davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
IN BORROWED SET or TEETH
Prospecsor Wented to Appear Well in
Photograph, and Effected Loan
Of Essentials.

Thomas Jefferson Stone was a typi-
cal claim holder and prospector. He
came from Indiana He had no teeth,
his hair was gray his features sallow
and withered, and he looked sixty.
three OF sixtyfour, He told me, how
ever he was only forty-six. There was
q eewed, placid. helpless air about
him. and yet in his eyes there was a
iire-7faint and glimmering, the fire OF
a fading fanatieism. He was still the
victim of obsession. He had been
25 years prospecting. picking out
claims, hoping to strike 1t rich some
day.
| asked him how he lost his teeth.
Ho said by taking medicine good for
neuralgia. but too strong for his ivo-
ries. Ifasked him why he didn't have
had false set made He said he had
had set, but he took them out and
put them In his pocket one day. where
his handkerchief was, ito rest his
mouth" and happening to take out
the handkerchief quickly, he Pulled out
the set of teeth also and the plate fell
on the floor and broke.
] told Thomas Jefferson Stone that
wanted his photograph, and three days
afterward he was ready for the kodak.
When he came | saw he had set of
teeth in his mouth | was astonished.
We were scores of miles from any den
list, or any town where dentist could
be.
Hello, Stone" I said. you've got a
set of teeth. How's that?"
He gave a smile Of conquest. II Dor
rowed EN- to be photographed" he
said.--Gilbert Parker in the Metropoli-
tan Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
~ ' - |
~; = ::
nday |
II

I'll ~'s Al ~

4 am alwys rate6l
blessings, 4
that lsncsd teq
than Newbro's
ands OF ladies' net c.ig 81.
States bIt all over ta jsi r
the same way about g $50
wonderful scalp and far
they owe their soft, long, asas II,
hair.
Mary J, Terry, Of Loveiop, t
writes. My hair came oat NafE
there was just seanty cover fol t
scalp. tried everything evar
heard of or read about until fiiaisr
used Herpieide. There Is notbia-
like 1t. NY head il now covered
with new hair. ] shall forever
praise IIerpicide.
Most hair troubles come FROM
dandruff Newbro's Herpicide re-
moves this dandruff BY killing t!.a
germ which causes 1t. 1t also slim
nlates the follieles. The scalp be-
ing heaithy, the hair does not come
out and the new hair is allowed to
GROW.
There are other preparations
which they say are "iust as good
as lierpicide, 1t is not advisable to
try them. Instead of doing any
good they may do positive harm.
No one Is ever disappointed In
Aowbrois Herpicide. The results
are always the same, always salts
factory as is indicated by the fact
that Herpieide has been sold for
years and has thousands of satisfied
friends. Il Is the only genuine,
original dandrnff germ destroyer.
There is nothing just as good. Z
Applications at good barber shops.
Send loo in postage for sample
and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept.
X, Detroit, Mich Paul G.. Schulz &
Sons, special agents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
LABOR DAY.

Labor Day, Sept. ., will be OF
served al the Cairo postoffice. Cat
riers will make the morning deliver
and collection trips, but no othe
service will be required Of them o
that day. General delivery wiz
dows will close at noon. None
order and registry divisions will /
closed all day Mail Will Ne u
patched from the postoffic@ same
en- other days. I'M
SIDNEY b. MILLER,
Postmaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
Small Bow az con.ervatlonl.t,

A lecturer before a suburban wom-
ans club raised his voice with en-
nhatlc confidence. Il venture to as
sert," he said, that there isn't one
in this audience who realizes the i'm.
portance OF the conserving OF our for
ests. not one who has ever done any.
thing 70 prevent the destruction OF our
forests" A small hoy who had ac-
eompanied his mother to the lecture
interrupted In q high. childish voice.
i once shot woodpecker," 20 said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
PROCLAMATION.

Monday, September 2nd, 1912, b
ing Labor Day. l hereby 5 Mayor
the City Of Cairo. request that o
the places of business he closed,
far az it can consistently he Ion
so that the wage earror5 may enj'
the privileges and pleasures tn
such holiday offers 10 them and
which they are justly entitled.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayo
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this %
day of August, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
$500 REWARD.

