davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver of Olive Branch, an.
nounces his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the office el
county surveyor, subject to the will
OF the voters of that party, at the
primary election, Tuesday, April ..
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF E, =. Hodges of
Tamms for nomination on the Re
publican ticket for the office of
County Commissioner of Alexander
county, Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be held on
April 9TH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02
No Joke.

The current humor calls to mind
Tint joke about the oyster stew,
That oysters In the same, we find,
Arc really few.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02

w The old question whether there
are three or four g's in eggnog is
again discussed, II man drinks
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02
our EDUCATIONAL DEFECTS.


We are now bringing boys and
girls out or the common schools
who are taught so much and who
think they know so much that
they won't work any longer with
their hands! Z THEY simply say
that they. won't--that they have
been educated. They say let
other, people work with their
hands and we will work with
our heads" Unless they can get
a job where they can sit on
high stool4at,books or at a type
writer they simply won't work.
And the girls refuse to do house
work. That Is all there is to 1t.
It is bad for the country. There
is shortage Of workers all over
the country, Those born here
and BROUGHT Up iii the schools.
won'twork with their hands. At
all events. they don't want to
work. Now, think system of
education that produces that re.
suit Is a failure. And ! think
our system in the large cities is
very largely producing that re-
suit 7 feel certain Of 1t from my
experience. William j. Gaynor.
"a s1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02

Il Clean up the city by doing away
With the unsightly piles of ashes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02

just Before the Interest oulckens,
Il hope your novel ends happilyS"
Indeed 1t does. 1t ends In the MARI
riage Of the heroine and hero; does
not 90 into their married life at all
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02
Happy Family.

Mrs. Scrappington lin the midst OF
her reading) This recall of judges
that the newspapers are making so
much stew about nowadays
Mr.. Scrappington-Well, what OF
it?
Mrs. Scrappington--What is needed
a great deal worse is the recall OF hus
lands. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02

enough Of 1t he can see six or eight
g's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02
CLYDE SULLIVAN.

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1912.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-02

The above Is correct statement
of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Mime. Lima Cavalier.

For this reason. II not for that of
neatness. never lose an opportunity,
II your figure has the defect I men.
tlon. TO stoop to pick up a bit Of
paper or lint. or scrap Of cloth.
from the floor.
Stoop from the waist. Don't re-
sort to that trick OF the indolent or
the awkward. falling upon the knees
when sou pick up anything. stoop
Ing Is q graceful posture. Learn II.
II the defect in your figure 10 the
other sort, the broomstick is still
your friend. But use It in a differ.
emit way. II you have . weak, mar.
row chest. II you are round shout.
dered. you should apply yourself to
Development In q different direction
and your sweeping should not be the
main object but IN incident. Of your
broom handle exercise. And IL YOU
are Of this habit be sure TO protect
your not robust lungs from the dust
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
How Could He?

mr. WILLIAM SKIES had found
lv1 what. In his opinion. was a snug
crib. Il was a country mansion. ana
the mode Of access was easy. He
waited till midnight and then ap-
preached the house. Grasping the ivy,
he slowly and carefully climbed up the
side Of the house till he reached the
level Of the first door window.
Holding on to the sill with both
hands. he stopped to picture the wealth
that was about to become His His
mind dwslt on the 3ewelry and plate
that was 20 nearly within his grasp.
Then his dream was abruptly broken
BY the opening Of the window. A
female head appeared.
Hands UP Or hrsr'
Woman was ever unreasonable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

