davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-04
Set iefitenoc 4arsmpOe
for

IOL
nOen oreneoe 6anIfe
e p.'l +. airfe / q merifo"
afbol0es, ON @uo pil, / Grinitatis
Wtenigbeo, aenmore, Nortb Oatota,
ira Sor8Oo9 ben 20. Slini til Girs.
hagen ben %. sunni, begee Gage
iberegnet.
@eoet oabnes 3orsooe 6ormiO.
bag 81. 10 meO Ssimesieguo8tie-
neite / WenigbeOens airfe.
neutrality-suspicious.:
|. De oIminoellge = | 4nle6ning
Of Sn6beretningerne ira Somfun.
bets @mbeOsmen6, u6polg og So
miteer.
II. goIe al @mbeo8menO. 5 aor
golg al 6ormono og 9eitformon0.
III. S9rliee Soger. 6slgenoe
5oriIa9: a. 2utber College =
u ut ben ~forene0e 6anife airfe
ooeroroger 2lltber College til 9rof.
Sobn u. 9orien til fri 4fbenpttelie
for fem Aor.
y pit Brof. Sobn q. 9arien boI.
oes oniporli9 FOR ale ltogifter til
SfoIens Drift.
81 ut 91ltber College leoes / Sri
i%ten0ommens og 2utberoommens
aonO og opeIifer 0onifbeoen iao
meget iom muligt.
b. 8rinitatis Seminarium og
Oana College: y Gt oct benitiaes
til boer Nenigbeo, at aigipe 2sfte
ON en- beitemt Gum aarlig til Sam.
flnoets SfoIefosie. 6orilngsitiuer-
ne tiaooer Jig at ontpoe, iom Regel,
90 Gents for bper aommunifant.
8egrunoelie: Sum naor Somfun.
bets IiatoSmeno pe0, bpao Wenie-
beoerne oil poe oarIig, er bet mn.
ligt at faa Sfolefasien til at ba.
lancere.
y ut Der aniettes en- 9fonom
pe0 Grim. Gem. og Cana College.
q 5oriloe ira atlantic areos:
oIt oen %foreneoe oonife airfes lor-
mnro nnpenoer belle lin Si6 / Cant
fllnOets Sieneite og lsnnes al Mis-
i~ionsfasIen.
TV. gmner til 0rsftelie: y SEQ.
nfngemisiionens 9~etpOning / Dor
airfeS 4rbei0e. q Misiionsiin0et.
@tboert al 6isie gmner oil bIipe
inoIeoet me0 ct fort 6oreorog.
Menigbeoer og grGiter, iom M
fer OptogeIie / ben %foreneOe ban.
tie airfe, bebes inoienoe anorogen0e
6erom | betimelig Iib.
Ianfeiprog: o0oor oi gore BET
@o0e, on lo6er os fife bIipe trette
tbi ri ifune beite / lin Iio, loo.
fremt pi life forioge" (Sol. 3, 81.
q. 9. Gbriitianen,
fSormon0.
u. 9. NieIien,
SefretGr.
Grinitntis ounif ep. .Iutb. Wenig.
be0., @oro. 6, u. O., inbbp6er Der.
oeo bierteIig Weolemmer og genner
al Gen fore. oanife ep.-lutb. Sir.
fe / gmerifa" til 0eltneeIie | BET
t6. Inrsmsbe Der.
Breiter, Wis1ion9rer og teolo.
giife Stuoenter faor fri Scott, alle
andre betoler So bper for Spbolbet
nn0er Msoet. EiIreiienSe be6es mel
oe Seres 3omme til Sens Diren,
aemnare, 81. D, SRI, ieneit 8. Suni.
oGf Serren er bette ffet, oct er
unoerliet for bore Zine. Denne er
9oaen, Iom Serren bar eiort; Ia.
Der os frpbe os og gIebe os poo
6enl 8, Serre, freIs bogl o Serre
lao bet Ipffesl geIfignet bore ben,
fom fommer | Serrens Ropnl Gal.
1t8, 1876.
3. 3. 4fIbfig, Rgb.s grait.
s. g. 81. 8amp, Mgb.s GET.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
MAKING Weather 70 Order.

