret it,
friendship
harsh words
starlight
repoachful He breah
will
things forgotten called leaherhead
while
titles you'll minee with worldly
gladness :, st! ssNam
.s'a:s ":a G lOaaAH(a.c&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

Y d
sc. BOSsINGER, Of Little Rock,
former we'll X iown C tiz n of Cal O,
says: e't am 't"nmuDy aceuain. ed
with BONDS PHI tRMfCY CO.; pf,tlm
city. The ID. mbers of the Il N gre
amo q orr very bst CT zeus Tie
hea oStht r." 81 %at pgtt-,tad n.y.
-lti Of high sta arg. wso has been
IN al dag business here nearly
yirnsye 4. &
/ know re- great popularity oi
f0NDFS' LIvjti PILLS made " tliis
rm TIL " simply unrivalfd Jon
lne,i = nE D liz, INDfGEsTioS
ONsTIRAl.I !, BlLIOusNEss 9 VI:
~ troubles a sing from TORPID
.N'-.
Ihave used II ese pills ! my family
for W, rs aud would not bs w.thouf
them" fs: =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Sun and Moon.
NEXT TO THE HOTTEST
Heat Yesterday Within One Degree
Of That On July 4--Broken By
Storm-.Wind &c Miles

Yesterday was the hottest day
since the fourth of july The wea.
ther bureau thermometer registered
81 degrees. This was only degree
lower than the hottest day of the
year, July ,4th. Many people agree
that Yesterdays heat was more OPP
.pressive than that of July 4th, and
many also. though not so hot.accord-
ing to the Thermometer was excep-
tionally oppressive because of the
humidity
The wind and rain storm which
followed the extreme heat wave yes
terday afternoon brought the tenn
pertture down about 20 degrees. A
beautiful double rainbow appeared in
the eastern ky as the storm had
passed over the city--The rain storm
came. with a wind that reached We
,ea'city OF s6 miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
L.0.O.F. GRAND off|cEI
Well Pleased With Visit To Mound
City and Cairo--Promises to ,
Come Again. -


Grand Warden John e. Jennings OF
Sullivan, H.. who has been Cairo
and Mounds City visitor since Satur-
day. returned to- his home yesterday
with an exalted opinion of the peo-
pie OF both cities. He was royalty
treated by all the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs In Cairo he was Toasted
and given automobile rides, shown
all the interesting places given %
steamboat ride, in fact his time was
fully occupied in the entertainment
provided. IIe has promised to make
a return visit to this section when
he Is elected Grand Master OF the.I.
0. 0, f. of Illinois. II Is said the
prospect for his election next year
for the office Is quite probable. X
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
OLD MRS SOLOMON
(By Helen Rowland. J


The road to perdition may be qay-
ed with good intentions, but the road
to heaven is paved with banana peels.
OF course man meets with more
temptations than woman-becaus
he usually meets them half way.
When a man can be logical and Il
woman can be reasonable, you may
be perfectly sure that neither of
them Is in love.
A man never can understand why
woman would rather have him cast
aspersions on her moral character
than on her nose, and would rather
be accused OF all the crimes In the
calender than accused of growing
stout.
Love is a disease OF the malarial
variety, to Judge from the way in
which its fever is so often followed
by chill.
The girl doesn't matter, when a.
man Is in sentimental mood any
more than the brand of wine matters
when he is intoxicated.
Love, may knock at the door of n
woman's heart, but when he wants
to get into a mans he has to use {,
jimmy and sneak in by the window
A woman has no lpgic;* but 1t
wouldn't be the least use to her II
she had, because you can't win an ar
gument and a mans heart at the
same time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
OIL sPRINKLtNG.