raised. to some extent. BY sweeping,
even though the broom be swathed
IN a damp cloth, by keeping your
lips firmly closed. Dust is nearly
always disease laden. While the
dry disease germs might continue
their way through the air without
causing breeding of disease, the
darkness and moisture and the
WEAKNESS Of your lungs, to which
tney md their way through the open
mouth. Will stir them into new life
ana you will be the victim. Never.
IN any circumstances, inhale through
the mouth. Occasionally to rid the
oody OF an excess Of carbonic acid
gas you may safely exhale through
.ne mouth to still further purify the
ncdy. Never. never take in air
through the mouth. Don't allow the
nose 10 become lazy. To inhale cir
10 us duty. Force 1t to perform f.
ana AID 1t by keeping the nostrils
Tree from clogging substances.
The broom stick will serve its
best purpose for you by being short.
ened. cut to length Of two or two
and a half feet. according to the
reach" OF your arms. Grasping the
stick firmly. with a hand at either
end, hold 1t high above the head and
draw the air in deeply, filling the
lungs to their capacity with full
draughts of air. When Won have
hlled every cell OF the lungs with
the fresh air hold the stick firmly
above the head. count silently AT
least five. This done, drop your
arms slowly. your hands still
cienching the stick. in front OF Won
below the waist. While doing This
expel the air gently until Won fool
that the lungs are almost emntv ~
air.
" 70 NOT enough to say 70 most
persons: Shallow BREATHING :.
gao nao't. Correct IT," The active
human mind Is an Interrogation
point and demands tine courtesy and
satisfaction Of an answer.
Well, then, the results Of shallow
breathing arc these: Sensitlveness
to all the conditions that cause
colds. and = disposition to allow
colds to deepen into consumption or
WIDEN into pneumonia. Shallow
breathing makes the liver lazy, and
soon the body 10 bile flooded, the
eyes becoming dull and the complex.
Ion yellow and iIfeiess. clcuoed
stomach and intestines are the
marks o. the shallow, breather. ior
the BODY engine hA Sot s4svoa cry.
gen draught to burn up tn- Eel eat
has been thrown Into :: o. sool
1t Is only the deep N,~aksw WIN
enjoys life to rs eula' 49, aurs,s ber
enjoyment OF Il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

the rage, and Saba
ry Djeli did as all the NUM-
other character dancers
did-interpreted the scene ~
where the daughter of Herodias
dances before King Hercd Artipas.
and finally receives John the Bap.
lists papier mache head upon .
charger.
She rather outdic the other So
lone dancers by adding her disloca-
tons to the conventional category
of poses and contortions. In that
scant costume. after throwing OH
the last of the sc en- wells, her
special hip dislocation added a Va.
ration which the Parisians found
fascinating. This cmboldened her
to present wric.s and elbows with.
out their customary natural align.
ment.
Alas! soon she discovered that
these charming dislocasions exact,
ed a penalty from nature. Nature
made reprisals in certain painful
inflammations-nature's preliminary
to healing those abnormalifies
which had come to be Sahary
Djeli's bread AMI butter.
Mon Dieu!" said she to her
maid. III lose my serious dislocs.
lions ] sha'i .ose my enxaeementi
Come quick! Dislocate me. or =:
starve!"
And 30 Sahary Dell 10 the only
dancer probably the only woman
woman dancer in the world whoss
joints ar insured against ..acci.
dents" that will lender them norrnsI
ard lac the joints o: th< ret Of hu-
manity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Of the back. And, more valuable
than any Of these, It causes you to
bend the body at the waist, thus
strengthening the muscles which
are weak in nearly all women, those
OF the abdomen. muscles which. al.
lowed to become weak and haccid,
cause that part Of the body TO sag,
giving an unlovely prominence with
the ugly bulge at the hips which
caused visiting artist from Europe
to sneer:
"Ah, the great American figure IA
not. as thought, the Almighty dol.
lar. No. 1t Is the unexercised forms
Of the women"
The American woman has learned
to develop and keep in control the
upper half OF her figure. Fine chests
with a graceful line from tho sh"'.,
der to the bust, have grown comnoa
among American woman nSn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Beauty Questions
Answered.

