davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Dif.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.

Y
Ceci!ton, Md. MIR. George Richards,
of this place, during the past II years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in lifetime. 81
What he has to say about his expert
rlcnts, must therefore be highly interest
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles Of any kind.
He says; 'For more than II years,
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated on
for piles. MS s,,t.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
was physical wreck. i could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could we'll be.
lmust say that after taking two 25-ceuI
packages OF Ihedtord's Black Draught,
It did me more good than all | ever spent
for other medicines.
lhave been working daily on the farm
ever since, and am as hard as IRON
This purely vegetable remedy has beer
In successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "1hedford'S."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
MOUNDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs clyde Titus and Mrs. Spencer
Titus visited in Villa Ridge Friday
morning.
Mrs Corzine returned home from
Anna, H., where she has been visit
ing relatives, Friday morning.
There will be big vaudeville at
the Omega theatre all next week.
Miss Stella Yokham was Cairo
visitor Friday
Mrs. A. A. Anderson Of this city
visited in Cairo Saturday.
Mr.. Geo Frederick and sister, Mrs.
p. w Henley, and her little son
Frederick are visiting relatives here.
Miss Coda Williams was absent
from school Friday on account of
sickness Miss Coda Williams was
IN Mound City shopping Saturday,
Quite a crowd from hers were
shopping in Cairo Saturday,
Mrs. Hagan, Mrs. Light Mrs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
WICKLIFFE
.xx.ysxxsxsxs&ssxsxsSSs.rs'

Dr. J j. Rcndlcman, of Cairo, was
c@cr Thursday attending CIR Riley
who was recently operated on for
appendicitis at St Mary's mfr.
mary.
Mrs. Ora Jones, Miss Johnnie lin
thicum and Miss Cussic Cooke were
Cairo shoppers Friday
Mrs, Lon McElmprry after spend
inc few days in paducah, return.
ed home the middle Of last week
accompanied by Mrs Cass Gross
land
a. D Teer, Misses EGwina Sum.
mers end Anna Watwood spent Sat.
urday afternoon IN Cairo shopping
aud also attended the play at the
orcra house Saturday night.
Miss OWE McElya has been visit
ing in Cairo for the past two weeks
Marcie Hall and Frank Frasier
Who are attending medical school
in Memphis, arrived here Saturday
night to visit home folks.
Miss Mary Ellen White visited In
cairo Saturday.
Quite crowd from Wicklifrc at.
tended the play at the Opera house
in Cairo Saturday night
Mrs. Cass Grassland returned to
her home in Paducah Sunday after
noon after few days visit to
friends and relatives here.
Col Jacob Corbett and Attorney
w. A. Anderson attended the inau.
guration of Gov McCreary and
Lieut. Gov McDermont at Frankfort
last week.
Miss Clara Hart was shopping in
cairo Friday.
Quite number of our citizens
went to Cairo holiday shopping Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. White and
daughter Miss Mary Ellen, leave
Tuesday on a business trip to Louis
Vile.
The entertainment at the High
School building Friday afternoon
was quite a success regardless Of the
tInrarvora h1n wnather
Regular services were conducted
at the Methodist church Sunday ny
the Rev. Fowler and the services at
the Christian church were conducto /
by Rev Omar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
ROCKEFELLER AVERTED WARP
American "oiI King" Lent Europe
$1oo,oooooo on Condition That
Peace Be Preserved.

Cleveland, GA story in the Cleve-
land Leader shows how John D.
Rockefeller with his immense wealth
prevented war In Europe. The article
says:
"All the world now knows that It
was the money power alone that held
the war dogs in check. Germany's
act In sending warshlp to Agadir
caught financial Europe at the apex
Of tremendous Industrial prosperity
and with the stock market booming
to unprecedented heights. The war
cloud broke overnight and the money
barons were caught off guard Panic
ensued French bankers called in
immense sums advanced to protect
speculation on the German bourse
The French saving classes became
frightened and began boarding their
money.
"At this stage the Berlin bankers
called upon their friends in New York
Some of the leaders in American
finance had liquidated nearly every
thing they had in the way of securl.
ties. John ID. Rockefeller was one of
these, He was the only big man with
$100.000000 lying around loose and
available to save the Berlin bourse
from disaster and its banks from an
extremely awkward position. Rookie
Teller was at Forest Hill playing golf.
He was willing to see that the Ger.
man bankers got their needed $780,
100000 on one condition. That con.
dillon was that the peace of Europe
should not be broken.
"The sage Of Forest Hill thought
1t all out in the cool OF summer
evening under the trees, free from
the impassionated atmosphere OF
seething Europe. His answer was.
Not a dollar unless we have assur.
ance that there will be no war, and
the Germans were forced to meet his
terms"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
FACTS ABOUT SUICIDE.
SAxoNY LEADS IN NUMBER AND
IRELAND is LAST.
Self-Murder Far More Prevalent
Amons Men Than Among Women
Former Seem to Prefer Hang
ing and Latter Drowning.

