davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12

the sntissptic powder To shake into the
shoes. Makes tight or new shossA feel
sssy. Relieves painful, swollen. s<ader
sweating aching fest and tzkes fhenninR
out Of corns and bnnions. Sold ererv-
where sc. Don't accept any sut>llInie.
Sample freo. Address. Allen 8. ofm-
aied. Leroy N. I
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12
Ferguson pays cash for eggs.

Ed Murdock was here visiting his
mother and sisters few days the past
week.
Mrs. Arnot Sheppard and baby came
home Tuesday from a visit at her
parents home.
W. P. doom this week sold his res
taurant and puddin store business to Ed
Warner OF Gamburg, who took posses-
sion as soon as the deal was closed up.
Uncle Barney Smith, one OF the very
oldest runners on the |. M, system, who
for many years was on the branch run,
but sinch the change has been onstafe
the main line, came in Tuesday for q
rest and to visit with old friends. Uncle
Barney is getting quite feeble. but
stay here for month or two will brace
him up again.
l.. j. Parham 10 working at OILY this
week reconstructing the old mill build
ing there for the purpose Of a new mill
that is to be started there. S.W. Quick
will move his mill machinery from here
to OILY and have charge OF the new en-
terprise. a number of the OILY business
men having formed company for the
purpose OF putting in a mill.
i
Squire @. w. Smith has purchased
back his restaurant and puddin store
stock sold to Mr.. Miller from Illinois
last winter. Dad and Mrs. Smith took
possession last Monday and are ready to
entertain their friends. Their dinners
are excellent and both G. w.. and Mrs.
Smith always try TO please their custo-
mers. See their notice in another
column.
p. J. Burford, wife and children, left
on the noon train yesterday, for three
weeks visit at their old home at Lutes.
vile. r. L, Drury, who has been the
Frisco agent at Reyno, was checked into
the ONCE here yesterday. The express
company auditor finished his work
Wednesday and left on the morning
train yesterday. The I. NJ auditor
finished his work yesterday before noon
Attorney Jas. F. FulhrisEt rstarnAd
last Monday from Pennington, where
he had gone to assist in the prosecution
of Bissell and Swain. the hospital at.
tendanss charged with the murder of J..
F. Taylor whe was sent to the asylum
from this county and was injured by
them from the effects Of which injuries
and the non attention of the physicians
he died. The prisoners were bound
over to circuit court and are in jail.
Mrs. John Hawkins, an exceedingly
pleasant and beautiful lady, who owns a
small fruit farm q few miles north OF
town and who has bsen here for soma
time looking after Improvements being
made on the place, left the first Of the
week for her home at Oskalooss, Iowa.
Not only Il the lady agreeable and
pleasant and handsome, but she 10 an
incorporating Democrat, and that
makes her more lovsble to her friends
here.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12

81 wouldn't let q doctor cut my foot
off," said H d Ely, Bantam, Ohio. sal
though horrible ulcer had been the
plague Of my lite for four years. Instead
! used Bucklens arnica salve and nv
foot was soon completely cured" Heals
burns, boils, sores, bruises, eczema.
pimples, eorns. surest pile cure. Csc
At Johnsfons Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12

jim sAsmvell. Of Pi,man. vas here
yesterday tr>nssetins business.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12
70 MY Old Patrons and
Friends:

/ am again back in my,
old restaurant stand, first
door east of the Prospect
News Office, ready and
anxious to serve all pat
rons with hot or cold
lunches at all hours. Also
square meals at 20c, or
lodging. Also handle con-
fectioneries, fruits, can
dies, nuis, tobacco, cigars
and everything to be found
in a first GLASS restaurant.
Come and see me whether
you trade or not as | like
to mingle with the people
and exchange ideas.
Yours for fair dealing,
(Dad) G.. w. SMITH.
Doniphan, Mo.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12

Hardy Martin OF Gatewood was in
town looking after business matters
this week.
Ripley County democrat., 1911-05-12