l.. S. says her face ha been die.
figured with liver spots for a wear
and asks counsel as to their trea..
nent.
Liver spots are often caused bv
senemia. Physicians term II chic.
asma. They are more CON mon IN
men than In women. Often at III.
time they begin to appear In +h.
complexion tho skin exudes NOR.
OIL than Usual. Besides = "run.
down" condition Of the sv.tsr
they may be caused by extrem.
heat or excessive cold. Often =
radical change Of climate NAV &c.
easion Sten,. An undue pres.ur.
that disturbs the circulation. "a
! tight hat band, may be the eh,.s
cause. This lotion, applied with :.
sponge or cameI's hair bru,h on..
or twice daily to the spots, 10 ef.
fectIve In many Instances:
Witch hazel. .........a o.,.
Re0ewater ou.ss.
Chloride OF ammonia. d..r,
One Of the stronger seq aI.o
makes appeal in this letter:
VIII you kindly tell ne What ..
good for pimples? hayen,t man
out rear an outbreak. use per.
OXIDE OF hydrogen undiluted on nv
race and 1t has turned my hair
light IN front. I'm going to take
my first shave soon and I'm afrsiS
that VIII spread the humors ~
meath the skin all over ny face.
advise Internal remedies. Drrck
waser Freely, ten 70 twelve ajassss
= gay e"o eat much fruit and va,
tables. That will drive from IN.
system the humers which e,n:s
eropssone on the face. A west a.
snle seIs-treatmsnt will cause IN.
provement. A month Of II Mi,
work wonders for your com.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

AVA oAy VI
them have mas.
tered the not dit.
fcult art of deop
breathing. 30 ex.
banded the chest,
d g v e loped the
lung power and
perfected VIII at
may be termed
t h cir upper
halves.
But the olar:na
defect remains
the clumsy con.
spicuo Y . lower
half Of the body,
which can only
be made pIIable
and symmetrical
with the rest Of
the body by exer.
G . e, = m o n q
which note this
simple one ! have
n 4 med, sweep.
Ing. Any house.
hold xer c Use
that causes you
to bend at the
waist to the floor
will k e e p the
hips and abdo-
men In control,
and In time dI.
minish their size.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
BY Nine. Lima Cavalieri.

BY Nine. Lima Cavalieri.
7 fave you ever thought, dear
girl or woman reader. that
= = the broomstick 10 an aid to
beauty? Testing? Not at all. I wish
to convince you that that everyday
tool for keeping your home clean ia
. means Of making yourself hand
somer. indeed, yes.
Sweeping itself is an admirable ex.
ercise. It gives variety Of activity
by causing several of the least used
muscles to stretch and contract.
Sweep vigorously and thoroughly
and you will feel the rush of blood
to the muscles of your forearm, to
the muscles surrounding your shout.
der blades and to those at the small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
No. 193--.An Humble Aid to Beauty
By Mme Lima Cavalier the Most Famous Living Beauty

TME CAVALIER to-day the aid n&d Jas,"
od u
making younah ad.omn"
explains 10 weep vigorously thorough Is to cause 4 rush the
forearm and h"k" and back More valuable than these. she a
strengthen the muscle mohwv Of the.
{ Will aaasM . nd roudd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

against fracture or dislo.
cation that would interfere
with his piano playing. tn. pro.
cedure was SO novel that news of
it was flashed around the world.
Now what would you think Of a
situation exactly the reversed q
celebrated public performer who in.
cured A, i. not sgainst dislo-
cation, but against the efforts of
nature to restore joints already dis.
located to their normal state?
That Is actually what the cele.
brated Paris dancer. SALARY Djeli.
has done. 1t is as though she had
said to T. insurance agent:
my dislocated joints-my dislo.
Gated shoulders. elbows, wrists
neck. knees and ankles-are NV
fortune. II accident or nature puts
me together again am lost! My
vocation is gone! l shall starve,
For without my valuable disloca.
lions would be as q hundred other
dancers-no novelty. no big salary
pull left In mel"
Al 50 aahary DELL, who IL 4
very pretty and graceful. dark-eyed
girl. with . well-trained gift for
dancing, .Aas L. Z out an accident
polly for each Of her Joints.
She made her - rk in Paris
~ . "ssanseuse Hindoue"-that
10 . Hindo dancer-because of
certain extraordinary poses and
gestures she used while dancing in
Oriental costume. "Salome," -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-24
BOMBARDIER WELLS
 SAILS BACK TO ENGLAND
Palzer Dodges Match With Luther
 McCarty.

