davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

lad soreness IN each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
l VAS completely run down. On ad-
Flce took Lydia Il. pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
ara enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years ard / have not
haa IN acho or pain since ! do all nv
own work, washing and everything.
end never have the backache any more.
think your medicine is grand and |
IraiSe it to all my nsiglfbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, kentucky.
Dackaehe is q symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If YOU
have backache DON'T neglect it. TO
get permanent relief you must reach
the root Of the trosbie. Nothing we
know Of will do this 80 surely as lydia
+ Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Hrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your latter will be absolutely
confidential, and eho advice free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
Must Prepare Bridal Dinner.

A quaint, old superstition In Iceland
is that every bride must invite all her
friends to dinner In her own home.
and every article of food must be pre-
pared by, the bride herself. II she ID
successful in pleasing her guests she
not only receives praise for her own
skill. but helps along her younger Sis
tiers, who are then assumed to be
equally good at cooking. and conse.
quently have a much better chance Of
getting married.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

VINE GROWERS MAKING A DEMONSTRATION
keting Of champagne were carried on
during generations, some vineyards
producing verltable champagne and
1ealously guarding their wine and its
reputation from any admlxture with
Interior products, while other houses
blended the juices of various kinds Of
grapes, producing nevertheless AZ wine
known and sold as champagne.
The D.Iimitstion Law.
Only recently has the Mw been In
voked to aid the makers of champagne
In one department to the disadvantage
OF the rest.
Under the delimitation law the use
of the word champagne was confined
to a very small district IN the depart
ment Of Marine. Until 1905 the depart
ments Of, Aube. Haute- Marine. Ar
dennes ana Aisne had sold their raw
wines to certain merchants of Rheims
and Epernay, who made champagne Of
Thorn. The new law prevented the
outlying people from sending their
wine into the Marne as usual. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
Grandfather at Thirty.five.

Y. II. Bryson Of Spencer, 1t ia be-
iieved, holds the record as the young.
est grandfather In the state, his age
being only thirty-fve years. He was
married when fourteen years Of age,
his wife being only thirteen. His old.
est son was married at the age OF
seventeen and at the age of eighteen
presented to the elder Bryson grand.
son. Watkins Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
Agreed.

II have very dear old housekeeper
she Is aged, but she has been like a
mother to me-" said solid citizen.
"a little while ago noticed that my
silver shaving mug was slightly tar
nished, and | asked the old lady to
polish 1t for me. The next morning
found it shining like the sun. com
pleted my toilet and then went into
the Kitchen to thank her for her kind
ness
Mrs German said, my mug
looks q lot nicer this morning
"'It surely does, Sir she replied.
glancing up at me. You always look
q lot better with clean shave.'"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

but the accom-
panying illustra-
tion shows a
gasoline engine
d ri v en- law n
mower of the
small type ordi-
narily pus h e d
over the lawn by
the operator. The
actual m o W In &
machine differs
but little from
the hand pushed
device. but at.
taplled TO he
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
= . =
. 9 . Q % = q 20 o o

HI G h q II pm 6 n G
Flots IL Frame, IN
hi i tho,f @uds
Of IN hh.;l> 0f eavel.
ieat wine INy G
been destroyed and
" hioh have rot
yet ead2Cl, have
Their origin in the
question. What is
{ hanpagaeF Back
Of Il,.t' question
lies Il much great.
cr ore, involving
tie livelihood of
TIE vitae s-owers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
AsyWMGMs@ :
WMQWIA@ss

The highest point of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often fearful Of
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con-
summation. But for natures ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mothers Friend
is to be found a medicine of great
value to every expectant mother
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. 1t is intended
to prepare the system for the cri-
sis, and thus relieve, in great part,
the suffering through which the
mother usually passes. The rcgu-
lar use Of Mothers Friend will re-
pay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, and the helpful
restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
IS. for sale da'.' At MNSN@Ss
drug stores. Wv
Write for our WWNONAM
free book for ASSNoSss@
expectant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of q helpful ma
ture.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
Ostrich Feathers Not puued.

II Is a mistaken popular Impression
mat ostrich feathers are pulled. This
Is wrong. The plumes are cut about
every eight months or so, and keen
edged knife is used in the operation.
After the cutting the stumps lose life.
wither and fall nut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

ilny health was very
ibad and ! had 4
continual backacho
(which was sjslply
,.Wiul. / could not
Istand on my feet
| long enough to cook
IA meals vistua Ia
without my back
nearly killing me,
and ] would have
such dragging SEN
ations / could
hardly hear If T
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

According to the superstition we'd.
ding IN o dream is sign Of q funeral.
d BIRTH 10 sign or death and death
means wedding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
Character
Lessons to
Train Youth
XVII. Fidelity.
n FIDELITY Is
N faithfulness

FIDELITY Ii
II faithfulness
in all things
when tasks are
intrusted to us,
TO perform them
without Sinking
when work must
be done, to ac.
complish 1t with.
out delay; when
RESPONSIBILITY Is
laid upon us, to
shoulder the load
and fulfil the de.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

When you have an elephant on hand
and he wants to run away, better let
him run.-Lincoln. t.s,xaat, y; a -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
Pennies Kept In Circulation.

