davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05

was the guest Of relatives here
Monday.
Mrs Fannie Richmond of Cairo
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. w. John
son of High street.
Mrs Logan Gauser and children
left Monday for their home in Me-
troDolis, after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rev.
Among the Cairo shoppers and
visitors Tuesday were Mrs. c. NJ.
Gaunt and daughter, Miss Grace,
Mrs George Wilson and son, Roscoe,
Mrs II, A, Mason, Mrs. C. +. Richey,
Misses Avis Curren and Julian
Schiller, Mrs w. r. Rodman and
Miss Blanche Martin.
Mrs Gus Fellenstein Of Grand
Chaln was shopping here Monday.
Miss Martin, while in Cairo YES
terday shopping, lost fine silver
mesh bag containing a sum of
money.
Claude Johnson OF Mounds visit
ed relatives here Monday
ANGEL Ashby spent Sunday with
friends in Cairo.
Miss Allie Belts was the guest OF
Miss Laura Clendenen In Cairo
Sunday.
Attorney Salyers of Lexington,
ky, who is in the city on business,
ana Joseph Martin OF this city were
cairo visitors Sunday.
Q L. Bartlett returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks visit to
points in Indiana.
Miss Blanche schuler will leave
Thursday for Brownstown, Ill.,.
Where she will visit her cousin. Miss
Isabel Brown.
g. j. Murphy. George r. Ashby,
Attorney c. s. Miller gnd l.. Wese-
erman Of this city and Joseph
Gaunt, Sr, Of Grand Chain were in
Cairo Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice. of villa Ridge were
shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. James Cunning has returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
Tuesday Port List.

Tuesday Port List
VERNE Mac arrived at 1880 a m.
from Paducah left at a. m. for up
per Ohio.
Belle Of the Bends arrived from
New Orleans at 10 a. m, departed
at p, m. for St Louis where snc
goes into the excursion business
Rapid arrived at 1905 p. m. from
Paducah, left at 2;35
Ed Myer arrived at 1876 p, m.
from Paducah. left at 2:35
Metropolis left at . p. m. for the
lower Mississippi
Fulton arrived at BIS p. m. from
Louisville with FIVE barges Of coal,
returned at p. IN.
Josh Cook arrived at 1885 p. m
from Hannibal with barges &C.
ment.
John s. Summers left at 5 p. m
for the lower Mississippi with one
empty barge and one derrick boat
Kentucky arrived 6.35 p m. from
St Louis, departed at p m. fol
Riyerton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
MOUND CITY
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. H. A. Mason very pleasantly
Entertained a number OF members OF
ba Woman's Club at her strawberry
arm at America, Monday after
loon. The affair was in the nature
II a picnic. each guest being laden
With a delicious luncheon. They
left on the 4 o'clock train and re-
turned at 7:30 o'clock, enjoying
supper in the twilight in the beau
tfful woodland spot. They picked
sSrawberries and roamed the farm
In general, and spent most de-
lightful evening. One of the feat
res of the occasion was the taking
If kodak pictures by Mrs, G. A,
compton. This was the first Of a
series of outings planned for the
NIB for the ensuing summer. Those
in attendance were Mesdames Harry
Poore, ]. s. Miller, w. w. Housh,
Fred Hood, Lou shelton, r. A. Ma
son, Charles Schiller, Ira Finley, G.
A. Compton and G. r. Richey and
Misses Anna Magdaline Shelton,
Helen Poore, Aleta and Iris Finley,
Lucinda Clark, Averil Richey, Merle
Miller and Hazel Mason
Mrs William Martin, ST., and
daughters, Mrs. Harry Lawler am
Miss Blanche and Vaughn Lawler
went to Barlow, KY, Monday. to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs, Martins
nephew, Henry Dooley, The party
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Anna Spaulding returned
home Tuesday from Grand Chain
whore she has been the guest of Mrs
Iipe two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds of Vienna
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Llyesay OF upper Main street.
Mrs, Edward William, who ha'
! t2cl visiting relatives at Paducaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05

