davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Moneys Part In MARRIAGE.

Scores of persons lose their chances
of being happily married through max
ing an unnecessary obstacle of money.
The importance of it is often exagger-
ated. Many a man he@ltates to pro-
pose to girl because of his small in
come. Very often much misery, mis-
understanding and tangled lives result
from the silence More unfortunate
love affairs are the result of what has
not been said than of spoken words.
When man has small sure In
come, and prospect OF increase
there is no legitimate reason for his
not speaking Of his love; no reason,
for that matter, to prevent marriage
People are so desperately afraid,
though, Of beginning married life In
a small way. They fear the sacrifices
which they will be called upon to
make--of the criticism to which they
will be subjected. Many years Of hap
piness are lost In this way. II is such
a mistake for young people to want to
start marriage in the state that their
parents are ending It,
10 delay marriage until comfort
able" income is available is to prove
something lacking In the love.--An-
swers, London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Goiaen Gate Fops.

The fogs II the Pacific, and espe.
cially those On the coast OF California
and Washington, present some char
acteristic features of their own. They
are low lying, dense and ST frequent
and regular occurrence, and have been
the cause directly and indirectly Of a
large percentages of marine disasters
in the vicinity Gs San Francisco. Ow-
ing to the general movement OF the air
from the sea toward the laJd, and the
climate OF the great interior valley, fog
Is frequent and yell marked. In sum
mer the afteraot1 sea fos varies in
depth from 100 70 1900 feet, but 1t
rarely reaches FAY inland.
On some afternoons the velocity or
the wind at San francisco rises with
almost clocklike Regularity to about
TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour, Md solid
wall Of fog. averaging 1900 feet In
height; comes through tie Golden
Gate, causing a fall In temperature to
about that Of the sex-nama!y, 65 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The upper level & the fog can be
plainly seen from ire hills In the vi.
cinity. Above the fos level the air Is
cloudless, and the afternoon tempera-
ture ranges from 80 tegrees Fahren.
heit to 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
LOST ';1 LETTER.: Fl ROMANCE.
FINDS MISPLACED MIseivK THAT
{, ~. knvER. WAsssENT. 4, ID,
Long Discarded Coat Gives Up Mes.
sage Never Mailed, and WrIters
H. Who Believed himself ,JIltsd,
- Finds Dwsetheart. ~

! Baltimore, Md.-Out Of the garret
of his home some weeks ago r. 8
Schmidt, wealthy fruit grower 81
Winchester. Va, brought a collection
Of odds and ends Of clothing that had
been accommodating there for many
years. Looking them over. he threw
a few articles away, but he happened
to come on an overcoat that he had
worn twenty years before.
He remembered that 1t had been the
most pleasing garment of the kind
he had ever possessed, 30 he resolved
to have It remade. He sent the over
coat to the tailor. A week later the
tailor's boy came to Schmidt's home
with the renovated overcoat
And here's an old letter we found
inside the pocket" said the youngster
The letter was time-worn, but the
faded address in his own handwriting
which directed the letter to Miss Au.
gusta Jacobs. Baltimore, Md, brought
rush of memory to Schmidt that
turned him white and red and then
white again.
Augusta Jacobs had been his sweet
heart They had come from Germany
on the same ship. Schmidt one day
wrote her letter setting forth HIS
love and asking her to mary him. He
received no answer to his letter
Relieving himself Tilted, he never
tried to see the girl again, left Balti
more and settled in Winchester. In
the stained and faded letter he rec
oognized the fact that he had forgot
ten to post the love missive.
In the passing of years he had pros
pered and married. but his wife was
dead. The widower began to wonder
about Augusta Jacobs. He had heard
that she had married Edward Kipp Of
Baltimore. He soon found out that
Kip was dead Then he discovered
that Mrs. Kip had married again
Her husband was Frederick Gallon
and he and his bride had gone to
make their home at Waynesboro, Pa
Then came happy day when
Schmidt found out that there had
been an absolute divorce. He wrote
his old sweetheart another letter, In
closing the one that he had written
two decades ago. This time he tool,
no chances He carried 1t all the way
to the post office. She got 1t and she
wrote back delightfully."-, for she told
Schmidt that II she had ever received
that letter which he wrote at first she
never would have married any other
man than he Now they are on theii
honeymoon In Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Equal to the Occasion.