IT Is estimated tltat on an average
each penny In circulation cAangcs
hands eleven times q week,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
THAT
AWFUL,
BA(,KACHE
Cared by lydia E. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

MortoN's Gap, kentusky.-'T snf.
tered two YeaaS with female disorders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19

When He Discovers the cause.
A man never begins to blame a WON,
an for his DOWNFALL until somebody has
found him out
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
LAWN MOVING MADE EASY.
Little Gasoline Engine Does All tho
Work and Never Gets Tired.

Many lawn mowers of the large type
have for some time been equipped
with gasoline engines as motive power,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-19
WON A SPANKING
The Woman Who Played Bridge a
rriFIe Too Well.
SHE CHEATED HER FRIENDS.

And When Her Carir1 and i3e.rtless
Eaaaoity In Fleeing the Ladiss al
Tier Set secar1a un5esrapIa Some
thin3 Startling Happened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
ETOMOLOGIST AT CNlNERsil1 SAYS THE INSECTS ARE HARM. LESS BEETLES OR SOME
 OTHER BUGS
Ht WILL AID FARMERS
Advises Them To Clear Out Fence Corners and Burn the Fields over
 to Destroy Enemies of Cotton

Little Rock, Ark, July 21.-i'rom time to time, from various portions of the state, come reports of probable boll-weevils. Fortunately, with the exception of few of the Southern counties, these reports have upon h. vestigation proven to be unfouded The insects have been proven to be harmless beetles or some other bug of perfectly genteel habits. Commis- sioner Sloan calls attention to the fact that Paul Hayhurst, etomologist in the University of Arkansas, Is ready and prepared at all times to answer any questions regarding sup posed boll-weevils, and it is not nec- essary to send them outside the state for expert testimony as to their char acteA No charge whatever is made for this service, and it would be found very helpful to the agricultural interests if the farmers would take advantage of it.
 Mir. Hayhurst has sent to Commis- sioner Sloan copies of letters sent to inquirers, and in no instance has he found the genuine weevil. Some of the insects sent him were nothing more than lice, which are really in- furious, but the lady beetles, s0ppds- ed to be weevils, which accompanied them, are harmless on the cotton, and are great enemies of the lice, feeding upon them as cats do on mice. Another parasitic enemy of the boll-weevil and the lice are the four winged wasplets. Mir. Hayhurst ad- vises that all field and fence corners should be cleaned out, thereby reduc- ing the danger from the weevil. "Cleaning up the fields in the fall,' he says, especially by means of fall blowing or burning the fields over, if this is possible, tends to discourage the insects in getting over the winter alive, thus reducing the number that would get a start next year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

William died, and it is believed py his executors that the scenario VIII De found among his papers. oscar Strauss was to have written the mu- sic.t'
 h London The Chocolate Soldier is running in the Lyric to capacity houses, and there is no reason to De- lieTe it will not stay there for year or mere at least. It is the biggest success London has known in years.
 NIT. Whitney said also that there would be three Chocolate Soldier companies touring the British prov inces next season and three in tnls Country, making seven in all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
EMILE PETITION GETS MORE NAMES LITTLE ROCK PROHIS SECURE MORE SIGNATURES AND EM. PLOY MEN IN THE WORK. SALO0NIS1S ARE READY Say Judge Asher Will Not Wait For
 Mandamus Hearing in the
 Circuit Court.
SAL00NIS1S ARE READY

Little Rock. July 21.-Since the famous Three-Mile petition was filed, the prohibitionists have secured ov- CT 400 more names to be added to the 17,172 filed two weeks ago. Two men are paid to solicit signers and probably a hundred workers are in the field securing names. The sa- loon interests say there will be a hearing of the petition by Judge Asher before next October, as he will not wait for the mandamus hearing in circuit court. As soon as the remonstrants have prepared their case, with a list of those who want their names withdrawn, the petition will be heard. The Prohibi- tionists claim that only S5 of the 1900 whose names were filed with them to be removed from the petition were found to have signed the original petition, and they are claiming that the saloon men will not be able to take more than one hundred names from the petition. Lewis Rhoton, former prosecuting attorney and prospective candidate for attorney general. is among the prominent men who have signed the petition since it was filed with the county judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
WILL
 SEEK REELECTION

Associate Justice Sam Frauenthal, of Conway, was in Little Rock yes terday, conferring with friends rela- tive to his candidacy to succeed him. self on the Supreme Court bench. Before he left for his Conway home last night he informed his friends here that he would formally an- rounce his candidacy for re, election in few days Justice Frauen.hal is serving his first term on the Su- preme ourt bench, having been ap- pointed by Governor Donaghey to succeed Justice McCulloch, who succeeded Justice Joseph NJ. Hill as chief justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
l9,62l PUPILS IN JEFFERSON COUNTY APPOINTMENT OF 1911 LIQUOR u. CENSE ANNOUNCED BY DEP.
 UTY C. W. LINDSAY
SI,370,93 FOR CITY
State Will Soon Pay Into School Fund of County an Additional
 S3O.008.