few days returned to this city
Tuesday, accompanied by Capt.
Michael Williams, who spent the
day here. Mrs. Williams and
daughter, Rosemary, and Miss Rose
Mulroney will leave Thursday for
the formers home in Gary, Ind.
Mrs. L. C. Perks and Miss May
Hawkins were Cairo shoppers Tues
day.
Mrs. Ray Olmstead was in Cairo
shopping Tuesday.
NJ. E. McCannon of Mounds was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Miss Margaret Weisker, who was
called home on account of the death
OF her father, William Weisker, left
Tuesday for st, Louis.
Mrs Earl Giles OF Mounds Is the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ed Sheerer of Pearl street.
Misses Ida Johnson, Ava Gill
breath, Ruth Wilson, Mildred JAG
card and Lillian Johansen.
Edwin Freeman spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Layton of Twenty-elghth street in
Cairo.
Mrs. Joseph Buie received a mes
sage Tuesday appraising her of the
death of her step-father, which oc-
Cured at his home at San Francisco,
Sunday.
Mrs Gus stern of Mounds was
shopping here Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Fletcher Of Mounds
was among tbe shoppers in the city
Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Little Of Cairo spent
, Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Mabel Galliher OF Minonk,
Ill, arrived Monday evening to visit
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. r. A.
Galliher, Third and Poplar streets.
She was met at Cairo by her father.
Miss Bessie Galliher OF Champaign
is expected home soon to spend this
| summer.
Kyle Ent Of Cairo was in the city
Monday on business
Miss Kate Schiller Of Mounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
CARNIVAL COMPANY MAY
USE UPPER WASHINGTON

The Worlds Exposition Shows, ;
carnival company which comes I
Cairo for the week of June lot
under the auspices Of Uniform Ran
Woodmen of the World petitioned tn
council last night for use of Wash
ington avenue from Thirty-sixth t.
Thirty-eighth streets The per
mission was granted provided a sui
heient space was left open in tn
street for the passage of vehicles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
MORE SIDEWALKS
ORDERED BY COUNCIL

Alderman Fry introduced a reso
luton for a strip OF cement side
walk to be built on the north side o
Tenth street between Washingto
avenue and Walnut street. The reso
luton was adopted, as was a resolu
tion by Alderman Nicholson for
walk on south side of Fourteentt
street between Washington avenu
and Poplar street. Ordinances wer
read and adopted for the construc
tion of walks on north side of Tween
ty-sixth, between Washington an,
Walnut and on Twenty be
tween Holbrook and Park avenues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
TWO BID TO
CLEAN STREETS
William Linville Wants $64O Per
Month for Work and D.
F. Mccarthy $500

Daniel f. Mccarthy wants $500
per month for the washing ana
cleaning of the twelve miles of brick
streets of the city and William Lin
willie asks for the same work s64o
per month, These two were the only
bids submitted to the city council
last night in answer to the adver-
tsement asking for bids Tor this SER
vice. The streets are to be washed
and cleaned twice each week, thu
vork to be done at night. The low
st bidder, Linville, is the man who
rs the garbage contract. This
treet cleaning contract is to cover a
period of four months only. Tho
ids were reported TO the street com
'ittee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05

prize, 2, and Stanley Marx and Ellet
Antrim the third prize, 81. Ths
young Misses sang and the Masters
did excellent crayon work, drawing
very quickly pictures of celebrated
persons and of familiar subjects.
Tonight the Gem gives away $40
in prizes. The first a handsome
white dress, value $40, on exhibition
in the window at W. f. Fluqe g. Co.
Inc second prize will be SO in cash,
third prize, So, fourth, set silver
spoons, fifth, ten 15c tickets, sixth
zen l0c tickets, seventh, ten Sc
tickets
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
NOTICE,

Patrons of Home Telephone Co.
can get scores of Ball Games at any
time after end of fifth inning by
asking Central for same.
Home Telephone Co. of Cairo.
ST
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
PEARL CASPER WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT
AMATEUR CONTEST

Pearl Caspar won the first prize,
SO, at the Gem theater last night,
Miss Katherine Williams the second
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05

home from a six weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. David Quarles
in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05

Path to Immortality.
Go on and increase tiny valor, .
boy! this Ia the path to immortality.
Virgil
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-05
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 4 p. m yesterday the river
stood at 2G.2, a fall of 6 during the
preceding "a hours.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18