There is a possibility that at some
dim and distant date we shall be able
to provide weather to order. At any
rate, a speaker at the Institution Of
Electrical Engineers in London he'd
out hope that this wonderful and
scientific problem can be solved
The suggestion is that by means If
applied electricity clouds approaching
our coasts shall be dispersed and pre-
vented from crossing the country. IN
other words, the clouds would oe
broken and made to disgorge their
moisture at sea.
The electrical defense of our coasts.
II established, could be used At will,
but the principal trouble would be the
pleasing of everybody. Where one
farmer, for example, would require
rain, another might demand fne
weather.
Undoubtedly If weather control were
required scientists would proceed with
their invention: but at present there
seems no possibility Of the nation at
large requiring weather to order, for
what suits one man does not suit an
other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
KELLY-SCHUSTER co.
CARRIES GOOD SHOW.

1t is the boast Of kelly-Schusters
clever comedy company now appear
ing at the Gem theater that thew
carry the most versatile company Of
any small show on the road and it's
worth was severely tested last night
for with three of the principle lead
ing people missing from the cast
their performance last night was per-
feet. Miss Violet Hayden a chorus
lady stepped into Mrs. Kelly's part
as If she had always played it, MIR,
A. Paul Mathot, new member of the
company was very much in evidence
playing in all seven different char
acters. His burlesque Of Shakes
peare's Richard the Third was clever
and brought fourth screams OF laugh
ter from the audience MIR. Frank
Kelly as the coming White Hope ap-
peared in his 4favorite character
huff Sed," For their farewell ap-
pearance tonight kelly-Schuster pre-
sent Casey the Fiddler" Mr. Kelly
has played the character of Casey
over one thousand times Mr.. Joe
Lane will appear to his best advant-
age as a newly welded man. AS q
matinee idol Joe is the candy boy
and changes clothes as often as Will
lie Randolph Hearst changes poll
tics AS an added feature tonight
will be amateur night and there are
two Cairo young men to try out as
professionals and whichever is best
kelly-schuster Is going to engage
him TO take Mr.. Schuster's part In
thes how while his wife is ILL., Com
mencing Thursday matinee the Gem
returns to its vaudeville policy and
will present three high class acts d.
rect from the large circuits, one OF
them being a high knife throwing
and juggling novelty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
WAGNER
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "A Good Old Siwash."

and how patiently they bear up un-
der 60 cent beef and tax on salt,
we begin to realize what is the mat
ter with the French census returns.
Wagner remained in Paris twenty
years, writing operas, each one OF
which demanded more muscle on the
part of the kettle drums. In 1879,
he returned to Germany and spent
the rest of his life at Beyreuth,
where he built his own theater--an
idea which has since been copied by
Maxine Elliott, George Cohan, and
other great artists.
Wagner's music was not under
stood while he lived and many peo-
pie were severely Jared while try
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

Six Year Term for President.

The favorable action of the house
Judiciary committee on the constitu-
tional amendment increasing the
presidential term to six years and
making the incumbent ineligible for
reelection does not necessarily indi-
cate that the measure will pass con-
gress, although such result Is by
no means impossible. This plan
was at one time accepted by the con-
yention which framed the constitu-
ton. The reason for its abandon
ment Is not definitely stated in his
tory.
From that time TO the present the
six year single term proposition has
been discussed at intervals Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson advocated IT,,
as did President Hayes In more re-
cent days. The temptation for the
president TO use his immense power
to bring about his own reelection
has been the chief argument in
favor of the change. The disturb
ance of business by presidential
campaign every four years has also
been urged.
1t Is possible that if the measure
Is seriously considered by congress
there will be coupled with it a
change Of the date of the Inaugural
tion. The atrocious weather on most
inauguration days makes 1t highly
desirable to get away from the
March date. Washington weather
-is usually fine In the latter part OF
April, and that time has the added
argument in it's favor that Washing
ton was fret inaugurated on April
30 1t has been impossible to nut
through constitutional amend
ment on this sole proposition, how
ever, Possibly by combining tho
two provisions In one bill both
would have better chance for pas
sage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