Modern conditions in all countries
are such that the subject Of suicide
must occasionally come under discus
sion in every community Of any size.
Not that suicide Is of modern origin,
for history shows that ii occurred in
very ancient times, but those who
have made a study Of the subject
maintain. any probably with reason,
that the highly organized conditions of
modern society and the social abnor-
malities and nerve disturbances incl
dent thereto, promote and strengthen
the suicidal tendency. This may be
mere theory, but statistics do show
that it is more prevalent in some
countries than in others. Statistics
covering a term Of years show that
during the entire period of observa-
ton Ireland had the fewest annual
number Of suicides, seventeen to the
million of inhabitants, and SaXony, the
largest number, 1872 10 the million.
Denmark showed 25l per annual to the
million inhabitants; Switzerland, 239,
France 1870, BELGIUM 100, England and
Wales n. The Swiss people are COM
monty supposed 10 be happy and com
paratye!y free from care, and 1t seems
strange that the average suicide rate
should be several hundred per cent.
greater in Switzerland than in Ire
land
On another point statistics are more
conclusive for they show Chat in ali
countries the proportion of suicides is
three or four men to one woman, and
that this proportion continues from
year 10 year. The fair inference would
seem to be either that men are more
subject to the suicidal tendency than
women or else that they yield to it
more readily. Either superstition opens
a field for biological and metaphysical
speculation. Anther curious fact dis
closed by The statistics Is that suicide
Is much more common among Protest
ant than amongst Roman Catholic
communities. while Jews have a small
er suicide rate than Roman Catholics.
IL is dlHp utHUnslEitH1 that SGll-luuI-
der, as suicide is styled by Christian
ethics and law, is more common among
the educated than the illiterate class
es, and more prevalent in city than
in rural districts. These facts might
be accounted for on the theory that
educated people are more sensitive to
misforSne than the illterate, and the
nervous strain of city life greater than
that of country life. The suicide rate
is higher in certain occupations and
professions than in others. 1t is high
among soldiers and doctors.
As to the modes of suicide they are
found to vary but slightly in different
countries. Hanging is the most com
mon among males; then drowning,
firearms. knife cuts and poison, in the
order named With women a different
order prevails, viz, first drowning,
then poison, hanging and knife cuts
and firearms
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

r. uovdoa - ,tot- ,4 -,
ovnnin..
Mrs ~ u-o.-or,,a, a.a. WI.
ebonnor 2Tondar
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po.,,a TT ,r nal,,,aa 49,, VENT
na-,i, ,,ano - CT ,,ou5, -
tnsinoss
~ "n1 'i'S' - 'i'tsdher nau ~
'''V'' +"cs'' ~ o'HHe' "oAads eve
! ~. anu ans 'eo iioou an"
so'' > ~ 7iloN'' aAu A'' anu MF"
a. - y Z" .'Uiel'
- ~, ~ VIVA" Spe1' ou"0@}
~ - ien'i' ~ SA''''"
H'Nsg' iu'' 'oi'i'''l anu ava WI
"'N "S' o"'io Y''''o'S SHINY
VIZ, 'i"tlS 'oo'' "l'S' a. - VIZ
~ VIZ w a. DooS'ier' ~, W 10 H.
u"'' " '' 'o'n i.o'U az :
az i"'''V '''''" WY N'"'io sup
Si9 -Hop'''y'
" = anu Az . a. iltn"'7s INV"
snoppins "'p 70 '"''o M'"o"S
VI - - "a ! ''N' ! anu u"ue" ,ei
- N'i'e' '''. 'u'u"S 'o' Ne''ip'''
"'' '"'' WIZ '"'' u ie"u' 00i'" 3
'e 'ol'u"SS'
Mts'' o"nluei '9llee'el u MOUTH :
NaS tle sues' Vi MfS' Eu oileerer o.
reail street Nloi'u'''
WIS il"liy 'oou anu : 'oi Z"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

Mrs. Fred Robb and little daught-
CIR 1helma visited In Mound City
Saturday afternoon,
Mrs b. W. Henley spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Misses Gertrude and Anna Bank
son were Cairo visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Seth Titus and son Edwin
were Cairo shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Herman and daughter
Blanche, also Mrs, Yates and son
have gone to spend few days visit
ing relatives at lola. aKG
Mr.. and Mrs. Coodfsllow were
Cairo shoppers Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