Chief Deputy County Clerk G. W. Lindsay has completed the work Of apportioning the liquor license money for school purposes in this county and has prepared neat list of the amounts due the thirty-eight school districts in this city.
 The apportionment represents s4,- 960, two-fifths of the total liquor H. cense collected in this county, and only that part of the 1911 license money which goes to the school dis tricts from the county. The total amount collected from the liquor men in this county is s12,400. The state will soon pay into the county treas ury here about s3O,000 for school pur- poses, as the county's share of the state school fund. The schools Of this county will receive in addition to this 3,1S0.23 which comes from all sources for the present year for edu- cational purposes.
 The report of Deputy Lindsay shows the total number of school children in Jefferson county to be 19,- 621. The city of Pine Bluff has 5,423 children under the ages of 21 and over the age of 6. The city alone re- ceives from the county, as it's share of the liquor tax, s1,370.93. The ap- portionment, as shown by MT. Lind Says figures, follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

would increase so rapidly in this country that we couldn't hope to keep up with it. We would ca fly lead all the world, if not the entire universe. in OUT per capita circul4- ton of disease. The man who had only hundred or so diseases a year would be giving lectures n health culture and exhibiting hir.se Ii as proof of the excellence of his sEs- tenn.
 No, Dr. Murphy. We admire yeu and are glad to acknowledge th | you reflect credit on Chicago, the city Of your residence. But no Tot educate us medically any more, We beg of you. We simply haven't time to have all the diseases that would inevitably follow the extension of oar acquaintance with medicine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

ing the Civil War should be com mended as much as the bravery ol the men. Their sufferings, he sald' were as great if not greater than the hardships endured by the men
 behind the trenches. Whatever monuments were built to the old ve'- erans, said the speaker, the women should be included to share in the honors. He made happy hit COT cluding when he said:
 Tn conclusion may I say that tug years as they pass will only add iau' rels to your crowns, but l fear wnel you step into the realms Of tlp Great Beyond and the pearly gats' are open to you as I know they WI. be, that you may receive the rewai. for the Hosannahs sung by you anu the shouts of victory in passing iron. this old world of trouble and tiiA to that of peace and rest, some po0' "Yank," who may havp go'een through the pearly gates, will ne'' those shouts and take them for v. old rebel yell, and forever thereai.s. lose his peace of mind. Peace to Y. ashes of those who have gone an. \ may your closing days be one v peace and prosperity l.hat you much deserve"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
ARKANSAS AS \ PEACH STATE.

If peach growers in other states could see the magnificent specimens that were brought to this city yes terday by c. R. Koonce, a farmer, who has a small farm two miles North of Faith, in this county, there would be general in- Aux of home seekers to Jefferson county and Arkansas generally. They would buy small tracts of land in this immediate vicinity and grow nothing else but peaches, unless it be the actual necessaries around coun- try home.
 As an evidence of what Arkansas s soil can do, this peach, all of them in fact, should be reviewed in de- tail. Mir. Koonce has a small num- Der of peach trees that are yielding the finest peaches ever displayed ill this state. The peaches brought here yesterday sold two for five ceh.s. and they were cheap at that. Three of them weigh one pound and eleven ounces. Not any special three. but taking they all round they averaged nearly two pounds. They are of the seeding variety and no more per feet fruit has ever been seen here
 Mr. Koonce says he brought sever- al boxes of the peaches to Pine Bluff and found ready sale for them. He believes that by system of peae1 culture eve nthese fine specimens can be improved upon. They are not hard to grow in this climate and be- ing man of many years experience z In peach culture, he says Arkansas is undoubtedly the most valuable
 peach raising state in the Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

The Board of Trade would do well to get some of these peaches aEd send them North as an advertisement. They would doubtless result i'll great goo from an advertising stand0oint and encourage peach growers to b. cate i'll this immediate section. They were grown on no specially ri h land, but in the hill country, just 8 few miles from this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
CHARGES AGAINST
 COREY SHOWS ALLEGED TO HAVE FORCED SIX. YEAR.OLD BOY TO FIGHT HY.
 ENAS IN \ CAGE. HAVE EXHIBITED HERE Custodian and Child Left Show Be. fore Officers Reached
 Them.