that automobile travel was made diff
ficult.
1t seems as if there has been an
unusual delay in the making of ar
engagements for the cleaning Of the
streets and it is to be hoped there
will be no further delay. Cleaning
the streets is just as essential as
lighting them and it should be one
of the first matters to be considered
each year.
The citizens are personally re-
sponsible for a great part of the lit
ter spread on the streets. Railroad
avenue seems to be public dumping
ground for all of the firms having
property on 1t and on Ohio avenue,
in some sections, is used for a SINH
lar purpose by til cuisines men,
If the citizens will cooperate
with the officials in keeping the
streets clean, Cairo will improve a
thousand per cent in appearance. In
many cities. laws have been adopted
providing severe punishment for citi-
zens who litter the streets with rub
ish. Cairo would benefit from the
strict enforcement of laws of this
kind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

Regarding Wagner, America is
divided into two classes those who
admire him for his harmonic origt-
nality and those who worship him
for his home runs.
1t will be a great shock to many
of the latter class to learn that there
are two immortal Wagners and that
we propose to tell OF Richard and not
of Hans.
Wilhelm Richard Wagner was
born in Lejpsic, May p, 1913, and
was about 102 per cent German IN
family and feeling 1t broke out in
him early in life in the shape Of an
overture which he produced at the
age of II. At 81, he was conduct
ing a forty fiddle power orchestra
and was writing scores which caused
the oldest and most experienced flute
players to lay down their weapons
and exclaim: "Donnerweter und
bitten, was is los NIT ihnen?"
In few years more Wagner was
so far advanced in music that he
, did not express merely love and sor-
row in notes, but set mythology
jealousy, spring fever, growing grass
and brain storms TO music. His first
great work was Tannhauser, and
after it was produced the audience
sat dazed and solemn for some time,
picking strange harmonies out OF
| their ears and examining them with
much doubt. Wagner was an in
surgent in music, politics, love and
poetry. and after he had Infatuated
all the musical standpatters by writ
ing pieces which made the most cele-
brated prima donnas stand around
and help out the bun fiddles in the
orchestral score, he insurged against
/ the government and was elected from
Germany with great emphasis in
1S48.
| For many years afterward Wag-
ner lived in Paris and produced his
great operas for the French, whc
cheerfully got up riot after riot in
| opposition to tho diminished seventh
and other musical heresies. When
we realize how fierccly patriotic thc
French are regarding musical styles
Copyright. 1912, by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
CARRY SUFFRAGETTE
ARGUMENTS INTO
FACTORIES AND SHOPS

Chicago, May Sulfragettes
into the factories and shops, into
every place where people are gath
cred We cannot expect to gain q
to us" said Mrs. Harriet t. Upton,
to delegates of the Mississippi VAL
ley Suffrage Conference, today. Mrs.
Uptons talk was in the nature Of a
report on suffrage conditions in
Ohio, her home state.
'We have had women speaking to
crowds in the primary campaign and
we are going to win In Ohio" said
Mrs. Upton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

The first hobo of the spring season
arrived In East Cleveland He looked
even more detected than the first rob
In and shivered quite as much. And
since then there have come other
robins and other tramps, all wonder
ing why they left the southland so
soon. and all appearing blue and pes
gimistic.
One of them--a bum, not a bird
appeared at the residence OF Colonel
Bush the other morning II was Sun
day and the colonel himself answered
the knock. The hobo took In the well.
known military bearing at once and
said Gould you please help an old
soldier?"
Regular army?" asked the colonel,
laconicaIly.
"Yessir."
Discharged"
NO, sir; no, siri" the hobo assured
him Il quit OF me own accord. No,
sir: they didn't discharge me-"
And probably that tramp is wonder.
ing yet why he was kicked off the
porch.---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
For Their
Good Effects
Sold everywhere. 10e.. 2sc.
Women especially should read the directions
with every box.
Gave TFp on Hair Dressing.