Feather bel. picture, tw'
large pillows, one pair of lacc cul
taius and a quilt, all lied in a shee'
Lost between Cache bridge an
Mounds on the gravel road SatuFdG
afternoon. Finder notify W1
Vida, at Carroll Pulleys store d
Mounds. Reward $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
of 324 Ninth street.

of 324 Ninth street.
/ Mrs. H. A. Mason and daughter,
Hazel, of Mound City, spent yester-
day afternoon here shopping.
Mrs. Fred Schoenfeldt and Miss
Lucille Swisshelm, of Mound City,
Iwere Cairo shoppers yesterday.
Miss Ruby Brenneman of Carbon
dale, ILL.,, is the guest for few days
of Miss Ruth Costley of 225 Tenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Spencer, of
523 Eleventh street, are in Villa
Ridge today visiting friends and rel
atives.
Miss Gertrude Fischer, of Padu-
cab, arrived yesterday to visit with
Miss Marie Glauber, of $40 Twenty
second street.
Mrs. c. L. Keaton, daughter Fern,
and son, Alonzo returned yesterday
for Chicago, where they spent the
past ten days.
Mrs. Clara May, Of Ninth street,
has returned from Detroit. Mich,
where she has been visiting relatives
the past six weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Costley and
daughter, Miss Ruth, Of 225 Tenth
street, have returned from Chicago
and Milwaukee. Miss Ruth and her
friend, Miss Harriet Forrest, Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
PERSONALS.


Ed Rudolph has accepted posi-
ton at Kaufman Bros. dry goods
store.
Mrs. Force Balm of $50 Sixth
street, who has been i'll is much inn
proved.
Miss Enid Comings has returned
from visit to relatives in North
Carolina.
Mrs. w. b. Harris and daughter,
Miss Dolores, of Mounds, were in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ, Harris, Of
Mound City, were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Phil c. Barclay has returned
from visit with relatives and
friends In Kentucky.
Mrs Lillian Williams OF Clinton,
KY, is the guest of Mrs. George
Dewey Of 32T Eighth street.
Mrs. D. H. Fenner returned yes
terday to her home in Jackson,
Tenn. She spent the past week the
guest of her mother, Mrs. o. Ross,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Charles Powers, a resident
Cairo nearly all of his life, Is n
located at St Louis, He is in
city on a visit with his mother. N
Lizzie Powers, of EOS Twelfth sire
He located in st. Louis about t
months ago, where he Is engaged
the horse business. He las be
located at different POINTS in
south since leaving Cairo abont Fl
years ago. He came across w.
Fletcher, who has a former reside
of Cairo, Fletcher is located
Corpus Christi, Tex, in the contra
ing business and said to be dol
we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Charles t, Lehning, Of the Nj
phis weather station, arrived vest
day to spend his vacation with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lehni
of 231 Tenth ezstreet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