When Bombardier Wells, England s heavyweight champion, sails for home today he will take with him the good wishes of all the fans who saw him Tn his two bouts at Madison Square Garden. Wells departure will cause heavyweight affairs to become tempo rarily dull. He is due to return in the fall Tn the meantime there is nothing left to figure on except that affair between Al Palzer and Luther McCarty, which is still hanging fire.
 The amount of money that Palzer thinks he is worth since he beat Wells is what is keeping the men apart. farmer has moderated his demands to some extent and may yet be induced to accept the 25 per cent. of the gross receipts that the Garden A. c. has offered for the match Palzer is de- manding a guarantee of $4.000. which the club is. unwilling to concede. If Palzer can be prevailed upon to, take a chance and work on a percenta ge his share should not fall so far short of the sum he asks for. But it would be McCarty's drawing power as much as that of Palzer which would at- tract the crowd There is plenty of curiosity to see McCarty in action, success from the box office point of view.
 E Still both of these two young giants are novices, despite their claims to the contrary. They should get busy and do little fighting if only to keep their hand in instead of wrangling over a. few dollars one way or an- other. If both are sincere in the be- lief that they are destined to topple over Jack Johnson some day the sooner they set to work gathering the necessary experience the better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-24
STALLINGS SAYS HE WON'T MANAGE
 BROOKLYN TEAM

Buffalo. N. r., July 24.-Manager George stallings. of the Buffalo Tn ternational League club. set at rest all rumors stating that he is to man age the Brooklyn Club of the Ma tional League next season, The bis chief says there is absolutely nothing doing.
 .'So far as I know I will be with Buffalo next season. said Stallings.
 The rumor referred to by George T probably originated with an article published by a Buffalo paper, which stated:
 ..The rumor has been revived that either George Stallings or Hugh Jen- nings will maage the BrooklynS next year. Stallings, by the way, is not having much success with the Buffalo team in the International League this season, but that will cut no figure if Tbbetts wants. him. It is said that two other National League clubs may try to secure Stallings or Jennings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-24
WILSON GIVES
 M'CANN'S BUNCH ONLY TWO SWAPS

Hartford, July 24-Pete Wilson was too much for Bridgeport yesterday. He let the Mechanics down with two hits and shut them out by 2 to o. The Courant says of the battle:
 ''The Hartford team put up a. smash ing fielding game and as Pete Wilson was invincible, there was nothing to 1t but shutout for the league run ners-up. Hartford scored two runs, principally by a long hit by Benny kauff. who figured largely in both scores. kauff was formerly with the Brldgeport- team and it was nuts for him to beat his old playmates. Red Fisher and Howard Franklin Baker, the Hartford caStoffs with Bridgeport d1d not show much Kauff had some trlends from the New England League n the stand who joshed him about Brockton letting him go Chief Sny- der pitched good game for the Me chanlcs, but long drive by Kauff in the third inning, which was awkward ly handled while being reIayed in did enough damage to lose the game for McCann,s great au-around player after the third. ' :.
 Tn the third Wilson was hit with a pitched ball. He scored on Kauff's s oouble. Warmer sacrificed senGine haun to third. Kauff made an effort co Steal nome and he might have made It but High hit the ball to Stow fo1 an out at first, Kauff registering. Gar della singled, stole second and went to third on wild pitch He was Jeff there<as Little flew out to right. With two out in the fourth, Chief Miller put his war club against the ball for two bases and made third on an er- TOT by Spratt. He was stranded as Wilson grounded out Hartford did not get another man on until the eighth. when with one out. Warmer came through with single. High and Gardella were easy victims.
 Bridgeport did not get a look al first base in the opening inning. In the second, Spratt walked and was sacrificed to second by Stow. EIey was passed. An error by Miller gave Spratt chance to get to third. When Eley started for second, Spratt tried to make the plate but was. thrown out In the fourth. Baker walked. Crook flew to little, Spratt singled, the first hit off Wilson, Baker going to third and Stow was given his base. This filled the sacks with one out. EIey had two strikes and three balls and was called out on the next ball. Ven able hit to Gardella and Spratt was forced at second for the third out"
 i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-24
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Captain George Auger and his own
 company of midgets with an extra ordinary production of the fantastic playlet, Jack. the Giant Killer" are a notable attraction at Sea Breeze Is~ land this week The famous giant. the tallest man on earth is a versa tile author and playwright and many sketches and song successes have found their inception at the point of his facile pen. This is the act that held records for attendance through out the western vaudeville tour and which is recalled by. Bridgeport vaudeville patrons as khe record breaking attraction in local play houses. Captain Augers company in- cludes Ernest Rommel the smallest comedian in the world, and other lilli- putians and players. A brilliant stage setting enhances the efforts of the players. Harry Henry's innovation at the Sea Breeze ball room, singing with the dance number is proving quite the most popular feature of theA singers engagement The entire ball room takes up the ctoruses of Henry's song hits. His splendid voice is heard to- excellent advantage in many new song successes, notably the two new Re- mick hits, Tn the Days When I was Twenty-one and You were sweet SIX teen, and When I Met You at the Fair in Tipperary." Moonlight bath ing despite the unexpected drop in the temperature the last few days, is another popular innovation with pat rons at the island. This makes 1t pos eible for bathers to enjoy dip in the sa1t waves any time of the day or niqht Brilliant illumination converts night into day all around the bathing
 ,sy yilion Thursday evening there will be another roIIsr. skating race for am ste1Irs with EbId, Silver and bronze medals for contestants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-24
M'CARTY TO TAKE
 ON JIM STEWART
WHITE HOPES WILL MINGLE AT
 GARDEN AUGUST 5.