Jepon Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Harding,
Prof and Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Mattson
and son Loren.
Mr. John Walbridge, Mr. Harry
Fulkerson OF this city and Mr.. Geo.
Frederick attended the opera in Cairo
Saturday night.
Mrs. Irwin Cornell and little son
Jamsie attended the matinee In Cairo
Saturday.
Mr. Mench was a Mound City yis-
itor Saturay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Belstad. also Mrs.
Weidcman were In Cairo Saturday
night. ELM
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
! MOUND CITY :

P. w. Thompson of Ullin was In
the city on business Monday.
Miss Mildred Jaccard and Edwin
Freeman spent Sunday afternoon in
Mound.
sylvester Westerman was Cairo
visitor sunday
Nile Jaccard and Paul DarrasA
who are attending school at jack
sonNille, m. win be homc Wednes-
day to spend the holidays wit
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laytoa an
li'tle daughter OF Cairo were guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs, G. Johansen AZ
family of High street, Sunday
Mrs. George schuler, Jr., o.
of Mounds was in town Mondas
shopping.
Miss Bertha Schuler spent Sature
day and Sunday witch hiends
Carbonate.
Mrs. Carrie Spence and Mrs, e. G
Moss and daughter, Miss Gladys
were Cairo shoppers Monday.
Miss Gladys Edmonds of Cairo
was the guest of friends here Sun
day
Miss Kate Darragh was among
the Cairo shoppers Monday.
II, Weisenberg of Valley Reclues
was in town on business Monday
Miss Lucille Britton and Tim No
Knight of Mounds were in the city
Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curren wera
Cairo visitors Sunday afternoon.
John and William Read and L. r.
Snyder spent Sunday at Anna.
Mrs. Gladys DeVcre of Mounds
was the guest OF James Capoot ami
family of East First and High
streets Sunday.
Capt. NJ w. Pace Of Holloway,
Ky, transacted business here MOI
dag.
Judge VIM ~ Butler of Cairo
was in the city Monday on business.
The cottage prayer meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church will BE-
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
M0URNED 40 YEARS; RETURNS
virginIan Given Up for Dead Comes
Home Wealthy Montana
Miner.

Harrisonburg, Va.--Mourned as
dead forty years, j. H. Van Pelt ar.
rived here from Montana. In 1870 the
United States. war department report
ed him as killed by the Indians 10 a
skirmish In Montana. He was 4 scout
Memorial services were held at haf
risonburg by his relatives.
Mr.. Van Pelt is ROW wealthy min
err. His brother, Jacob Van Pelt, Or
Harrisonburg. and sister, Mrs. Felix
Allen. Of Harrisonburg, have both
identified him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

MCCULLOUGH Died, sundag.
Dec. 10Th, 1911, at $3.50 p. NJ, Gror
er Mccullough, aged 23 years
Funeral services will be held a
tie family residence, 800 Fourtl
street at p. M conducted by Rev
FIR A. DeRosset.
Special interurban car will leave
Fourth street and Washington ave
hue at 2;$0 Tor Beech Grove GENE,
terry
Friends OF family invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
Plain Evidence.

Il bought some wine the other day,
and | astonished the clerk who waited
on me by telling him | noticed he
was spiritualist."
What made you observe that?"
Because when he prepared the
bottle for me, | noticed he was en-.
gagged in spirit wrapping - Baltimore
American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19
They Were "ulys" and "Mrs. G."

Mrs. Grant had no secretary to at
tend to her correspondence, the great
bulk Of which was referred to the
office for action. She used to receive
an enormous number of appeals for
help, for charities, for assistance, in
aid of almost every cause that could
be imagined. Being a warm.hearted,
sympathetic woman some of these
appeals made a strong impression
Efon her. / can remember several
instances when Mrs Grant requested
her husband to give this person or
that position that was asked for. or
TO accede to some other request OF
like nature. She always called the
president "Ulys" and excepting upon
the most formal occasions, he always
addressed her as Mrs. G. Both the
president and his wife were plain
people, simple in their tastes to an
extent that would cause surprise TO-
day, when everything has so changed
throughout the social fabric Of the en-.
tire nation.-W Fl Cook in Mem.
cries Of the White House
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-19

The Mccarthy Coal Company will
make special cash price of $3.50
per ton on lump, egg and nut coai
Tor delivery week Of December Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