street, goes to Evansville today
visit relatives for two weeks.
will be accompanied home by \
Tobin. who has been visiting ii
tiyes in Evansville for FIVE weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John T Rennie
son Roswell of Boston, who Il
been visiting the formers sis
Mrs. Virginia Rennie of 601 W;
ipgton avenue the past three We
leave today for the east via Ind
apolis where they will get their
tor car, They will drive tq Bes
in their car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Hugh Bronson is reported serious
i'll at Louisville, Ply He was for
merly with the local branch of the
Indian Refining Co.
Miss Jodie Parker of 610 Twenty
sixth street has returned from an
extended visit with friends in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
Miss Violet Johnson of 723 Twen-
ty-eighth street has returned from
Olmstead where she has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Bartleson.
Mrs. David L. Marx and family re-
turned last night from New York
and other eastern points where they
have been spending the summer.
Evelyn Kleystuber, of Centralia.
ILL.,, is in the city, called here by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. julius
Weber, Jr., Of Highland avenue.
Mrs. Julius Weber, Jr.. of 1905
Highland avenue, is able to be out
again after being afflicted by APP
pendicitis the past three weeks,
Mrs. w L. Graves and daughters,
May and Agnes, Of 261a Park ave-
nue., have returned home from
visit with friends in Paragouli, Ark,
Mr. ard Mrs, Charles Coleman q
sec Jefferson avenue. are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs Waiter Will.
liams and little son Harry Of st.
Louis
Mrs Conrad and daughter Miss
Nell. Of 1404 Poplar street leave to-
day for Chicago on shopping ex-
petition, They viii be absent sew
eral days,
Master Franklin Guion Of 1903
Washington avenue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Guion is in Villa Ridge where
he is the guest of Henry Aldrich
and family.
Harvey c. Alba. secretary of the
Delta Building and Loan Association
has returned from Chicago and
other points north where he spene
the past month.
Mrs. c. E. Richey and daughter
Averill of Mound City spent yester-
day afternoon in the city the guests
of their relatives the family of Les
lie 3. Roche of $50 Twenty-sixtll
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. w. Tolle and
sons Howard and George of 2514
Park avenue, who have been to Bos-
ton and other eastern points sew
Ieral weeks returned home yester-
day.
Miss Gladys Moss, Of Mound City,
is at st. Mary's infirmary, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Yesterday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. F.. c. Moss were present at
the operation.
Mrs Louis e. Ent, daughter. Mil
dred, and son, Louis, return today
from St Louis, where Miss Mildred
has been under the care of an ear
specialist the past two weeks. She
is much improved,
Frank Tobin, of 434 Eleventh
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
he sVApPEK>

benefit BY the popular sentiment
which had been aroused IN It's SIP
port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
Drives New Car to Cairo,

E. A. Smith and his son, Egt
drove in a new car, recently
chased. from Chicago to Cairo.
car is. 10 horse power, seven !
senger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
Relief CORPS Meets.

The Woman Relief Corps vii
meet with Mrs. Josephine Gilhofer
at her residence, 219 Seventh street,
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Mrs Louis G. Ent, daughter, Mil
bred, and son, Louis, return today
from ST. Louis, where Miss Mildred
has been under the care of an ear
specialist the past two weeks. She
is much improved,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Miss Jode Parker of Clio Twenty
sixth street has returned from an
extended visit with friends in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
NOTICE.

Cairo Public Library will
closed tomorrow, Labor Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Frank Tobin, of 4S4 Eleventh
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
which Will
S. u
Pleasing

-Wllfam r.
caplHl to his
'rors London,
aims Senator
that ne has
re Roosevelt.
Senator PEN
erosit by Mr.
TO. Penrose's
|nai Pennsyl-
! shaow led ged
Fa certlfica te
ply TO Mr..
bet IS. In
Vas closed,
(nfcsa signed
Es chairman
late commit
tontl buttons
Dyed by otn-
anlpaien Of
|tr certificate
by Senator
~ his own
totuInents 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Hugh Bronson is reported serious
i'll at Louisville. Ply. He was for
merly with the local branch of the
Indian Refining Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Mrs II. A. Mason and daughter,
Hazel. of Mound City, spent yester-
day afternoon here shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Fred Schoenfeldt and Miss
Lucille Swisshelm, of Mound City,
were Cairo shoppers yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01
.ooseVeit.

Dose Fcll.
shoNd tell
SHALL be
tlt sufficient
tGaeof
Mi Hearst
\ defending
l& r print
4 pa ticttlaty
Il
Fze States
INTO lives in
! a lew di-
ions" says
1t made by
e II probe
tandartl Oil
Did allowed
Of proved
hat sfad ut
actu II cor
hbpht prop
bis testi~
,vlde1lce in
fficH Is and
ical parties
hholl asked
D. q tablish
sony, when
~ well shat
lg TO estab~
this Stand
bid allowed
reon iHc'len'
|htGl tcsti-
ha
tnfin wi
+ -uf zionist
/ or Penrose
|lteu states
70 heir ac-
td Standard
| senate !
!entose not
|rotf In his
upon doeu-
I@ol'lte legal
\ I
I a ssertion'
4 tasfed corr
bout cues
I given the
['s9s attack
!?
| -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Miss Violet Johnson of 723 TWEEN
ty-eighth street has returned from
Olmstead where she has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Bartleson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Toledo, Ohio, spent week at Green
Bay, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Miss Gladys Moss, Of Mound City,
is at st. Mary's infirmary, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis yesterday morning Mr.
and Mrs f. c. Moss were present at
the operation
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

|Ok TIL:
DR. OWN
HEARST
|
,rI,. r.f,
is Per.
aign
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