Every vote cast for George Bagaa
t governor means 4 new deal n
South Dakota politics and the siimi.
nation 81 machine rule. sl sc
Wright Yaigason 81 Wallahalla, N.
u, Was III me CITY Monday. IN his way ~
home from South Shore. wherS he HAD
been visiting relat lives.
IS Clearing up time has arrived and
each and every citizen should gst bury,
as soon as possible The health of
our people depends to q great extent
upon the cleanliness 81 our city All
rubbish. filth and manure should be
removed as speedily as possible.
In q recent straw vote among the
students OF the state university at
Yermillion George w. Egan was the
jchioce for governor by q good major.
lily. He Is the coming man ID South
Dakota and is constantly growing An
popularity among all classes OF people.
It is not often that hay Is cut In the
winter on an ice pond but that was
done last winter on Spring Lake. The
grass WIS four Or five feet high and
the water was From one to three feet
deep. When the lake froze 1t gave
those who were short Of feed q chance
to make hay Oldham Register.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18
THE SECRET IS OUT

s. Iortense Gayaila, was known as the.
most beautiful woman in Europe
It was common knowledge that d.
prince Of the royal blood, heir to the.
throne of one of the Oldest European
cuntries was SO enamoured with her
charms, that he had repeatedly Of
fered to marry her and relinquish his
kingdom. n
She was the envy and despair Of all
the ladies Of the Court as the men
had eyes for no one but her In her
presence. And while her figure and.
features were beautiful it was the sur
passing loneliness Of her complexion
which was her greatest char m
Her skin was white as alabaster,
smooth and yelvety of texture and
her colour rich and warm.
No Greasy Face Creams for Her.
What Did She User
That was the question so many
women were dying to know. CaYalia
#ould not tell and others could not.
tell the secret, because they did not
know. f N .iSF 3 Sa z34SaS
PIG Just how certain Chemist discov-s
cred her secret would make an inter
esting story alone, Of 6 we have not
the space to tell; suffice 1t to say that;
money could not buy her famous re-
.cipe and one OF the conditions was
that It should never be sold in Europe
where her enyious rivals could obtain
ii.
ST USED "A FACE RETENoID 4
The Siloron Mfg. Co. has been Or
ganized to manufacture her famous
recipe and they have termed 1t after
the properties 1T possesses, sALABAS-d
TRoL
The story told above is true in its
every particular with the single ex-
ception Of the famous European Beau
TVS name as she does not want news
paper notoriety. q 588.
A4apasCrol Is SemeEnlng entlrely
new; not a face powder. neither q To-
ton, nor Cream
Yet possesses the properties Of all
to more intense degree accomplish
ing far better results in shorter
space Of time.
Why use face creams IL you only
Offset their beneficial properties a
moment later through the application
Of skin drying face powders Of often
doubtful origin? Powders blow of,
soil your clothes and give your face
q chafed appearance at once indicat-
ing their use.
It's not SO with Alabastrol, It Is
rubbed into the skin much as you
would cream tonly after IT, use you
won't need any creams) and in a few
seconds the beneficial and essential
oils are absorbed by the skin and
presto
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18
Pioneer lent
Dies 81 ancer

Died, at his home In our city at ! AS
o'clock last Sunday morning, William
Hinsberg, aged sixty years, four
months and twenty-four days.
The deceased was taken Ill last
summer with what was thought TO By
stomach trouble. After treating with
various physicians In this city Tor
several months. he finally went to
Rochester, MINI, where he was OK
amined by the Mayo doctors and he
was told that he had cancer OF the
stomach. He was operated on but the
surgeons were unable to remove the
dreaded disease and he was sent horne
to await the end, He bore his serious
illness with a Christian fortitude and
never gave up hope. ss3 !sS
Mr.. Hinsberg was engaged as team
ster for many years in this city and
had pleasant little home in the east
part pf the city. He was 9 hard
working man and by strict economy
managed to make a good living and
provide well for his family and give
his children the advantages Of q good
education. NJ
1t was the writer's good fortune to
have known him long and well, and
we only knew him to esteem him as
the years passed by. His many
friends will miss his kindly smile and
friendly greeting.
Deceased was born in Germany on
November 81, 1851, and came to Wa
tertown in the spring Of 1883, residing.
here continuously since that time. He
was a good citizen and his death will
be sincerely mourned by his wife and.
daughter, together with large circle
of acquaintances.
b Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
German Lutheran church in this city,
after which the remains were inferred
in Mt Hope cemetery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18
ALMOST 4 MIRACLE.


One Of the most startling changes
ever seen In any man, according to w.
p, Hoisclaw, Clarendon, Tex. was ct.
fected years ago IN his brother. HE
had such 9 dreadful cough, he writes,
that an our family thought be was go
ing into consumpt ion. but he began to
use pr. Kings New Discovery, and was
completely cured BY ten bottles. Now
he Is sound and well and weighs 2fs
pounds For many years our family
has used this wonderful remedy for
coughs and colds with excellent re-
suits. Its quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed Price 20 cents and 800.
Trial bottle free at an druggistH a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18
!. NOW NOTE THE SKIN !