He had been writer OF novelties.
but now he was tramp, The imagin-
alive instinct remained with him, how
ever.
Well" demanded the cold-visaged
lady as she opened the door
Madam" he replied, Il am the ex-
lied king of Cambria / was hunting
in yohder forest but In some way.,f
became separated from my retainers.
likewise my gun and purse am foot
sore and weary, and would fain tar
ry awhile and partake OF Refreshments
at your hospitable board"
We've got nothing In the house
At for king to eat" said the lady,
in the same lofty tone; ''but | pray
thee tarry while ! unchain my bull
hound Tearum He with escort your
majesty with all ceremony to the
gates, and methinks-"
But the king remembered q press,
Ing engagement elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
HORSE DIES WITH HIS OWNER
Massachusetts, innkeeper's win pt.
reefs DEATH by chloroforrn for His
Faithful Friend.

Boston. Mass.--John Drewsen. for
years proprietor of the Hotel High
land, Washington street, Roxbury, who
died the other day. directed his execu.
tors to chloroform and kill his chest
nut horse on the day OF his own death.
Pursuant TO the provisions of the will
the executor Of the will promptly had
the animal chloroformed h #Y
The horse had been IN the posses
sion of Mr.. Drewsen for many years
and there was strong attachment BE-
tween the two.
OF recent years the animal was too
old and iniirm to be taken out OF the
stable. but Mr.. Drewseh visited 1t fire.
ouently day and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Plows Up $4,000 In Paper.

Muskogee, Okla Negotiable securi.
lies worth $4,000 were found in a
seId near here on the farm Of Mrs.
Y. B. Moore, an Indians widow. A
arm hand plowed up rusty tin can
containing the papers. The securities
we're returned TO bank at Taft.
Okla, from which they we're stolen by
robbers. who blew the Institutions
vault last summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
HARD ON THE HEART
GERMAN PHYSICIAN FINDS FAULT
WITH OUR ELEVATORS.
Advises Walking Downstairs, but Says
Use Elevator Going Up, as It un.
doubtedly Helps to Save the
Organs of Life.

A German physician who has been
visiting this country Is said to have
declared that riding in our swift eleva.
tors is the cause of the increase OF
heart trouble in this country. He holds
the involuntary catching of the breath
when the elevator starts or stops az
responsible.
Far from causing injury to the
heart" says the Independent, ''eleva-
tors have spared that important or
gan much unnecessary strain. There is
probably nothing harder on the heart
than the going up many flights of
stairs. The pumping of blood through
tightly contracted muscles during the
process of lifting the body up to a
height is one of the hardest that the
heart can have.
Men who are suffering from heart
disease have been kept at work and
enabled to do their work longer be-
cause of the presence of the elevator
than by any advance that there Is in
therapeutics. While the elevator Is
thus SO important an adjunct for the
heart so far as going upstairs is con-
cerned, 1t Is probable that most peo-
pie would be benefited by walking
downstairs occasionally.
"A distinguished German authority
in the treatment of obesity has recon.
mended walking downstairs rather
rapidly as probably the best possible
means Of taking off the surplus tissue,
and particularly that which collects in
the abdominal region and Is hard to
move by ordinary forms of exercise,
such as walking and the like The
gentle jolting motion tends to lead to
the reabsorption Of the fatty material
that is accumulated. Some American
physicians have tried the suggestion
on number Of patients with report.
ed success.
Besides this there is probably no
better exercise for the ankle Joints
than that of coming downstaiHs One
of the most frequent sources iof com.
plant Of extreme fatigue and OF
achy feelings that are often supposed
to be rheumatic is the yielding OF
the arch Of the foot with a, tendency
to the development of flatfbotedness
This has grown very common In re.
cent years, mainly becausa OF the
small amount of brisk exercise Of the
feet that men take.
We do much standing, often stand.
ing even on long rides, but. little rap.
Id walking. The consequence Ia that
the muscles which normally hold the
joints Of the ankle firmly together be.
come flabby and allow the gradual
disappearance of the arch and the
relaxation OF the ligamehts of the
ankle joints. Many people wear fiat,
foot braces for this, and In advanced
cases such a crutch Is probably nee.
essary.
In most cases, and particularly at
the beginning of yielding of the arch
1t would be much better IL exercises
were practiced to restore the strength
and firmness and contour of the arch
rather than support it by artificial
means. The elevator has taken away
the exercise for the feet that used to
be obtained In going up and com.
Ing down the stairs. go far as 1t is OF
use in facilitating ascent in the high
, buildings it is an advantage. 1t would
be probably much better, however, II
It were not used SO much for coming
down
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Hen Full Of Morphine.