1t made by
e 1t probe
tand Oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-01

Mrs. David L. Marx and family re-
turned last night from New York
and other eastern points where they
have been spending the summer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Becker arrested and indicted on
 charge of murder.
 Americans leaving Mexico in terror. Grace trial moves forward swiftly Emperor of Japan dies.
 Archibald denies using office for per-
 sonai profit.
 Cotton bill will be reintroduced Darrow himself takes the staIl. 2-Forgery charge against an agent Jones' attorneys fight every step. Divergent views of Panama canal bill. Civil service rules violated 3-Fight is waxing warm at Anniston. Two have close call on mountain. 4-Editorial comment 5--Address urges issuance of bonds. Rabbi Lieberman in Zionist cause. E,nsley park to be offered for zoo. No order issued to restrain business. Voice their opposition to division of
 county 6Dolly on What Is Funny?
 Society 7-Sports. Slight introduction of bubonlc' plagne
 in United States. 9-Dead body of nurse found in river Sugar frauds have been settled. ll-Markets. & l2-''t nele sam again winner. Police to enforce sign ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Jury Is Obtained Without Trouble and Six Wit
 nesses Examined
DAY IS DEVOID OF
 THE SENSATIONAL
Only Dramatic Moment When Grace Is Wheeled in on Cot-Mrs. Grace Almost Paints at Sight
 of Her Husband

Atlanta. July 29.-Mrs Daisy opic Grace's trial on the charge of shooting her husband moved swiftly today With in two hours after the former Phiadel- phia woman had entered her plea of not guilty" jury had been secured and the pl osecution had begun the introduction of witnesses. When court adjourned late in the day the sixth witness was under going direct examination. More than 2C others have been summoned, but it is doubtful if the prosecution will call them ali.
 1t was a day devoid of sensational de- velopments. The policemen who found Grace bleeding in his bed on the after noon of March last, merely repeated the stories already made public through the newspapers; the two negro servants at the Grave home explained once more, and in greater detail, what happened in the house on the morning of the shoot fnp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
900 REFUGEES POUR INTO Fl PASO FROM ACROSS THE BORDER Americans Frightened by Threats of Rebels to
 Massacre Them REBEL GENERAL
 THREATENS DEATH American Government Has Treated Them as Bandits and Now Will Act the Part, He Says.
 Wants Intervention
 
TENTS FOR REFUGEES

Washington. July 2s.-The Senate passed today a joint res olution authorizing the war de- partment to supply tents for the care of American refugees from Mexico at Fl Paso. Telegrams from the mayor of Fl Paso said that 2500 Americans from Mex leo would be In Fl Paso within another day and that the city had no facilities to care for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
DARROW HIMSELF
 TAXES THE STAND COntradicts the Testimony
 Given by Franklin JUROR IS DISCHARGED Prosecution Agrees to Give Defense Copies # Documentary Evidence.
 Want TeIegrams Between Darrow and Labor Men
JUROR Is DISCHARGED
,...................................,