49, % SetSJ sARPSA%AAaAS3S NAL -
dull yelvety looking smooth surface
will be reflected to You from your
mirrora truly alabaster like effect
and what is more will remain that
way for hours and no one will be
able to detect its use.
We do not claim that all can pos
sess the beauty OF Cavalla but We do
claim that anyone may obtain q beau
tiful complexion BY using Alabastrol.
Now remember our claims are not
the ongination Of a fertile mind as
the SiloroR Mfg Co. is incorporated
under the laws Of the state 1T Colo
rado and that Alabastrol is gnaran-
teed under the q. s. Pure Food and
Drug Act to contain nothing but the
5purest ingredients and is mannfaetur.
ed under the N ct modern and hygenic
methods
AIabastroi y healing and antIseptic
In effect. and though it has been on
the market but q short time everyone
who has used It says II Is sThe Most
Perfect Complexion Beautifyer, and
Mail orders from all over the colln-
Try are pouring III.
We send Alabastrop' in plain
wrapper To- any address In the d. s..
on recsipts Of so Cents Silver
THE sIEo7 on MFG co. #
Pueblo Colorado
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18
WHY J CHRIS IAROsE
FROM TIL DEAD
What His Resurrection Proved
and Guarantees,
Pastor Russeil,s Eastsr Sermon Dsliy.
erred In Academy Of Music Before :
Congregation Of $500 Shows Some
Inconsistencies of Present Hsliefs.

Brooklyn. N. Z.
April Z. Pastor
n us 8 ell Of the!
Bro klyn Tai erna-
Gle preached In the
Academy Of Music:
today to nearly
$500 hearers. His.
topic was, why
Christ Arose from,
the Dead. !" 81 is
stextwas IF Christ
be notrisen, then is
our preac ching vain
a k.SLl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18

! / \ |
Battle Cree ealth
Spec
Noted Physiciians of lare llLssit NJ
Extraordin Experieuee
viii " IL ths
KAMPESKA HOT APRlI "
HOURS 10 A.s| Nj. I'D s h.
ONE D A ONL
FREE NsuLTATioN AND Az.
flcE.

The Battle Creek Health Specialists
are several specialists who have com.
lbined in the special treatment az
5chronic ana nervous diseases BY new
revised and improved methods. Their
perfected system Ii today recognized
as the most successful according to
latest scientific research work 81 the
medical world. The remarkable sue.
cess ii their treatment Of these dis
eases has aroused much enthusiasm In
the northwest states ii which they
travel. q
The many testimonials received and
many new cases reco mmended BY for
mer patients is due to their scientific
mode Of treatment.
The following is a partial list Of all
ments treated as troubles Of eye. ear,
nose and throat as catarrh, deafness,
stomach, intestines, blood, skin, nerves
lungs, heart, as asthma, consumpt ton.
weakness, dizziness, sweliings. kidney,
bladder, bedWetting, rheumat ism, and
cases people call private troubles.
With their system Of treatment no
operations for appendicitis. gall stones
tumers and goitre.
All cases are kept strictly confden-
;tial.
No matter what YOU n sa r think or
others have told you regarding your
ailnent consult the doctors on this
trip as II may be your last chance to
see specialist. For all those who
cali on this trip there'l1 be NO
CHARGE for examination and consul.
station.
NOTICE. Married ladies without
their HUSBANDS, ana minors without
their parents. will positively not be
admitted to Consultation unless ac-
.companied By one Of their local ply
sicians
DON'T FORGET THE DATE, AND
COME EARLY.
i They will return regularly every
few months,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18


s. w. Hayden of Florence, tran
sacted business in the city Friday. s
3 Dairy butter is a mighty scarce ar
ticle in WATERFOWL just about now.
The real estate business ought to
pick up some now after such fine
rain. III
Doersch. the Maple street horseshoer
has purchased machine for clipping
horses. Isl
Perry F. Loucks has bought the
John Walklin residence property In
the southeast part of the city.
Mrs. A. T. Hopkins returned home
last Saturday from two weeks visit
with relatives i'll the twin cities.
W. w. Wilson, Of Suit Shop fame, is
in Chicago this week on business per-
tanning to his store In this city.
Contractor John Kozak has crew
of men at work remodeling one Of the
Dory cottages on south Maple street.
Farmers have been SO busy planting
the 1912 crop that the old town looks
somewhat deserted for the past couple
of weeks.
4 is rumored on the streets that the
Watertown Herald viii soon com
mence the publication of daily
paper in this city. It is said that 1t
viii be morning daily il 1t is started.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-18
Glorious Rain Gives
Crops Big Start

