davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

and a few members of the House ant
Senate, particularly Uncle Shelby
will try to grab all the glory in the
lcvee appropriation! They are nor
entitled to any credit If 1t was not
for the fact TINT our Congressman
lis pretty good guide. not one OF
them would be able to find their way
to the White House
!. Take it from us--our Congress-
man Is a fine fellow and il you dop I
vote for him you ought to be taken
out and fogged If our Congress
man is reelected, Cairo will be able
to get anything 1t wants from Con-
gressa new postoffice, new bridge,
new street car system. new ferryboat
new skyline. new rivers or anythin !
elsegit wants.
!, sssggtYe..d print fhis. on the FROM
page but we need paea sfsaso thor
matters We've got to watch this
!mpertlnent fellow, Wilson and mes.
of our front page is devoted to at
lacking him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
APPROACHING BADNESS
MAY BE CHECKED BY USING
h HERPICTDE.

s. The aEqye expression is one which
IS HE'D frequently in connection with
hair preparations. Just exactly
what Is meant by it in each instance
is a question. Badness is not a
disease and hence, does not permit of
a cure. 1t is a result invariably to
be traced to the dandruff germ and
II the condition has become chronic,
that is, il there is complete atrophy
Of the hair follicles, . cure" is alb
,solutely impossible.
Approaching badness, seen in
falling hair. may always be checked
and ii the hair follicles are not
atrophied the hair may be induced
again 70 grow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
WOODROW WILSON

This is accomplished by regular
applications of Newbro's Herpicide
which cleanses the scalp and kills
the dandruff germ. The. destruction
OF the germ does away with the ac-
cumulations of scarf skin and thus
eliminates the most common enemy
to beautiful hair. 'S2sv
Soft, glossy, fluffy hair cannot
grow on scalp infested with dan
druff any more than a delicate plant
can grow on an ash heap. The scalp
must be kept clean and free from
dandruff The best remedy for do
ing this is Newbro's Herpicide which
receives the highest endorsements
from professional men, the stage and
the best people everywhere.
Newbros Herpicide in soc and
$500 sizes is sold BY all dealers who
guarantee it to Go all that is5 claimed,
If you are not satisfied ydGr money
will be refunded.
Address The Herpicide Go, Dept.
r., Detroit, Mich, enclosing 10c in
postage or silver for sample and
booklet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

~. s. lard Hapos ton Nov, &c

~. S. lard HSpos ton Nov &c to
. r%3W senoec. s.
An ocularrd2monstration of the
agricultural and horticultural do
yelopmcut ofiiands throughout the
United States. Great individual cX
hibits of farm products will be main
tanned in gorgeous manner a"d
many features of educational benefit
to farmers and laymen will be e%'
plotted. A greater attendance IS an
ticipated than last year,
International Live Stock Exposition
Nov. 3 to Dec. z.
This weh known and cJrhlry-
famoas show will be held in the IL,
ternaticnal Amphitheater and twcn-
.ty adjoining buildings at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, and display
of many Thousands OF the finest
breeding ~cs tile, horses, sheep and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
Two Remedies For High Prices.

Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson recommends mutton as cor
rcctive of the high price of beef and
pork. A great many people had
beaten the venerable secretary to
this remedy, Mutton is cheaper than
beef, the only drawback being that
one has to buy lot of tallow and
bones TO get little meat,
There are those who do not like
mutton, or think they don't, pro-
Tossing that they can taste the wool
between their teeth. The average
man. should pray to be delivered
from his imagination. especially
from his Imagination, especially
As q matter of fact. mutton
chop, especially an English mutton
chop, is good substitute for a por-
terhouse steak. Now. don't 20 up in
the air, The mutton chop has to be
prepared in the right way. 1t is all
in knowing how.
If you have not already done so,
try the mutton route. You will! be
surprised how well you like it. Also
your rocket book viii like it.
A second escape from the high
prices is suggested by German
chemist. This is not thing OF to-
dav, sut of the future He says he
can make eggs out of air. That
would be as great wonder as cow
less milk. Since atmosphere costs
| nothing he thinks these aerial eggs
| will be very cheap.
Well, bring on the aerial eggs
Most Of us have had to chew air as
a substitute for eggs this long while
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
SONS MURDER MAY
HEAR VERDICT MONDAY.