The use OF oil to render gravel
and dirt streets dustlsss' and more
solid for traffic has been subject
ofsdiscussion in the Cairo city coun-
sci, the mayor suggesting expert
mental work along that line. II APP
pears. that the Illinois Central Co.
has taken up the subject in prac-
tical way with reference TO its
tracks in Chicago, and the Record
Herald commenting on the move
ment says:
1.-THE Illinois Central Railroads
decision to sprinkle with oil its
tracks between Randolph street and
Grand Crossing, for the purpose Of
kkeeping down the dust will be well
come news to many suburbanites
Nothing adds more to discomfort in
a long or short Journey on steam
railroad than dust; those who have
Travelled Over ofl-sprinkled roads
know how free from annoyance they
are in this respect,
with Illinois now producing
more petroleum than any other stato
except California and Oklahoma, 1t
should be possible for the railroads
In this state to obtain plenty Of oil
at low cost and to use it for sprink-
ling generally. On rock-ballasted
lines. of course. 1t is not needed. but
where gravel or einder Is used for
the top of the roadbed oil should
prove "a blessing to. the travelling
public =.
"If, now, the Illinois Central OF
other roads will find a way to sprln.
kle Its smoke with Something JUS
as good" as oil the travelling public
and the. advocates of electrifcatior
will have little about which to com
plain. Dustless roadbeds and Crime
less smoke might inspire improved
Phoebe White" jingies, also, ant
so add to our national stock O
matchless advertising literature"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
CHINA SILK NOW
USED FOR WAISTS
Is More Comfortable For Sum.
mer Than Muslin.

When the, real hot weather zones in
women cry out for clothes that do no.
carry stareb,r Flour and water mixe'
to paste aud stIffened-b by hot irol
is as hot ms Il porous pastee,s 1t ca
keep every breath Of aph Away .frot
the body. 20. ~ "a u.
Blouses and froe.is that call for X OF
all very well on days with lnoderat
\ weather. but during weeks OF the kint
fof e.nheratrrrs that we have Nca
treated 10. Recently we wppt something
that is Em.e Chlha six serves thi
need. 1and IL Is r1uch IN demand fol
one rteer froeis and. For .separot
b.ouscs., p + ta|; S@E
| Those Who maize q t1nforra pffNiIit,
duck and linen skirts with tlIim blouses
for al the warm weather Gays have
gone IN heavily for plain white plated
waists instead Of the muslin ones. Tht
silk washes well, irons with little
trouble. and does not wrinkle and
crush like d material that owes Its
body TO stnrclE WIZ
Another reason for the use, Of silk
shirt waists IS that they can be SO
easily carried In n dress suit case fol-
an overnight. visit. Muslin that has
embroidery or lace needs careful pack
Ing and II Invariably gets crushed be
fore ID Is worn: china silk folds into y
small space, and II it Is not. put away
when damp 1t comes out minus
wrinkles. Even II there are a. few In
1t by accident, they shake out
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

when thou siitest to "eat with a
ruler consider diligently him that IL
before thee SAYS the Hebrew prun
erb. warning a kings guest To regulate
bis appetite by bis hosts temper B.e,.
well Pr Johnsoh's blosraplivf. gives
In his notebook d mpderh fslrppbrass,
Of the old, jewish proverb. .'i.said II
rich man who entertained us luxurl
ously that, although he was exceed.
ingly Ridiculous, WEI restrained our.
selves from talking Of him as we inight
do lest we should lose Ill feasts. He
MAKER our teeth sentinels on our
tongues, 'said ~ . 80 d. II, !. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09


Whatever else may be charged
against The Bulletin in the way of
errors or weaknesses that are incl
dent TO all things human. 1t prob
ably will not be charged that, under
its present management. it has ever
been editorially dishonest or cow
ardly in matters of public concern.
This being granted. ii may claim
that it has always reached the
brains and hearts of the people and
has had their respect and conf
dence, with such exceptions only as
usually are held to prove the rule.
II appears to be the settled policy
of the city government that the short
cross streets which are merely resi-
dence streets and which have gravel
pasements, shall not be hricked, but
shall be improved with concrete
curbs and cutters and the gravel
now on them shall be torn up, re-
shaped and rolled, to conform to the
established grade. This policy prob
ably will meet with general approval
by the property owners and residents
on these streets. Thus improved,
with the work properly done, and
with proper care afterwards, the
streets viii be good for many years.
An exception may be made in the
case of Ninth street from CONNER
eiai to Washington, leading from the
interurban station to the new Elks'
hail. which it urged should be paw
ed with brick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
A SMILE OR TWO
A Summer Bells

A Summer Bells.
She danced. played bridge, made
love;
In one long whirl
Tried all the pastimes of
A summer girl.
And now back home she goes
Tired out, by GOSH
And with eight trunks of clothes
For ma TO ash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Why sotb.rn va. sia,n.d Edward.

