davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
REMARKABLE RECORD
Flesh Forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as wcll
staryc outright as to take food into
the stomach and not have il assimi-
alted, yet in Cairo as we'll as in
every other town and city there are
many people who are thin, pale aud
seem underf2d, simply because. the
food they eat is mol assimlated, and
fails to make good blood and firm
flesh
Samose, the wonderful flesh
forming food taken before or after
meals, mingles with the food, so
that it Is assimilated by the system
and makes rich blood and pleasing
plumpuess.
Auy one who is thin. weak,
scrawny and emacated can put 5oc
on deposit Paul G. Sch q Sons aud
take home box of Samose If the
treatmentdoes not give noticeable
increase in good firm flesh and re-
store strength and health VIC VIII
return the moncy without any
questions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
A Mail Carriers load

Seems heavier when he has weak
back aud kidney trouble. Fred
Deuhren, Mail Carrier at Atchison,
Kansas, Says: II have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a severe pain across my back.
Whenever ! carried heavy load of
mail, my kidney trouble increased.
Some time ago, started taking Fo-
leys Kidney Pills and since taking
them | have gotten entirely rid of all
my kidney troble and am as sound
now as ever" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic in action, and quick in re-
suits Try them. For sale by all
dealers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
HONEY IS VERY WHOLESOME
Real Value So Out Of Proportion to
Cost II Should Be on Every
Table.

Most suburbanites would keep few
hives Of bees if honey values were bet
ter understood Even when the honey
must be purchased it's real value is so
out of proportion TO its cost that II
should be included among the every
day necessities.
Comparatively few housewives use
honey rs substitute for sugar In
baking, but managers of large baker
les, always on the alert to find the
best and most economical ingredients
to use In their productions. value It
at It's true worth and use 1t In making
their choicest products. because II pro
vldes a variety OF flavor. 1t produces
lighter and finer cakes. and those In
which II Is used have superior keep
ing qualities.
Honey is in the fat, heat and energy
producing class of foods.
Many people who do not keep bees
and a few that do consider honey q
luxury. when If freely used IT will save
enough Of either butter or sugar to
much more than equal its cost For
example, Have a pitcher Of strained
honey at hand and as each cake is
taken from the griddle pour honey
over 1t ard fold like an omelet. The
result will be cakes that will be "sim.
ply delicious" without the use of but
ter--and every housewife knows that
hot cakes call for a great deal of but
ter when that is used.
Honey has greater sweetenlng pow
er than sugar and less is needed In
sponge cake that would call for a
cupful of sugar three.fourths Of a cup.
tul OF honey is sufficient. To make
such cake beat the tbresfourths Of
a cupful Of honey with the yolks Of
three eggs, beat in one cupful of -four.
little dt time, then add -four table
spoonful Of hot water, and lastly
fold In the stlilly beaten whites of the
three eggs, with any fiavoring desired,
Aviation exhibitions, gravitation. pre-.
cipitatlon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

"'The persistency with which chill
dren see In fable some other moral
than the one which it is intended that
they shall sec is often distressing,
remarks a Philadelphia instructor cf
the young 81 had recited to one lit
tie boy the story OF the wolf and the
lamb, and had followed it up with the
remark;
And now you see, Tommy. that the
lamb would not have been eaten by
the wolf If he had been good and sem
stble."
Yes, | understand" said Tommy.
IF the lamb had been good and SEN
sible, We should have had him 10
eat!"--Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Naturally Filtered wster.

An English naturalist. wno has ex.
pIored the mountain ranges Of the
Malay peninsula. reports that In sew.
eraI species of bamboo the hollow In
ternodes-the parts Of the stems be-
tween the joints--are stored with
large quantities Of naturally filtered
water, He also discovered two spe-
cies of ferns. growing on trees whose
thick. leshy stems ar, filed with gal
ieries tunneled by ants. the ferns thus
forming living nests for the ants
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
New Use for X.RaYs.