Chicago, Nov, Mrs, Louise
Lindlolf, the clairvoyant, and trance
medium. charged with the poisoning
of her son. Arthur, may know the
jury's verdict Monday before night
fan. She heard the prosecuting at
torney SUM UP the evidence, today,
and her own counsel began his re-
Fly. lie will finish Monday morning
and after the final address for the
states Judge Windes' will give the
case to the jury. '.9',
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

swine makes 1t grand contest of
champions Slaughter Tests, Pack
ing House Ell bits, Collegiate and
Farmer stocE Judging Contests,
National Breeders ana Stcctmon's
meetings. Public Daily Sales, Bill
liant Eycnn Entertainments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
NOTICE.

All men are invited to attend tho
Mems Bible Glass, First NJ. Il.
church, EiGhth street and Walnut,
every Sunday morning at 9:15
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

IT is real mean that the war cor
respondents arc prevented from 60
ing to the front In the Balkans.
They have been predicting this war
in season and out of season for gem
crations, and now that it Is being
pulled off they are not allowed a
LOOT. II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
"FzvoRs ARE NEVER CONCEIVED m THE GENERAL INTEREST"

The Montene grins have occupied
the sanjak Of Novipazar There
must he an immense strategic ad-
vantage in that.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

The king of Montenegro Is the
fatller-in-Mw OF the king of Italy.
FHes apparently thinks he can lick
anybody his son-in-law can lick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

Voluminous manuscripts and spec
tacle cases are indicated by the
Roosevelt case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
Worth the Extra Money.

Want to buy parrot, ladyT
Does he swear7"
This one doesn't, lady: but I've got
one aboard the ship as Is wonder
and only a dollar more!"--Jud1e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

Chicago is to have an sS,000,000
hotel. Comforting news for rark
.sleepers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

{WNen the attention Of The Bnl
iet.n IL called to any misstatement
IL fact or to, any error concerning
my man or thing, corrections will
IAeerfully Be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

"a Egyptian engineers have succeed
ed In using the suns heat to gener-
ate steam. Let's all go to Africa and
sasc~1scaev~ IN. eur.eoai billsst ~ III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
Fashyon's Dangers.

Fashion 10 dangerous, not only De
cause It swallows UP fortunes and viz
tues, but because It reveals yc1r most
ultimate thoughts to all who can read.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

Railroad. Tickets, reservation
train time. and specific fares from
your station may be had of your 10
cal ticket agent
IL. j. PHELPS,
G.. p A., Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
ILLINOIS CETTRAL

Best reached by fast and effic cnt
train service of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
rhs Two Goats Wsra rhsrs.

Sometimes the more you get negro
rornrrfd the less cornered you have
him This fact. long known TO many,
was discovered the other day by a
Ienther man In the swamp
This man suddenly awoke to the fact
that certain back walls were dingy
with dirt and decided they'd look much
better " whitewashed.
So he summoned his old negro facto-
tum and told him to get busy with his
whitewash brush, giving special direc-
tons TO put two coats on.
When the job apparently had been
finished. the leather merchant inspect
ed IL and found the whitewash suspi-
ciously thin looking.
Summoning Sambo he said rs stern
ly as he could. you didn't go over
those walls twice as told you to-"
mo. sir" was the quick reply. ~
amt gone over twice. but done put
two coats In de pail, sir-two coats In
de pail."-New York Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Color Analysis.

IL Is rather interesting toeknow how
. color can be broken up into its con
sdtuent parts. Take. for Instance.
mauve or nile green How can any one
tell just what different colored lights
compose such colory 1t Is all done
with the prism. that wonderful little
three sided piece of glass used In spec
troscopes and other instruments. 1t is
done on the same principle as the
analysis of sunlight is accomplished by
little particles Of water 10 showing the
rainbow. There are only seven pri
mary lights. II sunlight containing all
colors falls on a red object all the col
ors but red are absorbed. the red being
reflected to our eyes. so we say the OBJ
1ect Is red. The prism will not split
up red into any other coIors, for II is a
primary color. So is blue. But II pur
pie be tried We get two colors apart.
blue and, red. We do not find purple
In the spectrum. so any color not found
In the spectrum of sunlight is known
TO be a compound one. 1t can always
be analysed by the prism.-St Louis
Republic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Food r....r. NJ E......