The exhibit Of the special school
for truant and incorrigible boys at the
child welfare exhibit has attracted
much attention. and there are fire.
quent inquiries concerning the boys
themselves who have been greatly
changed by their training In the
school, says the Indianapolis News.
The following story was told at the
exhibit.
An incorrigtble youngster, who
while In the public schools had caused
nervous hreakdowns and discourage
ment among the teachers, and VINO
had gained for himself the name OF
"the worst boy in the city" approach
ed an instructor of the special school
and said;
81 wish to speak with you"
"AIl right" said the teacher,
when, right now?"
at Is about your hair" said the boy
who seemed to have developed into
something of an art critic. They quit
wearing rats down on GeisendorR
street last June. Suppose you part
1t In the middle fuss it up on the side
and fix II somehow behind"
On another day the same boy looE-
ed closely at the teachers coat Is
she entered the room in the mornil 3.
There was an expression OF disgust
on his face
Same dressI This IL passing day,
and wore my good clothes" he sad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
0iling the Ponds.

The Board of Health was greatly
handicapped in its efforts to suppress
the mosquito nuisance following the
flood. The vast volume of seen wa
ter in the city make the use of oil
dangerous, With the ponds covered
with oil. the danger of a disastrous
fire would have been great and for
this reason the Board of Health de-
ferred using this method. In former
years, the mosquito was one of the
most dangerous of American pests,
bu a destructive weapon has been
found. the use of which has result
ed in the elimination of the 'skeetef
from many localities. The City of
Panama, until the United States in.
augurated a systematic campaign of
elimination, was noted the world
oven for the size and ferocity of its
mnSquitos. Now mosquitoes are not
permitted to light" in the City of
Panama since the mosquito cam
paign was commenced by the gov
ernment When the Board of Health
completes its task Of spreading lime
and oil in the low places in Cairo
the mosquito population will de-
crease by millions. There is no rea-
son why Cairo should be bothered
with the pests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

IL IS announced that the brick
paved streets in Cairo are to be
nushed and cleaned during the sum.
mer and portion of the fall
months. The work will be done nm .
ger contract, which will provide that
aii OF the twelve miles Of improved
streets In Cairo shall be cleaned
twice each week.
me streets Of Cairo have been IN
need Of thorough cleaning since no.
iofe the Hood. Even when the river
had reached the highest point on The
gauge ~ the history Of the Weather
Bureau. the streets were 10 dustv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
KELLY G. SCHUSTER
CONTINUE AT GEM

The Kelly and Schuster Musical
Comedy Co continue to draw big
houses for the Gem theater as they
always do when they show in Cairo
Four good pictures will be pro-
iected today and tonight, entitled
Finding the Last Chance Mine"
THE Stronger Mind" Taft and His
Cabinet" and 1.-THE Forgotten Shoes"
The synopsis Of Finding the Last
Chance Nine"
Jean Dyer, an old one-legged
hermit who lives in mean abode on
Lonely Mountain, has the villagers
all guessing as to where he gets his
gold, for whenever he comes to town
he spends freely.
The villagers appoint Jimmie, a
genial cowboy, to visit the old man,
get him "full." and pump him as to
the location OF the mine. Jimmie
wins the old mans confidence and
liking but In terrific storm that
comes up, tree crashes through the
roof and mortally wounds Dyer His
last words are an endeavor to locate
the mine so that Jim might have the
benefit He dies before he finishes.
The news of the death stirs all
the villagers to an organized huat
for the gold mine, but their efforts
are in vain. Jim buries the old man
respectfully, and when few days
later he visits the grave, finds there
Dyer's old burro which had been his
only chum. An idea comes to Jim.
He puts on the old hermit's wooden
leg. mounts the burro in the old
mans way, kicks him with the wood
en- leg, as was Dyer's wont and is
led to the very entrance of the mino.
The villagers would share 1t with
him. but Findings is keepings" is
the unwritten law of the West.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
w9gA I'M sas~s1

A. r. Rumler, 261 Fulton Place.
Canton, SAYS heavy work weaken
ed his kidneys and caused him trou-
BILE and suffering. Finally, took
Foley Kidney Pills and now | feel
like a new man. My bladder action
is normal and regular,--l have no
more dizzy spells and | feel as mn h
like work as | did 20 years ago. Tbis
Is all due to Foley Kidney Pills
which gladly recommend"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Discha ?"