SIGHT OF THE CHAMELEON.
 But how eou;u she resist? She had nc weapon, and the Indian was armed. They were both half famished and worn out. No; resistance was not to be thought of. The girl did not burst into tears. She was too dazed. She said nothing whatever, but, turning to Susan, tried to revive her. At this Indian John silently brought water and threw it into the girls face. She revived immediately. Then he offered them food, which they took, even with eagerness.
 He did not hurry them. He seemed to have infinite patience. But at last he touched Miss Grayman on the arm and made her a sign that they must be going.
 Now he spoke: Must not stay where bad bears Go back to lodge"
 There was a gleam of grave hunor in his eyes.
 Miss Grayman made no reply, but, wearily and despairingly, she followed him, Susan clinging to her side. He scarcely glanced over his shoulder, al though his wary eyes and ears knew their movements. He set slow pace, as if commiserating their fatigue, but in an astonishingly short space of time they saw the gleam of the little lake and then the lodge. They had been travelling almost in a circle!
 As they approached the lodge Miss Grayman's heart sank at the sight of the Chameleon. Payton had returned! How she dreaded the meeting with him! But he did not appear. Neither was Mrs. Williams visible. The In dian led them to the door and paused, and they entered alone. Even yet not person appeared, and they ascended, unaccompan to their apartments. Miss Grayman threw herself on her bed, and her heart gave way. She < wept and lsobbed. Wild thoughts ran through her brain. She even thought of making away with herself. Yes, if help did not come soon she would do that!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

Mir. Grayman tried to smile and to lock cheerful. but his heart was heavy
 "We must begin to work out the de tails of our plan," said the secretary turning to me. Do you think that you could find him at night? If possible, 1t might be best to drop upon him in the darkness. We might catch him asleep if we knew the exact spot. Sup pose you go over your calculations and see how near you can determine the exact number of miles that we must speed accordingly"
 I did as Mr. Grantham requested and, after consulting the excellent charts that we carried, I announced that from Ottawa to the apparent in tersection of the lines the distance was very cIcse to 5O3 miles. We had pass ed Ottawa an hour before, going at a clip of 120 miles. MT. Grantham took out his watch.
 "Three o'clock" he said. "The days are long and longer the farther we go north. There is an all night twilight in central Labrador, but if we arrive at 10 o'clock it will probably be dark enough for our purpose. I don't be. lieve his lights will be out earlier than that.''
 t'That means trifle less than fifty. nine miles an hour," remarked.
 ''Yes;s that, then, should be oul speed.''
 Immediately signaled the aeros astern to reduce their speed to accord with ours and ordered my engineer to drop to fifty y-nine miles. Then we en- tered my cabin to complete our plan of operations and to pass away the time, which seemed very long viewed in prospect.
 had already ordered Ethan Haight to get his bow gun in shape for quick work, for in an emergency I counted more on him than on the other gun ner. Besides, I had no thought of showing my heels. The small arms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

the landing place Miss Grayman glance fearfully around. Thank heavo4, Mrs. Williams was occupied somewhere about, the house, and not 2 person was in sight.
 Into the cancel" said Miss Cray man in the same imperative voice, though she spoke hardly above a whis- per, and Susan silently obeyed her. Miss Grayman seized the paddle, and in few seconds they were out on the lake.
 Where are we going?" asked Susan wonderingly
 'Not a wordr' said her mistress. Don't talk. Don't make any noisew
 She turned the canoe toward the in- let and padded with all her might. As they passed under the overhanging branches she glanced hastily toward the lodge. Still nobody was in sight, and Miss Grayman's heart beat quick with joy.
 "Oh, thank heaven, we are awayw she muttered. Still, she knew that she must strain every nerve. Payton might return at any moment, and their absence could not long remain un- noticed. They rounded the first bend, not a word having passed between them. They rounded the second bend, and the rapids were before them. Still no pursuit
 s 'T must land here," whispered Miss Grayman. '"The canoe can go no far ther."
 She turned to the shore on the left 6anE or the pond, feelieg jastinat.yeaSs that that was the more distant from the lodge.
 An hour they travelled, not knowing or caring what the direction was as long as it seemed to be away from the lodge. In little while the woods became more open, and they made better progress. Miss Grayman hur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26