The sixteenth century feast was q
round Of precautions The table laid.
the panther at once tasteds the bread
and salt as q preliminary "feeler."
Then my lord washed In water tested
for poison and dried with n towel al
ready kissed as like precaution. this
the while each dish Of the first course
then on the dresser. was being tasted
by the stewards and cooks under the
direction Of the sewer. The dishes
then came to the high table. and "as-
save" was taken by the carver and the
sewer himself Nothing was left 70
chance. Pieces were Clipped from
each loaf and corners from all meats.
Pies were broken open and comets"
of bread dipped into several places and
swallowed by the tasters. Granted the
well being OF these tasters, the feast
could then proceed.-London Chronicle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
She Was So Sure.

A woman who may be called Mrs
Smith placed her umbrella against the
counter at which she was making some
purchases in a department, store the
other day and when she finished pick.
cd 1t up and started away. At least
that was the way II ran through her
mind.
Pardon me-" said a strange woman
but you have my umbrella"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Smith: that Is
my umbrella"
Pardon me again." insisted the
strange woman. "but II IL mine"
81 guess ! know my umbrella" said
Mrs.. Smith. beginning to show fight.
eff you have lost your umbrella I am
sorry. but can't give you mine"
"Did you carry two umbrellas when
you left homer. asked the stranger.
Then Mrs. Smith discovered that she
had an umbrella In each hand. and she
surrendered.-Cieveland Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Lincoln and Sumnar.

Lincoln was modestly proud of his
stature and of the effect OF the phys
zeal man. especially when actuated by
noble sentiments He used to speak of
bis height to every tall man be met
and to propose measuring. another
guileless habit OF self qualification
The only refusal be is known to have
received was from Charles Sumner.
who was also tall and proud of his
height Sumner was worrying the pres
ident, as be often did. about some per.
picking matter when lincoln abruptly
challenged him to measure. Sumner
declined" said Lincoln. making fine
speech about this being the time for
uniting our fronts against the enemy
and not our backs. But | guess be
was afraid. though he il good piece
of a man. | have never had much to
do with bishops where live; but. do
you know. Sumner is my idea Of a
bishop "-Harper's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
"a Message from Beyond

Charles Kingleys parents gave him
everything they had when he left his
home to start business in large city.
Charles. like other country boys, by
undivided effort and persistent appIi-
cation, made his way to the top. He
married woman of high social posi-
tion and has children, a son and a
daughter. The daughter inherits her
mothers snobbish characteristics, but
the son is democrat.
Kingley's mother, a good, old. home
ly lady, not having seen her son for a
number OF years, decides to surprise
him with a visit. She arrives just
when the family is making elaborate
preparations to receive the governor
Naturally. the snobbish mother and
daughter make the old lady's welcome
an unpleasant one. They don't know
what to do with her until something
occurs in the kitchen. Young Mrs.
Kingsley then has her mother-in-law
attend to the preparation of the din.
ner. The old lady is only too happy
to be of service and joyfully under.
takes the work Of the cook.
When Kingsley, Jr.. however, comes
home and learns that his grandmother
10 doing the drudge-work, he goes
down there and sticks by her side
and in his boiled shirt and dress suit,
assists her at her labors He appoints
himself her. entertainer and does
nobly.
The old lady, not long afterwards.
dies and leaves young Kingsley her
painted portrait. Soon after when
Kingsley is in difficulties. he mag
ines he sees the spirit OF his old
grandmother and she seems to point
to the portrait OF herself. Several
times this occurs and in order to sat
isfy her spirit, he goes to the portrait,
takes the picture out of the frame,
and to his delight, finds an envelope
containing a good deal OF money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13