During these strenuous times one il at
: disadvantage II sick or bilious, An
oacasional dose Of Sc Josephs liver reg
ulstor either liquid or powders, Will
ztoengthsn and briehteu tie entire per-
son. thus keeping one In trim for the
oattles Of life. nruayists and dealers
sell Il, liquid, 10 cents bottle; powders
II lin bones, 3 cenis Z boz. Gfve II I
trial and satisfy yourself Of its splendid
regulating qualities. Don't forget ths
aeas-"ss 1ossphs." Take 20 other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

try, before which two equestrians
and a party of motorists have stop
ped for rest and refreshment.
The central figure of the picture
is a reproduction of the famous
Cadillac automobile, loaded with
pleasre-seekers. The curtain is
the product of the Imperial Curtain
Company of New York, and one of
the most beautiful of it's uniformly
successful lines. 1t will be displayed
at the opening performance.
No better Indication of the pro-
gressiveness of the new management
could be found than in the an
nounceement that it has made ar
rangements with the Interurban
Company that will give citizens OF
Mounds and Mound City an oDpor-
tunity to attend the performance
such as has not been enjoyed before.
Negotiations now are under way
with Superintendent Crossley, of the
traction company, and the opera
house management that will secure
a special theater train on the Inter-
urban line, originating at Mounds
The train probably will leave at
1920 O'Clock and will reach the
Opera House door, via Mound City,
in time for the curtain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
New Musical Comedy
Opens at Gem Today

The most expensive attraction
ever brough to Cairo by Manager
Meyers and Botto, of the Gem thea
tire, will present it's initial perfor-
nance Sunday afternoon
The troupe Is known as the Ran
kin and Lawrence Musical Comedy
and operate Company. and it has
sixteen members
No money has been spared on tai
ent and wardrobe. The opening bill
Little Peggy is full of fun and
songs, backed UP by the prettest
bunch Of chorus girls, and no doubt
will pack the Gem. Grace West.
Mira Dudley, Miss Stanley, Miss Ba-
ker. May Hadley, Miss Stanwood are
ali from the Casino Girl Co. of New
York, headed by Miss Lou Lawrence
who is too well known in the musical
comedy field to need any introduce
ton. The company will show at the
Gem all this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
THE HEART BREAKERS" WILL
OPEN SHOW SEASON N CAIRO
OPERA HOUSE DECORATED AND REFURNlSHED, WILL THROW
OPEN DOORS TWO WEEKS FROM MONDAY NIGHT
MANY NEW IMPROVE MENTS

under entirely
tyfirst
day night The initial performance will be Heart Breakers the
latest musical comedy hit the Princess Theatre Chicago
working
wrought changes in tn Opera House and when the first
nishs opening rformane they will be
pleasant surprises
decided artistic standpoint, the
Photograph which Bulletins
Announcement naugurate
City The fare will be greatly reduced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

than have ever been shown in Cairo,
In fact, it is the intention of the
new manager, to bring the very
cream of theatrical productions here.
The bookings thus far have been
most satisfactory and it is safe to
predict that there is in prospect an
unusual series of dramatic and mu-
steal treats for Cairo and surround
ing cities.
While scores of inferior attrac-
tions have been declined by the new
management, virtually all OF the
metropolitan successes of last season
have been secured for this season
viii Cater to All Tastes.
Only those productions that are
of known merit will appear Effort
will be made to cater to all tastes
and this means that the usual varie-
ty of performances will be given, in
Guiding operas, grand and musical
musical shows, comedies, dramas,
high class melodramas and minstrel
shows, assuring each member OF
every audience his moneys worth
There will be no Sunday perform
ances.
During the summer months work
men have been busily and quietly
changing the opera house into a pal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

ace. Not an inch Of the vast audi
torium was overlooked and as the
result of the changes, the theater
now presents an appearance that
will please all who enter 1t.
In addition to the general over
hauling and cleaning up of the stage
and the house, the walls of the au-
ditorium have been treated in most
attractive blue shade, with a trim
ming of warm corn color, which,
heightened by contrasting draperies,
produces a lighter as we'll as more
harmonious and homelike effect
The comfort of the players has not
been overlooked This feature has
been a prime consideration on the
part OF the management, and the i'm
provements made in this regard are
have been arranged and the old one
freshened by simple decorations
Running water hot and cold, with
ample toilet accessories, will add
much to the convenience of the ac-
tors.
The new curtain, now en- route to
Cairo from New York, is a winning
feature. The scene is laid in the
beautiful ehauteau district in
France depicting one of the historic
and picturesque inns of that coun-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