It IS claimed that the Hrays have
been successfully applied in France to
the detection OF authorizations OF food.
where the adulterants consist OF some
Kind OF mineral matter The food to be
examined is reduced to powder and
spread thiniy upon glass An X-ray
photograph Of the glass reveals the
presence OF the mineral particles by
the failure OF the rays to penetrate
them as they penetrate the other con
stituents OF the powdered food
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Wor( aas been received here that
little V liam, son Of Mr. and Mrs
w b loeler, died at their home in
Oweusboro, e. Weddesday% Tn-
terment will be ade at the Cath
olic cemetciy at Mounds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keelcr resided here until about
six months ago, Mrs. Keeler former
ly being Miss Flora Meecham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meecham
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

II doubtless one Of the best perform
anco Of this character this play has
seen
Miss Edna BROTHERS, as Emma
Brooks, has met with favor very
#@hcrc Miss May Esteile, the wcn
Known actress, is still seeen in the
part Of Mrs Harris, as is Miss Con-
stance Pullman as Beth Harris,
Mr. George Bancroft as James Smith
and Mr. Davide Manning MS the Jap
make UP a cast that viii compare
iayorahly with any ever seen in this
great success. The original complate
New York Astor Theatre production
is used
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


ono OF The Cairo CORPORATIONS with
a large business in Mounds Is inyes-
tigating alleged Irregularities at that
place as to the collection of accounts.
Yesterday officials of the company
went over to that city getting at
hdavits which viii show a shortage,
1T is said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Engene Walters famous play Of
american life, Paid In Fnll7 comes
10 the Cairo Opera House. Saturday,
November 18th, matinee ana nish..
The east WaEenhals e Kemrer
Offer for this engagement is the
same seen for TIE past three seasoas
in the leading theatres Of the east
and south. Leslie Bassett is couccd-
ed by many critics as the best joe
Brooks the stage has ever seen.
Frank G. Burton, while not the first
to play Capt Williams, soon sue
ceeded Frank Sheridan, who oriei-
mated the part. His Capt Williams
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Engineers Arm D. 'ooa ed

Jerry McCarty Cor an ytars an
engineer Of the Mobii < Ohio dis
located his arm 50 rly while
working in the yard ne accident
occurred while he as pulling thA
reverse lever and sired, caus K
the injury. II is II cd be viii be
able to resume il few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
RECORD CRAB.

While fishing in the West Bay, OF
Portland, England, fisherman named
White caught crab which weighed
1874 pounds and measured twelve
inches across the back 1t was ap-
parently Young crab, with no crust
and being unable TO get inside the
crab pots had tried to steal the bait
from the outsik just as the fisher.
man came along.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

detectives Of East St Louis and 'E,
A. Boyle ere spending few DAYS
hunting In Alexander calnty near
Willard, James ltutlidgc Of Willard
is accompanying the men IN The ca
racity Of guide Messrs. Ryan ana
EoyIe make an annual hunting trip
IN this part Of thc county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Rnys z - yenmnr

Editor J. Y alr Of tho 4acenter
Advance ha ~ntcha"al the Ballard
YeCman Of vi ~, from
Hugh Overstreet WAC haG been MAX
ing hard fr't on tie county Of
fieials thcrc Ware will publish both
newspapers with the assistance of
his brother, who has been engaged
in the r. tyfeld Journalistic field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
Hold MANY Meetings

The Illinois Public Utilities Com
mission, which investigated the pub
lie utilities here last Monday night
at the Halliday Hotel, Is now hold
ing a number of meetings in the
part OF the state Marion
and Murphysboro meetings were
highly successful
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
The L.iuht OF a Firefly.

The statement that the light of fire
flies and other phosphorescent ami.
mails Ia produced without any sensible
degree Of heat has often been re-
peated without any information as to
the quantity of heat that would be
required to produce a similar amount
of heat by artificial methods, This
information is supplied by Professor
Mcintosh. He says that tempera-
ture approaching 1000 degrees Fahr.
enheit would be necessary to make q
light equivalent to that emitted by an
ordinary freely. The enormous waste
OF energy In all industrial methods Of
producing light Is a matter Of com
mon knowledge, and the example Of
the FREELY remains unimitated by man
The very simplicity Of the mechan-
ism employed by nature In phosphorl
escent animals is battling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Senator, why don't you unpack
your trunk? You'll be in Washington
for six years.
II don't know about that. My state
has the recall"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
KINDLING WOOD

Two horse load Is C. delivered to
any part OF the city. Both phones.
Mississippi Boz Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
NEWLYWEDS PLEASE
PACKED OPERA HOUSE