Los Angeles, July 29.-Clarence s. Dar- row on trial for alleged jury bribery, took the witness stand in his own behalf today we'll toward the close of a session which began with the discharge of Juror L. A. Leavitt because of illness anF the substitution of Alternate Juror A. B. Blakesley and which otherwise was con- sumed largely by arguments. In the brief time he was on the stand Darrow con tradicted testimony by George Behm and Bert Franklin. which had been consid- cred damaging to his case. The long anticipated appearance of the defendant, as a witness, came after sec ond futile attempt by the defense to gel possession of the grand jury testimony of o. A. Tveitmoe, the San Francisco la bor leader and successful effort tq get certain documentary evidence now held by the district attorney. Will Get Documents After several hours of oratory the prose cution unexpectedly promised that tomor- row it would give the defense copies Of any documents specifically named if in possession of the prosecutor.
 Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the de- fense said he desired any telegrams or letters sent by Darrow between July 1 and December 2. 19lf, to Samuel Gompers John R. Harrington, Edward N. Nockels Leo Rappaport and Frank M. Ryan.
 MT. Darrow gave his age as 56 next April and said he had been practicing law for 36 years He gave brief his tory of his various important employ. ments and brief account of his record as representative of organized labor, de talling the numerous cases in which he acted as an arbitrator In many of which he said labor disputes were referred solely to him by both sides of the con troversy.
 Darrow then told of his reluctance in accepting the McNamara case and influ- ence brought 10 bear upon him by labor leaders to defend the dynamiters. He narrated in Chronological order his prep arations for defending the brothers.
 Denies Conversations
 Attorney Rogers brought up the chrono- logical sequence of defendants narration.
 "Did you. hear Franklin say" he asked, that the first time you ever spoke to him concerning the bribery of jurors was on October 5 and that on the succeeding day. october 6. you gave him a check for 5000 for such purpose?'
 .'Yesi'e
 Was that true?'
 'I had no such conversation with Frank lin," said Darrow.
 Nor did I give him any check on Oc- tober for any purpose. l did give him a check for sl000 on October and think 1 gave. him the next check about October 15 These checks were for the expenses of his office"
 Franklin testified on direct examination that on october Darrow first had talked of getting jurors and that he was given check for 5000 the next day to bribe Robert Bain.
 The defense promised to produce at the resumption of the trial tomorrow morning the .check for 5000 given Franklin on october f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
To Consider Other Bills
Money Now Available

The special appropriation of 5000 urged by Representatives Hefin and Hobson in the House 10 light the army worm that is reported as making uriusua, ravages in the south. today became q law and the money available having passed both the House and the senate. This money is only to pay the expenses of experts who will be sent put. from the agricultural departmenS who will CO., operate with the farmers of the infected districts in exterminating the pests.
 Mir Heflin has already secured the serv- ices of an expert who win leave Wash ngton immediately and will confer with Professor Hinds of Auburn and they to- gether will conduct the fight on the army worm, which has been doing especial dam age in the counties of Autauga Elmore, Tallapoosa and Lowndes.
 Other badly infected distrifts should. at once make application to their representa-
 
 (COntinued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
Naptha Goes Up

New York, July 29-The Standard Oil company of New York today announced an advance of l cent per gallon in the export price of all grades of naptha ex- cept benzine which was raised cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30
2OO0 Pay Silent Homage

At the end upwards of 20oe subjects si- lently paid their last homage outside the palace gates. It was a marvellous scene when messengers silently mingled with the crowds and scattered and posted an- nouncements of the Emperor's death. Deep emotion swept the multitude but there was no evidence of excitement The only sound was a long drawn sigh of sorrow.
 Within tho palace the death was com muncated to the waiting imperial princes and notabiities whereupon without delay the accession ceremonies were begun at the imperial sanctuary at 1 o'clock. The shrine was decorated according to the Shinto rites. Prince Iwallura. the chief ritualst. officiated laying the offering on the sacred altar. He was assisted by a subordinate who rang a bell while the offerings were being rlaced. The oath was read in the presence of the ministers of state. the councillors and ot her dignitaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-30

Fl Paso, Tex, July 2s.-Nearly 500 American women and children, hungry and fatigued refugees from the Mormon colonies in the casas Grandes district. 200 miles south of the border. arrived here today by special train. others are expected tomorrow.
 That 3he exodus of Americans from Mexico will be thorough is evidenced. There are already more than 800 refu- gees in Hlis city. They are from three large and three small colonies. each with almost an entire American pop- ulation, Dublan. with 1900. Juarez with 800, Diaz with 750 and three minor mountain settlements with from 250 to 800 population each.
 According to conservative figures given by Mormon churchmen here, more than 3350 Americans in Mexico con- sider themselves In grave danger Only the women and children are being moved, the men remaining disarmed and helpless