St. Paul, Minn., July 21.-charges were preferred with the State Board of Control today against the officials of the Corey Shows who are accus- ed of gross mistreatment of six year old boy, whom they compelled, it is alleged, to enter a cage Of sev- en hyenas and fight with the beasts for the amusement of their patrons until the boys body and limbs fairly Iesembled a fresh cut hamburger. If he refused to enter the cage CT made an out cry while battling with the brutes, he is said to have been taken to the dressing tents and whipped The show is now playing at Litch- field, Minn., but when state officers arrived there they found that ad- vance information had reached the ears of the custodian of the child, J. J. Johnson, and that both the child and Johnson had disappeared. The show officials stated that the boy with his parents" had been dis charged for incompetency Yet there was never mother" in sight around the circus.
 Each day at 10 o'clock, the com. plaint says, the boy is placed in the cage of wild animals and forced to fight them. Sometimes the beasts claw him, it is said, and at dinner time he is taken exhausted from the cage and after being insufficienty fed, is showed back in again to go through the same performance dur ing the afternoon. After light meal in the evening, it is said, he is thrust back for the evening perform ance, which lasts until 12 o'clock.
 The Corey Shows appeared in Piae Bluff four years ago when attractions at the carnival given in this city by the Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles. Tie hyenas, referred to in the special above, were not brought here, but Corey spent week in this city with several other shows and a number of camels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
MR. WHITNEY IS
 HOME FROM EUROPE
Preparing for Production of Der ROsenkayalier.-Has Many New
 Operas and Big Melodrama.

New York, July 21.-Fred C. Whit ney arrived here Tuesday aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II to arrange fer his production of Der Rosenkavalier, the only comic opera ever written by Dr. Richard Straus, composer of "Salome'' and "Elektra,' and to con- plete the details of other productions he plans to make in New York.
 MT. Whitney, who bids fair to be- come one of the greatest producers Of light opera in this country, plans to stay in this country only one week. His haste is due to the fact that Der Rosenkaval:er" will De performed in Convent Garden, London. in the or iginal German for two weeks, begin ming September g. The London pre- sentation will be under Mir. Whitney's management, and will be in every way similar to the opening of the opera in Dresden, Germany.
 Dr. Strauss work calls for cast
 
 and orchestra of 175 persons, of which 11S belong to the latter division. A double Cast of principals is impera- tive to give the opera every night, and to do this successfully, Whitney said he engaged many of the leading artists of the royal operatic organiza- tons in Dresden, Munich, Vienna, Berlin and other cities. Dr. Straus will conduct the instrumentalists in London and has promised to perform the same office at the New York op- ening. The entire production will be brought to his country intact, open ing here late in October.
 Another of MT. Whitney's acquisi- tions is Baron Trenk,' Albinis comic opera, which will he sung in this city in October. Fritz Sturmfels, who created the title part in Leipsic, has been engaged by Mir. Whitney for the Broadway production. The rest Of the cast will be made up here. NIT. Whitney also has the rights to the Drury Lane sensational melodrama, "The Whip which is said to have achieved the greatest success of ten years in this London playhouse. "The Whip" as it's name implies, is a rac- ing play, and among it's other sensa- tional features is scene of heat- on collision between two passenger trains, which set London wild.
 Just before sailing Mir. Whitney al- so became the possessor of the farce The Girl from Maxim's,'' which will be set to music by Bereny, the con- poser of Lord Piccole.' MT. Whit ney also will produce Lehar's opera At Last Alone.' and two new con- ic operas by Oscar Straus, composer of The Chocolate Soldier which are entitled "Mein Junger Herr" and "Meine Kleine Freunde." He has also one-act operetta by Straus, entitled Venus Gruenen."
 Mir. Whitney will take Jan Kubelik the Bohemian violinist, for farewell tour of this country, beginning in the Hippodrome in October
 "One of my keenest regrets said Mir. Whitney, "is that Sir William Gill bert was not able to complete the li- bretto of comic opera which he promised to write for me, the scen- ario of which was to be finisso when I returned from the Continent. I ar rived in London the day after Sir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22

News has been received of the death of Mrs. R. J5 Montgomery, s5 years old, of Mattoon, H., a former resident of this city, which occurred a few days ago. Mrs. B. H. Christoph- CT of this city, her granddaughter, was at her bedside at the time of her death. Mrs. Montgomery's death will De sincerely regretted here as she has many friends among the older resi- dents here. The funeral will be held in Mattoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-22
Notwithstanding the statement

notwithstanding the statements to the effect that the West has been thoroughly WilsoniZed in sentiment in considering the next Democratic Presidential nominee, the boom Of Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, will not down. Harmon is evidently considered the logical man to lead Democracy and his popularity is in creasing every day