Even il the entire sixteen musical
numbers were eliminated, George
McManus famous cartoon play.
Tile Newlyweds and their baby"
the attraction last night at the Cairo
Opera House, would be well worth
seeing
The "Newlywed company. which
is composed of sixty and one halt
persons, the one half being Napoleon
Newlywed. who, by the way is
known In everyday life as James e.
Rosen, played 10 a packed house, and
if enthusiasm can be guaged by APP
plause, it is reasonable to suggest
that not one member Of the audience
was unhappy from the time the cur
tain arose at S:1I o'clock until it
was rung down after the finale
The company was at its best and
the work of the chorus is deserving
OF special mention The musical
numbers were pleasing, and several
Of the biggest hits were, BOG
Boo, Love Time" Cant You Sc
Low You" Every Baby Is a Sweet
Bouquet
Boogie Boo" as riyeu by Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Eight Pouter Pigeons" won every
heart in the crowd and the victory
was well merited
Leo Hays and Miss Virginia
Braun. as Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed.
made the show complete and D. L.
Don also won many laurels in the
role Of a German waiter
The comedy was one of the most
catchy tuneful plays seen in Cairo
fer q long time. and the management
Of the opera house is TO be congratu-
lated for their good fortune In book
ing it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

viii appear at the opera Horge
next Monday night, under the aus
pices of Ascalon Lodge, X of p is
one of the best in the country The
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

The Lady-Huh! He said he'd die
fer me willingly an when | asst him
to soak Bully McBiff he Jest walked
off!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Americans are now engaged II
dodgsng $4,000 automobiles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
p0Y 6 n 0WS GRAIN
OF CORN AND NEEDS
SURGICAL TREATMENT

= " Bowers, son of Mr., and Mrs.
"' willard, is confined at
ta0- v --ei1 e.
corn which the little fellow acci-
dentally swallowed caused the need
of surgical attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17
B0ST0NIA ORCHESTRA
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

The Bostonia Orchestra. which
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-17

Aviation exhibitions, gravitation. pre-.
cipitation.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
Unlike Any Other

newsp aper is The Weekly Kansas
City Star. The Weekly Star in ad-
dition to printing the entire new
of the week in concise form. has
absolutely accurate market quota
tions. So valuable are these that
such are copyrighted by The Star
and appear only in this newspaper,
The Weekly has also the famous
Chaperon Feature which furnishes
free, advice and help on many per-
picking problems, Also Answers, "
which takes care of all the ques-
tions the reader cares to ask.
. 1t has a practical, successful
Kansas farmer in charge of its
Farm Department. which is OF
great value to all farmers and
stockmen.
The Weekly Kansas City Star
isn't for any limited set of people
it's for every member of every fam
lily, If you don't find something
Of interest in a particular issue
well, the office looks on that issue
as a failure. 2sc pays for one
year.
Address The Weekly Kansa,
City Star, Kansas City, Mo
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
Dogs A-Plentv.

Lamar. which since CONSTANT
nople abolished her dogs, has held
the uudiSputed championship of
the world in the number of resi-
dent CANNES, will lose her crown
to Jasper, unless she looks TO her
lautels very soon. It we are any
judge there are now about three
dogs in this city to one human
being, and the family that can't
boast a halt dozen NANCY, flea
bitten, breedless, yellow ours and
a few long cared, sad-iaced hounds
cant claim to he in the swim.
As a small side incident to the
general situation, it may be noted
that there are two small boys up
in the east end of town who can t
agree as to the ownership of a GER
tain dog. The dog, entirely i'm,
partisan and wholly unembarassed
by the situation, spen Is the night
first at ones home and then at
the others, but early in the morn
ing the youth over at the other
place always calls him back, which,
as the two places are two blocks
apart, requires considerable lung
power. So regularly and punctu-
ally does this occur that the neigh
bors have all quit winding their
alarms at night, and set their
clock by the first "Hyah, Brownie, "
in the morning. insteado of bothering
central about it as heretofore.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
PROFESSOR A HUMAN MAGNET.
Able to Defect Compass by Simply
Touching Cover.