tempt at escape, unfortunate I'VE though it turned out, was
 probably, after all, the means of her salvation. It had the effect of keeping Payton at his lodge. But for the necessity which he felt of watch ing her personally we might not have succeeded in getting the two commu- nications from the same point, and that the very point that we wished to hit upon.
 Payton never spoke to Miss Gray man again while she remained at the lodge. Perhaps he was ashamed to face her. He well might have been. Perhaps he had some other reason. But, at any rate, from that moment she was kept a close prisoner, and all that Payton said to MT. Grayman about her continued cheeIfuiness and about their trout fishing was base falsehood. invented to prey upon the billionaire's mind.
 And now to the story of our search and the startling events that came out of it.
 After leaving the little town or dered full speed ahead, and we trailed away in long fine in this ordar-the Eagle, the Skylark, the Osprey, the Crow and the Bobolink 1t was a beautiful squadron, can tell you, and how proud I felt to be in command of it! We were nearly mile high, and in a short time we passed over Lake Ontario, where sunlit and wind wrin- kled surface looked like frosted sill yer from that Laight. Away to the west we saw Toronto.
 Afterward we passed Ottawa, but kept a good of1ing, not caring to run the risk of being seen by spies. After that we soon had beneath us great forests, scattered clearings and ranges of hills. I dropped down near the earth now, the danger of detection be- ing less.
 ..It is fortunate" said to MT. Gray man and Secretary Grantham, who most of the time stood beside me on the deck, "that Payton did not select a hiding place somewhere in the west lines to New York and Buffalo might have nearly coincided, and it would have been very difficult to calculate their point of intersection
 You'd have managed it, my boy" said MT. Grantham, putting bis hand with a kindly pat on my shoulder. "You have too much at stake to lose this game. >But Pm glad it proved easy for you.'
 Mir. Grayman meanwhile had fallen into a meditative mood He was think ing about his daughter and her peril
 ''The poor girl!' we heard him nut ter. "The poor girl! Heaven protect herr'
 ''See here, Grayman," said the sec retary, "this won't do. Don't go to worrying now when the thing is al most ended. The time for worry is gone. We've got the rascal located. We're going to drop upon him without the slightest warning, and we've go' the force needed to overcome him Your daughters danger Is past. and in side of ten hours at the most she will be in your arw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
O --FOR-- VIZ FARMER READERS
MALE HELP WANTED.

VANTED.-Respons young men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities, for the eldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,0e0 salesnen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $3CO per month. Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adyer- tlsed goods. Established 1888.
 Capital $2,000.OGO. Address, The J.
 R: Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Baltimore. Md R 15 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-26
RAILROADS
QKeH hfk NzW WHzEn Aa11 A .IES szSnz0<
 JUNE 4, 1911 ! Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:
AauDN lRxA~s

FOR. Nr:wN Hs yytokkKA.ainsHso. yytkk 4..a .5:1s. t5:4s, ?s:2s. T7:17, f7:4f. ts:7S *S:51, 9:o6, s10:00, 11:oz. t11:07 A. M.-.12:os. s12:3O. 12:45, s1:S2. 2:11 *2:27. 2:55, 3:5sa, 5;o1. '5z7. stzs a6:3o, *7:32. *S:1s. ss:ss, 1o:es f.M SUNDAYS co ~ 12:25o. ..ss' ,!:5s' .s:I9s .2:27, *4:1S. 5:21b. 5:25. "5:z7. fs:ss.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via HarIern Riyer-s12:25 tdaily) A. M.; s1:1s F. FOR sss SET ygs !gss :15:9s !iIst ss:s1, A s:41. -4:2s, 4.57. 5:ss. .s.sI .6:54, 7:1o, "7:32. s9:42. "1o:2e P. M< SUNDAYS-s12:34, s1:41, s:f5, s:43f :1Oss .11ss E A. A Ms4as 41sl .4.s :sss ss
 FOR FOR BOSTON. via. New Londou and Providence-*1:41. s:4S, s11:35f A. M.-s2:29, 3:41. @4:23. .s:54 PM SUNDAYS.-*1:41 s:1s to New Lon<
 FOR BOSTON, via. Hartford and WiIIimantic-'s:1s. A. M--Ssss1, P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermedlats M.-2:S5. s5:51. 7:4s P. M.-sUNs
 FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONTA, DERBY and Intermediate Sfafions-< 500, ZOO, 500, e:19 (exprees1 1f:10. A. M.-2:35 t5:51, 7:45, P. M-SUN< DAYS-s:3O, 1o:35 A. M-s:4s. s;ef F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx PITTSFIELD, ETC.-7:00, $50 AM -4:2S P. M.@SUNDAYS-3:3 A. 3r
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via BrookfieId Junction-7:0o. 9:5O A. M-4:2S, 6:44 P. M.--SUT< DAYS+S:30 A. M. 7:48 P. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.--s:50 A. M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAxS-S:19 4 M
 Express trains. Local Expre8
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 x Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July or Sept (.
 B Will run June Is to Sept 10 ina
 c Will run June IS to Aug. z7. fnc<
 D Will run June IS to Sept. 10 ina