The people OF South Dakota are feel
ing just right and never in the history
Of the country was there better pros
poets for q bumper crop than there
are this spring;
The late rains last fall put the fields
in splendid condition for seeding this
spring and for the past two weeks the
weather could not have been moro
favorable for doing field work.
Last Friday evening rain commenc-
ed to fall in this vicinity and there
was a steady doWnpour for at least
twelve hours. Over four inches Of
rain fell during that time.
From reports it seems that the rain
fall was general all over the state. 1t
is estimated that about two-thirds IT
tie small grain has been sown in this
state up to the time when the heavy
rain struck.
E It was most glorious rain and one
can almost imagine that he can hear
things growing in our great state. We
have moisture at this time to start the
crop in good shape and last up to the.
first of June. IS:
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-28
BEGIN TO SAVE

Young man begin to save when
you begin to earn. There is one
sure mark of the coming million
aire. His revenues always ex-
ceeds his expenditures. He be-
gins to save as soon as he begins
to earn. Capitalists trust the
saving young man. tits not cap
ital your seniors require, it is the
man who has proved he has the
business habits which make cap
it'll. Begin at once to lay up
something. 1t is the first hun
dred dollars saved which tells.
And here is the prime condition
of success, the great secret; con-
ceutrate your your energy, ggEE, thought
and capital exclusively upon the
business in which you are en-
gagged. Having begun in our
line, resolve to fight it ouS on
that line, to lead in it; adopt
every improvement, have the
best machinery and know the
most about it. Finally, do not
be impatient, for as Emerson
says, mo one can cheat you out
of ultimate success but yours
selves"
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-28
THE LESSON OF A SUNDIAL

Over the gateway Of an old
castle is sundial and around the
dial are these words:
| mark time, dost thou 4?
l am shadow, so art thou.
In keeping with the second line
is Edmund Burke's estimate of
man-'What shadows we are.
and what shadows we pursue. .
The closing days Of the year
make Us feel that in some meas
ure we are as shadows creeping
over the face of time. And vet
it oEght to be possible for US to
answer affrmativeIy the com.
bined statement and question, 81
mark time, dOst thou" Most
certainly we can do this when we
live the true life-the life of clean
character and of service toothars,
doing the best we can as we
know how. The man who has
done that during the year now
ending ending may not be altogether SIT
istied with himself but he may
rejoice that he has had some
share, however hum BILE, in help
ing the world to be better. In
truest sense the man who does
that is far more substantial than
a shadow.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-28
CECILTON

Mr.. and Mrs Hall Short have moved
to Newark.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Hardesty were
Smyrna visitors last Friday.
Mrs. William H. Brown has been visit
ing friends in Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyles, of near
Galens, spent Sunday with relatives il
town.
William Hardesty, of Georgetown, Del,
is spending the holiday with his parents
here.
Miss Georgia Walmsley, of Principle,
Nd, is spending her holiday at her home
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Weed has moved
into the house vacated BY Mr.. and Mrs
E. 0. Spear.
Miss Isabella Clark was the guest of
Misses Ada and Mary Davis Oh Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Garry and children,
of Kennedyvile, spent Christmas Dav
with Mr.. James Smith.
Miss Grace Crukshank has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ronald
Bond in Port Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, of Will
minRton, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Anderson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benson and
children. of Camden, N. j.. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Padley.
Misses Isabella Griffith, of Middletown.
and Elma Taylor, Of Townpoint, are
spending their holiday with their parents
in town.
Mrs. Lucy Daley has returned home in
Baltimore for the winter, after spending
the spring and summer months at the
Bohemia farm.
Mr.. Woodward Walker, of this town,
and Miss Margaret Fowler, of Chester
town, were married by Rev. L. E. Bar
rett, in Chestertown, Thursday, Decem.
Der 18th.
Services began on Sunday in St. Step |
hen E. P. Chapel will continue every |
sunday morning at IL o'clock. The even
ing service discontinued until further
notice.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-28
CHANCE GAMES MUST STOP

State detectives visited Mil,
ford during the past few days
and notified tobacco and cigar
stores, pool rooms and other
places that the state law is being
violated with respect 10 running
games Of chance. They gave
warning to those who have in
dulged in such projects to be
careful not to do So agai !, as the
law will be strictly enforced
against all offenders.
This law applies 70 educational
clubs of all kinds and to churches.
All slot machines we're ordered
stopped also. One Milford bust
ness man who has been running
a chance game with candy will
ne a loser by the strict mandate
of the law, as he had purchased
heavily of candy with which 20
give out by operating the game.