Is there such a thing as human
magnetism? DR.. Otto Neustatter, OF
Munich, writes: Prof. Harnack, Of
Halle. last year demonstrated that he
Is able to defect the magnetic needle
by stroking quite lightly with his fin
german the glass lid OF u well.ccnt
structnd compass. He found great
differences IL himself according to the
time Of day. whether he had pre-
viously rested or worked, talked or
taken food. When the stomach was
empty or when he had talked much,
for instance, the experiment did not
succeed; If he had eaten and drunk.
Il usually went very well. But among
many other persons he found only
very few who like him could perform
the experiment. He himself could
occasionally bring the needle 10 de-
nectton by simply touching the com
pass lid. He discovered also that the
keys which he had carried for some
time in his pocket and his keyring
had become decidedly magnetic. On
his pocketknife the blade which he
regularly used. the nail file, as well
as pms that he frequently stuck into
his ooa., had taken on the same prop
Srty.-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
New EnNelopes.

A new style Of envelope ia such an
Improvement on the old that one won.
ders why the idea did not occur to o
manufacturer sooner. The new en-.
velope is like any other, except that
the flap is not gummed. Instead, the
gum Is on the envelopes back, follow.
ing the flaps edaes in a V shaped
strip.
You see" said the stationer, this
new idea does away with gum eating
When you apply your tongue to this
flap you don't lick up a lot of gum.
to give you bad taste in your mouth
for the next half hour, but you simply
lick the plain white paper edge or the
flap, then press It down as usual, ana
it attaches itself to the dry gum and
is firmly sealed. ",
IT'S the samo idea as that OF licS.
ing the corner of the envelope. thus
escaping a gum luncheon when you
want 70 apply 4 postage stamp"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
4 HINT FOR POULTRY OWNERS.
0eRsAOr Butt Tells Of Wondrous EHee
OF Quinine.

Senator Butt, of the Arkansas sen.
ate, had just finished a little tale
abSut feeding morphine to pointer
pup and watching him dream, when,
according to the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal, Representative De Ros-
cit said:
Senator, your dog reminds me OF
my hen. Needing quinine one day. as
we often do in the bottom. mixed
up an ounce Of the drug with molasses
and rolled it out into pills. Leaving
the stun to dry on the front porch.
went into the house.
Returning. | saw the last OF my
pills swallowed by my hen.
"Of course, thought her silly head
would burst wide open. She slmpl.
commenced cackling and has been
laying two eggs a day ever since. And
do you know, senator, those eggs are
the best chill tonic on the market.
One Of them taken internally will
knock the spots from any case Of
malaria in the state, and shaking aguc
can't stand before 'em an hour after
they are eaten. keep that hen
dosed: do
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
JASPER MEN HAD
NARROWING EXPERIENCE
Chased by Bears and Threatened
by Whitecappers in Barton
County Wilds.

W. d. Duean Clyde Kaufman
and U. S. Hatfield made trip
over into the wiliS uf eastern Bar
ton county Last Sunday that fur
nished them material tor conver-
SatiUn for some time to come
Honest Injun, those people up in
that part of the country are the
original bill bill;es and no mistake"
said Mr.. Dugan, why they don't
even know where they live. We
were looking for a fellow. and all
NC Lnew abont him was that he
lived on section numbered "a,
but nobody even knew the num-
Der of the section he was living on
himself, let alone anybody else's.
and we drove all day without
finding him. Herb Stevens, who
drove us out from Sheldon, told US
a lot of tales about the whitecaps
and other terrors that still in.
fest the hills up there, and succeed
ed in soaring not only us but him
self as well. At the farmhouse
where we ate dinner our host car
ried a big butcher knife sticking
out of his hip pocket and kept peep
ing through a door at us in a most
terrifying manner. His wife ex-
planned that he was queer and did
mt mean any harm, and | made
out fair dinner, but the other
fellows lost their appetite COM
pletely and hardly ate a bite.
Along toward dark We got into an
underbrush sothick that kaufman,
whed he got out to look for road
fell into a river and would have
drowned if he hadn't been a good.
swimmer
Just after dark we got lost.
Hatfield thought he saw a house
up in the woods and said he'd 90
up there and ask the way to Shell
don. He hadn't more than got
out OF sight till we saw him COM
ing back at full speed, with his
coat tail sticking straight out be-
hind. EIelpr he yelled, there's a
hear after me. There WAS
something after him, too, but we
finally outran it, whatever it was,
] saw It in the dark, and it was
big enough to be bear, all right,
but ! thought it might have been
a near sighted calf that took Lyss
for its ma. He wouldn't hear any
such idea as that though, and
none Of us cared to 80 back and
investigate.
I'VE got'to Sheldon somewhere
in the little hours, and every one
OF us swore we'd never make an.
other trip into that wilderness
again without a gun. It's sur, a
wonder we escaped with our lives. -
Good young horse for sale. In
quire of d. II. Wampler.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02