Why Sothern Was Named Edward.
Edward II. sotherh, the motor was
to have beel, named Edwin" after
Edwin BOOTH, the .tragedlan..' And
just before Booth passed uway be told
the young actor why II was that Ii.
did not have ills name n r.,
/ when you were born In New or
lcnns your fnther teicgrapbed me to
become godfather and that you were
to be NAMED EdwipAafter mel Yoif
father was II splendid and brilliant
man. hut rather, Wild IN his tendencies
ut TIMES aud 7 was Il little afraid tn
assume tho responsibility " godfather
to his son. W ! dcctit,ed aln SORRY
now. E.1t TIM, ~ why you are callrc
Edward insfead Of Edwin Ladies'
Home Jourmt 49, N
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1919 and for
the month of July, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day Of August, 1911.
LEO. ]. KLEB,.
Notary Public. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
WifelY Sarcasm.

Il hear they are wearing nothing
but old clothes at Plupkville-under-
the Peak. That's the place for you
to go, wife"
Eyes, I can take seven trunks OF
old clothes. II old clothes are THE
racket. | can make splurge."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Joyous Christmas Copy.

Getting up your Christmas num-
Der now. | presume?'
Yes" said the magazine editor,
"and I'll have some great stuff
will have an article on hog cholera,
& study on Jail ventilation, some
thing about microbes. and lively
article on sweat shops"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear and hot with
light breeze until evening when a
violent rain storm broke over the
city with wind reaching velocity OF
S6 miles an hour. The rainfall meas
tired so of an inch. The govern
ment bulletin reported rain from Il
points in the upper river valleys,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
As Far as He Knew.

Il say, Millyuns. is your wife c
blonde?"
"she was when she left home TO:
thing to the contrary in the society
papers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
cIov..point.r,s,.

To lengthen the life Of silk gloves
buy strip Of COURT plaster Of the same
color, cut or piece large enough to
line the tip of the finger, moisten,
wrap it around your own finger tip,
sticky, side out, and slip on the glove
fnger, pressing the court plaster
smoothly inside. The tips win nefer
wear out, NJ 4
For suede or kid gloves, push tiny
bit,of cotton Tor, II you don't Ike the
feel" surgical wool into each finger
tip. 1t viii serve the same purpose as
the court plaster. a't
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Circulation Statement.

Average Number Of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Dalletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
year 1910 ....,.......... Zze
Average number of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
mouth of July, 19l1.s.. 209
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

' Some charming little jackets have
come In. They are extremely short
and are to be worn with little walking
frocks. These little Jackets have the
empire line ct the waist and The pep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

Back from vacation, Ell? sup
pose you got engaged six or seven
times"
well, did expect to, but the
first girl | got engaged to was very
strong minded I'm afraid it's per-
nlanent, old man" Courier Jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

follows, as a result Of mutual con-
cessions. generally brings with it
stronger mutual respect. The fact
that they fought proves, at least,
that each was honest in his belief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
ILLlNOIISC,ENl'RAL
y (August /, Ig11)s
THE FAST, MAIL RouIG.
Trains Leave Cairo:

ITO :. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving Chicago 10: 10 4 m.
2:16 q. M. Daily St. i4ouis Night
limited. arriving St. Louis ,:2o T. n
Sleeping cars open at s;3) p. m.
$3.50 y M. st. Louis Special
s'Hn !. N, Chicago. daily Exprssa
11:f5 q. m. st. Louis East Mail.
1l:H .. m. Chicago Midday Special
2;4Ofa. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, odiD, Etnushau. Mattoos
and Champaign. ~ Ett.i
Ala a. IN. Thehes Accommodation
g a. m, Paducah and Louisville
Express i,
ais p m. Chicago and Casters
Express.
ip;losp. m Chicago Ntst, Exprsss
arriving at eHtcaso 7:ls a. III.
2:2O a. m. Mempsis and Nash
vile. f. e.. - "a.
3;10 a. N. Coach section tor Mem.
phis and New Orleans.
$40 a. IN. Seminole Limited fps
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla
AIS p. m. Fulton and Aaynyld 20
commodation. 4
1:4l .. IN. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans. o =
1.56 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chats
Looga and Atlanta.
$3.50 y. m. 'Paiueah ani: iIonisvtlls
Sleeper. Paducah 10 l.ouisvas.. opsa
at $3.50 p. m. -' ~
Gss p. N. Msnyhis aaa ". Or
leans Special. " 10 4 9%sA ~
For through tlcketss sleeping sas
accommodations. and tnt'tsr tpsorlaa
lion apply at illinois Centres 'Paasss-
ger station, cairoslll. ,sf| Ts, =
:.> y. H, JONES Ticast. ACT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

" The late grand Jury had some
strong evidence against some OF the
money lenders Of Cairo, as ind cated
ia its Recommendation read 'Lefore
city council last night that heavy
license tax be imposed on them
with such regulations as will protect
the public. While the grand jury's
report does not 60 into detail 1t may
be- assumed that the complaints 1t
heard. were quite serious. The loan
sharks operate among and Expresses
the small wage-earners as a rule,
and nearly always have constables
at their beck and call to aid them
instheir work. 1t is said the number
OF men,. largely negroes who work
for small wages at some of the mills
who are 'hopelessly in the clutches
I. of these sharks; runs into many
hundreds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Plenty of Biz.

How is your son, the young doc
tor, making out?"
First rate. since he learned to
adapt himself to circumstances. He
started out as lung specialist, but
he's a green apple specialist now. 4"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
II Soon Hannens

1t Soon Happens.
A thing of beauty Is b joy
And we uplift
A song of praise without alloy
Till fashions shift.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
AM0IHE ''R,S
1=DUTYz!

1t is the duty OF every expectant
mother to. prepare her system for
the coming Of her ltNe one; to avoid
IS far as possible the suffering OF
UGH occasions, and cndcayor to
BASS through the crisis with her
iealth and strength unimpaired.
This she. may do through, tho use
{ Mothers Bffcnd, q. remedy that
las been 50 long ia use, and accom-
olished SO much good, that it is in
, sense an experiment, hut prep
ration which always produces the
Jest results. II, Is for external APP
9lication and SO penetrating in its
nature Is to thogoughly hbrieate
very muscle, nerve and tendon
-lyolvcd, during the period before
,aby comes. 1t ait.s nature by
Expanding tic skin and tissues, rd-
ieves tenderness 9sid soreness anil
,crfectly prepares the system for
!at,iral and safe motherhood,
Mothers Friend has bcen' used and
endorsed by thousands OF mothers,
md its use will prove a comfort
and benefit to any woman in
need of such a remedy. Mothers
Friend is sold nSxwuurx,x
at drug stores. WUInEkE
book book. for = ssp s,ss *FRIENDs
which contains much valuable in
formation.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. = 81 a..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Generally
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture. '
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09
Too Slim

Too Slim.
II What's this?" Lady at the sea
shore falls through a crevice in the
board walk
II know the girls were carrying
this hipless craze too far"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

An ounce of opposition is worth a
pound OF encouragement in any love
affair. nm 4 a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

Washington. Aug, Kentucky:
Fair Wednesday except local showers
In south east portion Thursday fair
Missouri: Fair continued warm
Thursday, unsettled with probably
local showers and cooler north por-
ton.
Illinois,: Fair, Wednesday; Thurs
day unsettled, cooler in north por-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-09

When Two men have met In COM
hat each ccntending for what he be-
iiesed to be right, the peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23

What this country needs is protective tariff
that will enable us to raise titled young men
for our own heiresses