Luther McCarty, from Missouri, the 18-karat white hope who knocked out Carl Morris some months ago. has signed articles to box Jim Stewart, of Brooklyn, ten rounds at Madison Square Garden on Aug. 5.
 Before the Bombardier Wells-Al Palzer bout, when it was thought in some circles that the Englishman might put away the husky Iowan Palzer and Wells signed articles stip- ulating, that the winner of their bout meet McCarty soon afterWard.
 After winning from the Britisher Palzer expressed no desire to get into the ring with McCarty, however, and iran out on the match" to his ranch in the West. Since his return he has been demanding a 5000 guarantee for his appearance, and when that was agreed to by Milly Gibson, man. ager of the Garden A. C., he had other faults to find. Disgusted at the equiv ocation and delay, Billy McCarney. manager of .McCarty, last night book ed up with Stewart. McCarty is in training at Wildwood, N..J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-24
(By Wagner.)

My !" "dEACAsJ It is reported that Uppy Upham, the former Mechanic finger, will be recalled by the New York Americans at the close of the New England league season. Upham is going like an express train for Brockton. He is regarded as one of the best. fingers in circuit, which is unusually strong was attracted by Upham S showing and attempted to buy him but learn ed that the Yankees had a string on the pitcher. Upham won 19 and lost nine for Bridgeport last season. He was taken south with the Tank ees this year and sent to Brockton when the big league season opened.
 Will somebody please go into Pete Wilson's apartments and tell him there's a gray automobile waiting out. side for him?
 Baker and Spratt were the only Mechanics who could tap Wilson safely.
 Chief Snyder is hard luck pitcher. He always runs up against somebody who has a shutout in his system.
 It will be ladies day at Newfield park tomorrow. The Mechanics will SO dSdlAlSL Odn Oi IN0lI $ sE1OlyOkG cluO and as Bridgeport needs every yic- tory the boys will try to slip some. thing over on the Papermakers. Man. ager McCann will probably use his new college pitcher, Gilmartin, against Holyol1e.
 Joe Yeager's appointment as man ager of Montreal to succeed Billy Lush, was only temporary. Kitty Brans1eld. the old Pittsburgh star. has been given the job. Bransfield has been playing first for Montreal for some time.
 Waterbury and New Haven broke even in double header at Savin ed the Wings in the opener by 3 to O. Bugs Reisigl worked for New Haven. In the second game Hopper twirled against Sam Mclean of Waterbury and New Haven won by 3 to 2.
 Hooks Cunningham worked for Springfield yesterday and Holyoke with hits, gave sHolyoke six runs in the opener. Then Springfield caught up only to lose out in tIley ninth sTfa-- rell and Gipe twirled for Holyoke.
 Hartzell put kink in a Yankee winning streak. by punching three errors in one inning. Ford knocked a homer but Chicago beat the Van kees to 4.
 The Red Sox won from the Maps again, 6 to 8.
 The Tigers punched five hits, three bases on balls and hit by the pitch err off Groom in the ninth, scoring z runs for a 12 to victory over the Washington Senators.
 The St. Louis Browns again lost to the Athletics 5 to 4