Thomaston, Conn,-The authorities
here are investigating the case of q
local poultryman who Is accused OF
administering morphine TO his hens.
The poultryman admits the charge,
but declares that his action is not IL
legal. He says that he wished to
raise some very early pullets. and his
hens refused to set. Then he decided
to use the drug to accomplish his
wish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Thief Misses Biggest Roll.

Glenolden, Pa.--Oyerlooking 5000 in
greenbacks concealed In music roll
which he handled several times with
out knowing Its value. sneak thief
robbed dozen guests Of their valu.,
ables while they were enjoying sup
per given in aid of Norwood church.
at the residence Of Mrs. Lawrence
Coke, on Scott avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
The cYnlc.

The latest advice to persons who
wish to live to be 100 years old Is
this:
Love people and make them love
you. Don't worry and forget about
your nerves"
Well, people who practice that sort
Of thing may reach 100. but they'll
have mighty little money when they
get there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
pupi,s Flee White Deer.

Pottstown Pa.--People In the vi.
cinity of Shenkle, Chester county,
we're startled when white deer sud
denly made its appearance near the
old burial grounds there. 1t was about
the time children were coming from
school, and the presence Of such q
strange animal caused them to make
Marathon dashes for home. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Carefree BohemIans.

'How would you like to go to a.
Bohemian supper? Lots Of literary
people and all that"
mo; the Bohemians are too free
and easy for me Last time | went
they ran out of cheese and spread
the sandwiches with library paste"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

ICE BOX, never used brand new,
solid ash; galvanized iron lining
fine Ice keeper 1896 cash $40 on
time, All styles at proportionate
prices. Rhodes Burford 1001-1005
Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
HELP WANTED--KALK.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALES room house. with
basement and modern conveniences,
two lots. 2400 Walnut street. APP
ply to VIM. 8. Dewey. Court House.

FOR SALE-Great bargain for
some Industrious man or woman;
two houses and lots and one laundry
for sale cheap; terms cash; good
paying business will be sold at a
sacrifice Call on w. J. STONE,
2lst and Sycamore st., Cairo, ILL.,, at
once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
Our Language.

II hear that Bankman Ia UP In the
air about his affairs"
is there ground for the rumor?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

II see they've given the detective
department an automobile"
=" Yes, for running down clews"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

FOR RENT-Second floor or all of
The Bulletin building, 703 Ohio
street. Suitable for wholesale or
jobbing house; 4,00G square feet OF
door space, with large, paved base
ment.. Switch Of Illinois Central
Railroad in front of the building.
Rent reasonable. Apply at The Bull.
letin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
WANTED

An expert bookkeeper, who Is now
employed, desires to keep small set
of hooks after regular office hours.
Can do any kind of office or steno-
graphic work; references. Address
G. r., care of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

FOR SALE--Two Administer rugs
9xl2, good condition, only. slightly
used. Call at No. sl2 West Charles
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

THREE GREAT SNAPS Ia i'm
proved farms in central Minnesota,
also fine steam-heated hotel. For
description, prices and terms, ad-
dress p. PETERSON, Glenwood
MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

Ladies Biz pay copying addresses
at home, particulars &c stamp,
HORIZON Agency, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

FOR SALE Fresh milk cows 70.
sale, Jacob Klee's wagon yarA.
Twentieth and Wash. l. ii. Fuqua
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

WANTED-Four copies of The
Bulletin of February %. 6 cents a
piece will be paid for the papers
when brought to this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Residonce, 12l
Twenty-ssyent st. Apply to JOHN
TIERNAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS WAITS.