The management is particularly
fortunate in having secured for the
initial performance Of the season OF
1911-12 "The Heart Breakers
classed by the most noted critics of
the land as among the leading pro-
ductions.
The comedy Is production of
Mort H, Singer, and 1t will be pre-
scented by capable and merry COM
parry Of fifty, headed by George
Danerel, Of the Merry Widow"
fame. From all accounts no better
curtain-raiser could have been OBJ
t7i ed
The plot of the play hinges on the
efforts of group of young and
handsome men, who have banded
themselves together to protect each
other from the artful wiles of girls.
They form code Of ten command
ments which their members must
follow In their love-making. The
commandments are as follows.
i. Thou shalt not sing the
Rosary" in order to make q
girl sentimental
2. Thou shalt not put thy
arm around girl to keep her
warm
3. Thou shalt not tell the
girls fortune in order to hold
her hand
4. Thou shalt not tell any girl
about any beauty who looks
like her
5. Thou shalt not use baby
talk except in cases where the
lady is proven to be more than
80, and any member able to
prove any lady more than so
will be awarded the clubs
medal for bravery
6, Thou shalt not call a girl
by another girls name
7. Thou shalt not kiss girl
who is asleep.
s. Thou shalt not tell a girl !
she is the only girl you ever
loved.
8. Thou shalt not tell girl
what heart-breaker you are.
don't tell-show her.
10, Thou shalt not tell a girl
how many girls thou has kiss
ed; remember it is quality, not
quantity that counts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
No Wonder They Fail.

After reading these ten com
mandments and seeirg the girls TIA
they are taught to, the audienc'
does not wonder that the young meJ
finally succumb
Through the selection of con-
firmed woman hater. as their
leader, the young men defeated
every one of their Plans to over
come the wiles of the young women.
The confirmed woman hater"
loses his heart to one of the pretty
misses, by whom all have been
"stung." Complications follow each
other in rapid succession. and like
all musical comedies, everything
ends with complete and absolute
happiness, leaving the audience with
many pleasant situations to think
about on the way home after the
show.
Mr.. Damerel is well-known to the
amusement-loving public of the
country, but this will be his first APP
pearance in Cairo. He will be seen
in role that apparently was Great
ed for his special benefit In the
language OF the stage manager, sit
fits him like a glove"
Among those who have made this
latest of musical comedies one of the
best and brightest hits of the sea-
son is Miss Ruth PEBBLES, who scor-
ed a decided success last season as
the prima donna of "The Prince To-
night" company.
A Delightful Plot
The comedy presents a delightful
love story, woven by Adams e.
Hough, and it is only by a very de-
termined effort and many personal
interviews with the producers of
their Chicago office that such an
elaborate and important production
could be obtained so early in the sea-
son.
The company is large one and a
perfect Princess chorus is carried
Without the speaking OF a single
line, the average Princess chorus is
capable of satisfying the most exact
ing theater-goers.
There will be decided change in
the policy of the opera house man
agement this year, contemplating al
much higher class of attractions
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
.

Returning the train will leave i'm
mediately after the performance and
deliver passengers as far as the end
of the line within thirty minutes
time The fare will be greatly re-
duced and arrangements will be
made to permit the securing of re-
served tickets for all performances
as easily from Mounds and Mound
City as at home
On the whole the approaching
theatrical season promises to be the
most entertaining and successful the
city of Cairo has enjoyed in its his
tory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
His Youthful ideal

FIRST Hobo-"Strsnge how few OF
our youthful dreams come true. amt
IT. Second Hobo-"Oh, | don't
know; | remember how | once yearned
TO wear long pants Now guess
wear them longer than any man in
the country"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Beyond CaviI.

A NAH dropped his wig In the
street and boy who was following
close behind picked 1t up and banded
1t to him. Thanks. my boy" said the
man You're the first genuine hair
rcstorer have ever Mime.
apolis Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Often HAPPENS,

We ought to remember Wombat's
anniversary In some way. Just year
ago his wedding cards were out"
Forget II. The wedding cards are
being shuffied for a new deal"
Neiehborly sympathy.
"By the way" said Mrs. Gabblesy
ibid you hear about Mrs. Goodwin y
husband? He fell and broke his leg
last night"
you don't say!" exclaimed MRS.
Gadby. "1li run over and condole
with them at once and see II 1 can z
borrow cup of butter; I'm entirely
out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
To IA Takan or Left.