but that day arrived N that part Of
the country, saw the child approach
ing with lines dragging. Handing her
the lines, Lem asked the little. one
where she was going. For a reply the
child held up the satchel of money,
then declared she was going to the
bank. The two men were in the buck
board in short order, but instead Of
sending the child back, as Lem wish
ed, Luke insisted that she might tell
on them, and so she sat happily be-
tween the partners. AS they drove
rapidly along the road, a neighbor
recognized the child and rig and hast
ented away to the ranch to tell them
what he had seen. The foreman and
the boys, Anne and her father, had in
the meanwhile missed both the little
one and the blackboard, SO that when
the neighbor arrived, they set out in
hot pursuit.
Believing they were followed, Luke
stopped the horse at. the foot of a
mountain and, snatching the satchel
of money as Lem alighted, he raised
his whip to send the horse on with the
child. Lem, however. was too quick
for him, and lifted her in his arms
just as the horse dashed away. Up
the mountain the men ran, but when
they reached the top, Luke again in
sisted upon being rid of the child. He
would throw her down to the ledge
below. A quarrel followed, In which
Lem was wounded, and then forced
over the cliff by Luke, the child IN the
meanwhile running away AS Luke
turned to catch her, he saw the posse
in pursuit and fled down the other
side of the mountain. Little Annie re-
turned and, looking over at the half
unconscious Lem, she managed to half
climb. half roll, to him, but in so
doing, badly injured her ankle, so Lem
was forced to either carry her or leave
her alone. Staggering along with the
child, he reached the grandfather and
his men just as they captured Luke
with the money. Lem had been
wounded too severely to recover and
had but placed the child in the old
mans arms, to learn that it was his
own little daughter, when he passed
away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
THE Scalawag."

/ Anne is rocking the baby as Lem
enters with a letter from his wife's
father. AS Anne opens 1t, Lem sees
two five-dollar bills and demands the
letter. Reluctantly, Anne obeys and
Lem takes one bill and hands her the
letter, which reads: Dear Daughter
There is Just one thing for you to do:
give up that scalawag husband of
yours. Am sending you ten dollars to
tide you over. have bought ranch
in another state and l am coming
Wednesday to take you with me. Be
ready. Your loving Father"
When Wednesday morning arrived,
Anne was ready to go. Lem had been
shiftless, but he still loved his wife
and baby, so when he found that she
was going back with her father. he de.
cided to take the baby and slip away.
This, however, was prevented by the
old mans appearance in the doorway,
and his wife and little one were soon
on their way to their new home.
Five years passed. The baby had
grown to be a mischievous tot of six,
with a great fondness for horses. Lem
had gone from bad to worse through
evil associates. Upon this particular
morning. the foreman had just placed
the money he was to deposit for little
Annie's grandfather in the blackboard,
when he discovered he had forgotten
his handbook and hurried into the
house for 1t. Instantly, seeing a
chance for ride and to tease the
foreman. the child climbed into the
blackboard and started the horse of
at a good trot, and before the fore
man had returned had already passed
'out of sight.
Lem and his partner, Luke, who had
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Didn't Know How Happy He Was.


George Arliss, himself Britisher.
delights in telling stories about his
countrymen. especially Of the AIRY
and 'Arriet type.
Zone day." says he. II was on Hamp.
stead heath and heard the following
conversation between these purely
English types:
"Said the man: Blow me. 'Arriet,
'ow tired feel! Miserable too! Wish
I'd never been bornl Now I've been
born. wish was dead againr
"'W'at's the matter with yerT asked
'Arriet Wat yer grumblin' att Why.
wat on earth would yer ave? Yer
was drunk on Monday and again on
Wednesday, and I'm blessed If yer
'aven't lad more than enough today!
II that amt enough pleasure for yer
I don't know wat is. | suppose yer
want to be a downright hangel ere on
earthr" -Chicago Record-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
Bell Ringing Is an Art.