This is Grounding day. and if
Old Sol keeps up bis habits Of the
past few weeks Mr. G. Hog will
see his shadow not merely once
but as often as he ventures out OF
his dormitory, all day long And
then, of'course, we are due for six
weeks more Of winter. Whereas, if
the day had been cloady spring
is at hand The only thing to
mar the beauty OF the legend is
that we don't alv avs get just what
is due us, and Mr., Hog. from time
to time in the course of events,
proves a poor prophet But let's
all pun ieT a cloudy day, anyhow.
Well feel 50 much better when it's
over--that is, until the FIRST Feb
ruary blizzard hits US amidships.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02

How do you feel" asked the stee.
piejack, when you are working on top
OF high steeple?"
How do feel?" he repeated. mur.
derous gleam shooting from his steady
eyes Il feel that should like to look
down and see the man who said There
is always room on top climbing up to
prove his statement"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION

HE SmALLPOA oil UAllON I.
Out in the rural districts around
Jasper the smallpox situation here
in town is pretty generally mis-
understood, owing TO rumors that
grow as they sp,ead, and many
country people are needlessly
alarmed, even to the point of stay
ing away from town altogether.
We are told by farmers out east
of town that the report is quite
current out that way that there
are at least a dozen cases Of small
pox in Jasper, that practically
everybody in town has been ex
posed and that it is positively dan
gerors to enter any business house
in to IN. Such reports are utterly
false and. except for the fact that
you can't reason with a man who
is scared, would hardly lie worthy
Of contradiction.
The News believes that deCep
tion in such matters IS many times
worse for allthan theplain truth. We
have known newspapers under
similar conditions to remain abb
solutely silent on the subject in
the false fear that to publish such
things would work to the detri
ment Of the town We have print
ed each week, since the first case
was discovered, an exact sum
mary Of the situation. Here is the
situation at present.
In all, three cases of smallpox
have been found in Jasper They
are not the old-fashioned virulcnt
smallpox. but the mild infection
that of late years has passed. under
that name. All three of the cases
found have been quarantined.
All three cases are many days old,
and two of them have completely.
recovered, though still quarantined
There exists in Jasper, as this arti-
Gle is written, ONE CASE Of smallpox.
No new cases are even suspect
ed to date. There is absolutely
no danger of exposure to small
pox in any store you can enter in
Jasper The only store in which
there might be danger of such eX-
posure is closed by quarantine.
Practically all the others have
been fumigated and otherwise pro-
tected from possible infection.
False rumors are exceedingly nim-
bic of foot and hard of correction
There are people whose interests
are served by the report of a whole
sale smallpox epidemic in Jasper
remember that. The exact truth
will usually be found much less
formidable than the rumor that
precedes it, and the facts given
above are the exact truth. Dan
ger of smallpox infection in Jas
per is practically nil. AS state i once
before, the chance of such infection
in the case of a farmer coming to
town to trade are infinitely less
thar one in a milliop
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02
Not HapplIy Exnrssssa

7 have another patient In this
ne!ghborhood." remarked the doctor.
so kil' two birds with one stune.p
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1911-02-02

Fleck's Poultry Powder WILL
make hens lay. For sale at Pitts
drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-13
WILL TALK
 ID EAGLES

eight o'clock tomorrow eve r.Ia s,races wW be held in n. Methodist church for the benefit of the Eagles especial lg and to Fiateraal organizations iu general This Is the plan chat is neine tried in tbe States and shows the uuauimiy of purpose between the churches and the FrateruaI SO. a.des. All members Of Che local Earta of Eagles and visiting mem. aars of Che Order are ordered to meet at the Han at 7.s0 and march ta tho church in a body Members of ether organizations in the city are urged to be present as the service
 |. be on tha Fraterual spirit and arnlles equally as well to any order.
 is understood that this Is hu
 ha first of series Of sermons to le delivered by Rev Parsons To the arsfe-aut FratcruaI Societies oE smEway It is expected that
 rce congregation win be present