Doctor, | am feeling worse today.H
Then stop taking the pills pres
scribed for you"
"But | haven't taken any yeti"
Then take them. "--Sourire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Expert Opinion,

you women bear pain more heroic
ally than men,"
who told you that--a doctorf"
no; shoemaker. "-Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
His Worth.

| His Worth.
(, "You want $50 for that dog III
preposterous,"
But he's a splendid bloodhound"
Then by your own admission, he's
] only worth a scent"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Its Da niger.

ttS Danger.
Photography is business which
must be much more careful than 9TH
ers, because 1t is always subject to
exposure"
"Exposure?"
Yes; time exposure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

| Settle II for Yourself.
| The question Of the day seems to'vs
! Resolved itself to which 10
The most enhancing thing to wear.
/ A skirt or pair Of britches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
paranlula PrattIe.

| why didn't you bring my umbrella
back before?'
Its been raining all the weeks
! Lippincott's,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
sorrows Crown of Sorrow.

Cook-Please, mum, Olive had u
great misfortune.
Mistress-What is II, Bridget?
Cook-rve burnt up the fruit cake.
an 1t cost Eve dollars, and the worst
Of 1t Is me labor L. wasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Bulgaria to
Join Scrap

SOFIA, Oct. S.--It IL authorlts.
lively stated here today that Hui.
garia IL preparing to call out It's
10000 reserves. The move suggests
the beginning Of bulgarian attack
upon Macedonia Turkey has an.
swcred tho move BY concentrating
troops along the Macedonian and
Albanian borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

tee OF 80 was composed. partly. OF
politicians who we're Mt the height
OF their power when tho Southern
Pacific controlled the state.
Labor Il for woman's suffrage.
Labor leaders OF California believe
that suffrage will aid the fight
against the sweatshops and other
evils
All over the state the business
and railroad interests have lined up
TO fight the amendment.
The picture shows three leaders
OF tho movement In San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

rule by big business In Ellens.
burg they helped defeat corpora.
ton water system. favoring munich.
pal ownership. The corporation
boss tried 10 gain their political
friendship through pink teas and
picnieS II didn't work
SO California big business has
taken tho advice OF Washington
state big business and is fighting
the suffrage movement.
In Los Angeles the interests or.
ganined committee OF SO" TO work
against the measure The commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
ITALY TO FOLLOW
y. S. EXAMPLE

III f"IIF' I'VE FFHssd WIZ
TOXIC, Oct. 3.--The neutrality Of
Japan with the warning powers on
the Mediterranean Was proclaimed
by the JapaneEe government today.
Professor Tomizu predicts that
Italy VIII follow the example OF
the United States by which the Phil.
ippine islands were annexed Ac.
cording % his prediction. the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-call'
n.ia expects TO see the ~omea OF
- ..a.e enirsnchised after October
rn the vote Of the men The
- \ mastered from one end TO
- amer With Votes for Women
.,...r,. Rill boards, store windows,
= have their signs
X IL women win. however u
IN no, be without a fight Ia
vsshlcsfou state the women
'as~sd hat they did not approve Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
$1,O00,O00 Poorer


~ United Press Leased Wirs.l
NEW YORK. Oct g.. Because the
win OF her late husband provided
that all her portion OF Il but 5000
should revert Co her childrcns es-
tate IN ease OF her re.marfiage. Mrs.
Archibald Montgomery Mccrea IN
today si000.000 poorer than she
was
Formerly Mrs David Dunlop. Sir.
widow OF n Virginia tobacco manu-.
lacturer, she has Just married the
son az the Pennsylvania railroad
president. Jas McCrea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Ends Catarrh
No stomach Dosing. Tho Quaker
Drug Co. Guarantees Hyomei,
the Old Reliable Remedy.