BELL ringing is science" said a
master Of the art. cit Is called cam
panology, and there are abstfuse and
technical terms in 1t. like Kent treble
bob 'Stedman cinques,' double court
bob lodges 'noils' and 'stingoee.
Each Of these terms defines certain
phase or kind Of bell ringing. In Eng
land there Is society, the Central
Council Of Bell Ringers, that every
campanologist desires ardently to be-
long to. Maybe you think bell ringing
Is simple? Do you know what a peal
ISL A peal in ringers parlance is a
series Of 5000 changes rung upon a
chime. no change occurring more than
once"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
"curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"

The story of "Curfew" tells of a
soldier who deserted his post during
wartime to keep a tryst< with his
sweetheart. Having left his post OF
duty, he was considered to be de-
serter and was courtmartialed forth
with. The soldier was condemned to
die. His sweetheart endeavored to in
tercede for him with the commanding
officer, but the commander was firm
and austere. To set the soldier free
would have been a bad example;
therefore, he was condemned to die
at the ringing of the curfew bell. Hav-
ing exhausted all means of securing
a pardon for her lover, the maiden re-
sorted to last desperate chance,
which, though seemingly futile, was a
chance. She climbed to the belfry of
the tower where the curfew bell hung,
and there by hanging upon its huge
clapper prevented 1t from sounding
when the old deaf bell-ringer came to
ring tho parting day The bell-ringer
had officially rung the bell and yet
IL had not sounded Therefore the
young soldier waiting to be shot was
legally dead, although he still lived,
when the old sexton had finished his
work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-13
At The Princess

Under this department will be found
each day synopsis of the scenes at
the Princess Theatre on the night fol-
lowing the day of publication. The
public finds these sketches Of great
interest and are likewise seeing the
shows. Tomorrow friday night this
theatre will present the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
SCOTLAND
Mrs. Fuller Addressed Putnam w. c. T. U.-Mrs. Charlotte Carys Gener- ositY Provides Town Clock.

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Getchell and son Russell of Gales Ferry were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Sis son.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Allen and MT. and Mrs. H. F. Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edith Allen at the Allen cottage on the camp ground.
 Myron B. Barstow returned this week from a vacation trip to the shore.
 Mrs. L. K. Fuller spent Thursday in Putnam, the guest of the w. c. T. U. at their annual picnic, and gave the
 Town Clerk and Mrs. J. B. Bacon spent Sunday in Providence as the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Addie Fuller of South Coventry is spending her vacation here with relatives.
 Mrs. L. B. Penney is in Waterford at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Gallup for a brief stay.
 Mail Carrier and Mrs Herbert Sis son are entertaining the former mother, Mrs. Albert Sisson, of Lyme.
 Mrs. c. B. Cary, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ray, of Boston, spent the week end with relatives and friends in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Egbert Bass entertain ed relatives from Willimantic recent ly.
 Miss Pearl of Hampton has been visiting Miss Gertrude Brenn.
 Town Clock Has Been Given.
 Scotland is soon. through the gen erous gift of Mrs. Charlotte Cary, to have a town clock The initial work for it's installation is already nearing completion. It will be placed on the church and will face the green. Mrs. Cary's public spirit toward and gen. erosity to the town are greatly appre- ciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
EAST WOODSTOCK
Request of $14oo Left to Congregation al Church Society by Stephen Morse Knapp Amdon Wedding An nounced.

Mrs, silas Allen and daughter of New Haven are visiting L. H. Linder- man and family.
 Mrs. N. s. White and two children are at Webster lake for week
 Mrs. E. E. May, MrE- Zella and Lawrence Bunce, spent Friday at Web ster lake.
 Fanny Puff is i'll with nervous breakdown at Dudley. Miss Nellie Pratt is with her, also a trained nurse.
 c. c. Aldrich and family of Pomfret, Edwin Bunce of South Manchester, spent Sunday at N. o. Chafins, the latter making the trip by motor cycle
 Mrs. J. s. May and two daughters have been visiting relatives in How ard, R. l., the past week.
 Miss Harriet Burden of Oxford Is visiting G. L. Upham and family
 The late Stephen Morse left a be- quest of $1400 to the Congregational church society. This is one of the largest sums ever given the society.
 Knapp Amidon Announcements.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage July IT, in New Ha- ven, of Elmer E. Knapp and Miss Sara E. Amidon. The bride was a resident here during the pastorate of her father the late Rev. s. Amidon, at the Metho- dist church, in 18S0-81.
 Recovering From Heat Prostration.
 Herbert May of New London, son of Mrs. Harriet F. May, of this place, is recovering from an illness caused by the heat prostration. He was con- sidered seriously ill for more than a week.