ROOMS papered complete, 12.6a
aid up; 100 patterns to select from
IARABlE, the painter, 22O Eighth
street. both phoues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
FOUND

FOUND-Dog collar Owner can
have same by calling at The Balletia
Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08


DcIs lima cars due to leave Second 81, 90
DCht hkMC Ing north On Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from q. m. to II p. IN.
Going north on Walnut 81. every ID minute
from Il a IN. to l0,fS p. M. ,I
Poplar 81. Line g ieage second S ps g. so 70
ing north on Holbrook, at bb7. Bat 8;t2, 6b7,
7.l2 a. M. and on the same minutes every
hour until 1912 and ll:i2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth g. ~ SAB
$40: e:ji; 6:4s and 7.04 a. m. and on came miuy
utes every hour until i0:34 and ii.0t p, m.
Poplar st. cars due to pass 81. Mays park
10 minutes AFTER leaving Second ST,
Belt Line Owl Cars n Ilr =. On NJ w sas ~
m i:sO a. M: $50 q. M: $50 q. m: $50 8. m.
$40 n. IN. t-
North on Commercially p. M; O. IN; -
IN; o. m; 4 a. M; 8 q. III.
Belt and Owl cars are dus 10 pass West
rhrty-fourth St. 10 minutes AFTER leaving
Second Street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08

WANTED-Four copies of The
Bulletin of February %. 6 cents a
piece win be paid for the papers
when brought to this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-08
street. Bell phone 1882.

FOR SALE--Automobile, pas
senger, As horsepower Premier;
good as new reasonable terms. L..
l.. CROSSE, Roberts Cotton Oil Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07
ChiIdren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASToRIA

A kennel of about fifty valuable fox
hounds, on the farm of Samuel Little,
near Newark, have been killed Several
days ago mad dog got among the
hounds, and Mr.. Little was afraid the
whole pack might be infected with the
rabies. He valued the dogs killed at
81 900.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, lab
orers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be
kept in every home. 25c and soc.
After an illness of several months Mr..
Thomas Hopkins IS years old, a pros
porous farmer of Darlington, Hartford
county, died at his home there on Thurs
day morning Of last week. Death was
due TO stomach trouble. Bern in Oar
lington he received his education in the
county schools. Mr.. Hopkins was wide
!y known throughout the county. Be
sides his widow, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Hop
kins he is survived by one SON, samuel
Hopkins, and one daughter, Miss Laura
Hopkins.
~*The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching,
Doans Regulets for mild laxative
Sold at all drug stores.
One day recently the two year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. johnson, of Perry
man. Hartford county, upset kettle of
polling water on himself, which caused
his DEATH. The remains were inferred in
Spesutia Cemetery.
**Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Re
gulets for bilious attacks. 25c at all
stores.
Bed Air .Chautauqua was opened on
pnday with concert by Ciricillo S
Italian Band,
Thr gypsy band which maze trouble
IN the upper part of Delaware arrived
at Dover last Saturday and ieeced a
gullible merchant out OF IS by pretend
ing to double his money between two
handkrrchiefs. Sheriff Raughley over
took the band several miles from town,
ana rather than go to jail, tney repaid
the swindle with costs.
Miss Helen McCoDnor, of Queenstown,
and Miss Frances Tilghman of Centre
VILE, have been awarded scholarships at
the State Normal School
The authorities are still investigating
the cause Of the recent disastrous fire
at Rehoboth Beach, Del. One person
distinctly saw man with a lighted can
die moving about the building; just then
the blaze started aAd he rushed to the
window and down a ladder to a back
lot. It looks very much as though the
fire was the work of an incendiary
Mr.. William X. Galbreath, OF near
Delta, Hartford county, narrowly escap-
ed the loss OF his barn by fire a few
days ago. The building is lighted by
electricity and the transformer having
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07
News In Brief

Under the will of the late Henry S.
Goldey, founder of Goldey College, vii.
mington, many legacies are LETT to
charitable institutions, many Methodist
church organizations. His estate is left
in trust, with the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company for the use of his
widow during her life and, in addition
TO some gifts to relatives, the follow
ing are beneficiaries Board of Church
Extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, $4,000; Missionary Society of the
Methods st Episcopal Church, $4,000;
Board of Stewards OF the wilmington
Methodist Conference, as an ENDOWMENT
fund, $4,000; Freedmans Aid and South
ern Educational Society, $500; Sunday
School Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, $500 Tract Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Cnurca, $500;
American Bible Society, $500; Method
list Episcopal Society, Philadelphia,
$4,000; Delaware Hospital, $1,000; Asso-
ciated Charities, $500; Sunday Breakfast
Association, $500; Delaware State Sun
day School Association, $780, Y. NJ. C.
A., $500; Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy, 500.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. shinn, of Chestertown,
died on Tuesday, August q, of heart
trouble. aged 4S years The body was
taken to Cambridge on the following
Wednesday when interment was made.
**Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman"
Mrs. Charles Freitoy. Moosup, Conn"
Rev Charles H. Bruce, of Morris, ILL.,,
has been called to the pastorate or Up
per Octoraro Presbyterian Church, to
succeed Rev. Thomas Kerr, who resign
ed several months ago.
National Barbara Fritcn:e Gay, to
be observed by virtually every school in
the United States and as many frater-
nal organizations and societies as pos
Sibe, is the most extensive yet fnau
gurated by the Barbara Fritchie Mem
orial Association. At recent meeting
of the association plans for the National
observance were discussed. The asso-
citation is undecided as to the exact date.
September 10 next will be the fiftieth
anniversary of the day upon which the
troops marched past Barbara S old home
the date on which she became famous.
December Is will be the ifteth ami
Yersary of her death. Either of these
dates would be suitable but the fist is
preferred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07