You can set rid OF hawking. spit
ting. nnnfflcn. discharge OF mucun
and foul breath II YOU will only Try
You can get complete HfOMki
pronounce Il High.o-mel outfit for
tiO0 with n guarantee that II II
does not end the misery Of catarrh
YOU can have your money back
Catnrrh Ia caused by germs. and
the only way TO kin these germs
and forever Danish catarrh Ia TO
breathe HYOMEi. an antiseptic
yAporircd air that hundreds Of thou
sands have used With wonderful
success. Bear In mind that there IA
no cocaine. opium or other habit
forming drug In HYOMEl. u iR
made Of pure Australian Euealyp'
tus and other antlseptict
For catarth. asthma. catarrhal
deafness. colds. Group and coughs
HYONEf has no equal.
n you already own a HfOAEl
inhaler you can get bottle OF
HYOMEi for only so cents at the
Quaker DRUG Co. and druggists ey'
crywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Man Is Traded for S. and a Dog

CLEVELAND, o. Oct 3.Theres Cleveland wandering
somewhere with band figured
"s~apped" for % and According TO the
saioonkeep today,
the place for hs generally
"a mo good" bu, did bother any
Then band Of aypsies happened along
which Kelly took fancy The sypses needed
horses when Kelly could
Paddy" had signhed his willingness gypsles
aypsles handed the dog and - paddy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
eertIIIIen EelIed.

Little Jack Horner stuck IN his
thumb and drew out a plum
And ! won, leale any print,
either he boosted
Yet later he wondered how they
had found II out New York Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
TRE MARKETS

-. x-n.~lsr are The average pfiss-
49, Il Inc lessi ~hei~sairf~ "a is<sl
.Ssss -r~fs ssd f~-d. frts~~ 10 sii
- - sssjs~t b. srrs~ties. sesersink
- 49, aaa swpsrsi rrerii~nt~. ess
Sr-s r14rss. snie~s cfherwfse insirat~d.
=, ~ s1fs<siy fs~si Grads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

will not last long. and Turkey viii
receive some compensation from
Italy for ltaly'B annexation ~
Tripoli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

FOH NEW. modern. furnished rooms
81 low prices esil a. The FifEiuus 100
vlFEini9 street. near Wsnfiahs aVsnus.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-23
THE ERA OF OIL ENGINES
The Use Of Cheap Coal Tar and
Tar Oil Has Been Proven
Practically Possible

Continental correspondence Of re-
cent date has an interesting resume of
the progress made in the manufacture
OF the mechanism of oil motors as ex.
hibited in the displays made at Turin
by various countries. The writer Gays:
'ln the first place the construction of
the mechanism has been greatly SIM
plifed; the compressors of air appear
now superfuous, the TASKS of gas be.
ing filed up directly from the cylinder
of combustion. Secondly the material
used for molding the essential parts of
the machinery has been much better
adapted to the enormous PRESSURE;
thus considerable saving OF weight
having been accom- plished. A raw oil
motor exhibited by the engine works OF
Nuremberg is capable Of producing 100
horsepower and weighs only a little
over 1000 pounds; . gas motor Of the
same capacity would weigh $4,000
pounds at least. Thirdly the problem
Of inventing a reliable change. over
mechanism has been successfully solved; ;
it is safely repeated many times within
minute. For ships machinery that
is, of course. of the highest importance,
aud the Hamburg American line has
already fitted out an ocean-going
steamer OF $500 tons with Diesel motors.
Lastly we may mention that practical
experience has proved the possibility of
using cheap coal tar mixed with very
little tar oil as fuel just as we'll as the
more expensive crude naptha. We may
say that the era Of oil engines is now in
full swing. as everything wished for is
now guaranteed by the latest improve
nents. The merit of having added this
new success of mechanical engineering
TO the growth of technical progress Is
principally due to German engineers
aud engineering works. 1t is now Is
years since Herr Diesel published his
epoch work on Theories aud
Konstruktion zines rationellen Warme-
motors" and we are glai that the car
rying out of his ideas has in the last few
wears been taken up everywhere so earn
estly. There were times W hen this was
otherwise"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-09-23
Pat Walsh Harvesu Big Crops

Austin Reveille Patrick Walsh, the
veteran rancher aud stock man, was in
Austin from Upper Reese river Tuesday.
He states that he has just finished hay
ing and will be able to feed his cattle
somewhere betwee $500 and 5000 tons
from this years crop. He is particular.
ly pleased with the grain harvest on his
farms. He will thresh in the neiRhbor-
hood of Il, 900 sacks Of wheat and barley,
Mr.. Walsh has made money in farming
and stock raising in this vicinity for
more than 80 years and the older he
grows the stronger he gets at the game.