burnt out charge of 1000 vofts passed
through the wires and started fire in
The stable, which fortunately was seen
tefore it reached serious proportions
and wac quickly extinguished.
F. w. Swartz, OF Chic, has arrived at
Chestertown, and is putting the Ameri-
can strawboard paper mills in that town
in condition. 1t is expected to begin
operations by October l. The mill has
been closed for over year.
Miss Lola Carson Trat, field secretary
of the Just Government League, will
conduct caravan trip in the interest OF
Woman Suffrage, throughout Kent county
early in the fall.
With sixteen members, Grand Army
Post has been organized at Salisbury to
be known as John c. Owens fosi, No. S3.
Clarence Wilson, of Centreyille, en-
ployed by the Centreville Light, Heat
and Power Company, recently fell from
pole and fractured two ribs.
1t is rumored that the NJ. d. "
Railway management is contemplating
the withdrawal of ali passenger steam
ers from Chester river before next sea-
sun II 10 ludt lut D rOlu
will run exclusively between Rock Hall
and Baltimore, and night boat will be
put on the route from Crumpton to Bal
timore, touching at Chestertown and all
other points on the river.
Frank Clendaniel, of Lincoln, Del, re-
Gently had three ribs broken when his
auto was run into by another auto.
Miss Olive Lucretia Burke, OF sweet
Air, Baltimore county, and Lawrence c.
Foard, of Madonna, Hartford county,
we're married at Bel Air, on August %,
~ Rev. H. l.. Schlincke.
The Cochran farm near Massey.s, Kent
county, which was held up at bid of
10000 last week has since been sold at
private sale to A. F. Huey, for 100000
James Miller, we'll known stone cut
ter of Ellicotl City, Howard county, was
instantly killed at the works of the Pa
tapsco Electric works near Ilche ;ter re-
Gently. The deceased who was attending
to some repairs, had a crowbar in his
hands when it came in contact with two
live electric wires which sent about
l1,0Oo volts of electricity through his
body, causing instant death.
Colored men in MILFORD, VINO md that
their race is being charged with much
OF the disorder about the town, have
formed the Colored Citizens League of
Milford and recently distributed large
printed posters calling upon all colored
men who wished their race to improve
to assist in stopping the disorders. The
posters especially mention drunkenness,
corner Longing, profanity, fighting and
gambling.
Charles Schuster, St. JOINS &C llege
graduate, has been appointed principal
of Jarrettsville High School.
David Fisher has bought the late R. R
Varnemans wharf property and moving
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07

picture parlor in Havre de Grace for
Sc, 900.
William G. Smith is exhibiting stalk
of red clover I inces long grown on his
farm near Fairlee.
The fishing steamer being built in tt e
Milton, Del, shipyards under the direc-
tion of Capt. Ralph Potter, is to be
launched on September Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07
It's The L. & M. Paint

Every vide awake painter uses it. Why
shouldn't he? II wears longest. Its
cost is the least! It's pure Paint! Been
the standard for thirty-tive years. To
every gallons of the l.. & NJ. Paint, add
gallons of Linseed Oil, and thus make
gallons of pure Lead Zinc and Oil
Paint. Call on
R. B. Frazer, Elkton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-07

Willie driving along a road IN Har-
ford county, DR.. James H. Bay found an
unknown man unconscious, and with a
number of cuts in his head, and took
him to Havre de Grace hospital.
Efforts are to be made by Whining
tons Park Board to purchase an extern
sive tract at Fourth and Monroe streets
for a big public playground.