Sometimes the more you get a ne
gro cornered, the less cornered You
have him. This fact long known 70
many, was discovered the other day
by leather man In the Swamp.
This man suddenly awoke to the
fact that certain back walls were
dingy with dirt and decided they'd
look much better IL whitewashed.
So he summoned his old negro fac
totum and told him to get busy with
his whitewash brush, giving special
direction to put two coats on.
When the job apparently had been
finished, the leather merchant In.
spected 1t and found the whitewash
suspiciously thin looking.
summoning Sambo, he said as stern.
ly as he could: you didn't 20 over
those walls twice, as I told you to-"
mo, sir" was the quick reply. IT
amt gone over twice, but done put
two coats In de pail, sir; two coats In
de pail."--New York Evening Mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

ing to follow the melody which wan
dered in among countless modula-
tons and crescendos, His music con-
sists of a theme Indefinitely repeat
cd for four hours by one to $50 must
clans armed with well-known in
struments and some which Wagner
invented to take up the slack in the
disturbance, His music is an &C
quired taste, but millions of people
are steadily acquiring it at from 81
to IS a seat and in Germany it is a
national dissipation. 1t can be fed
to we'll built pianola with much
success, and some Of our most prom
Using Olympic athletes, train during
the winter on '"Tannhauser's over
ture for the SS-note foot power
player. ....s...
urge Mathew Adan1s.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
NothIro Like That,

Have you any auricular tyoubia
Mrs. Smith,"
"Oh, dear. no, sir. Nothin' so ser7'
Gus as all that. I'm just little'deei.
that's ALL" ... ... {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
HUMOROUS QU|PS
The Real Tragedy.

A newspaper man had been as
signed to call up Coroner Coe each
morning to find out, for his paper
whether he had any news Of the night
before.
Anything doing this morning, doc
tori" asked the newspaper man.
YES" answered Coe; "a young man
died at his home on Blank street q
few moments ago"
Whats the sad feature OF the
story?" asked the reporter.
! Death answered Coe. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
A Mistake.

"You treat those boys like they were
so many kittens" said the disguised
bachelor uncle to the fond young moth
er.
"No, she doesn't" snapped the spin
ster aunt, at would be better for them
If she did. for then they would get &
good licking every day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Thev Were Not Mates.

The mother Of Bessie had instruct.
ed her to get pair Of clean stockings
for her father. The child returned IN
a moment with two OF a different kind
One blavk and the other red.
Here's some, mamma" she said,
"but they isn't twins. Judges Ii
brary. Joy. g.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
The Industries.

IT am looking for good Industrial
sites" said the stranger In western
town Have you any mills In this
placer"
YES" answered the native, two
running all the time"
Indeed? What are they?"
1.-THE gin mill and the divorce hill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
A Small Thing.

"Dibbly is planning to do great
things"
mo doubt And | dare1 say that ~
the meantime his wife can't persuade
him to bring In q scuttle OF COAL !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
WORK.

Thank God every morning
when you get up that you have
something to do that day which
must be done, whether you like
1T or not. Being forced to work
and forced to do your best will
breed In you temperance and
self control, diligence and
strength OF win. cheerfulness
and content and a hundred vir-
tues which the idle never know.
Charles Kingsley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Women
Appreciate

the value of good looks-of a fine COM
plexion, skin free from blemishes,
bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of themknow, also, what it means
to be free from headaches, backaches,
lassitude and extreme nervousness.
because many have learned the value of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Not Changing the Plume.

"Are you in the matrimonial con
test, Rella?"
''Wait till take my willow plum Ia
off"
What reievance has that to M
question:" a....
You'll find-when I've got the
plume safe--my hats in the ring"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
A REGULAR Woman's Reason.

"She's very masculine, isn't she?'i
"She Is, and she isn't"
What do you mean2"
Il asked her last week why shs
was so mannish and she replied. "Be1
cause!'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
LEACH CROSS KNOCKS
OUT SULLIVAN

New York May 21.--Leach Cross
knocked out Patty Sullivan in the
fifth round of scheduled ten-round
bout here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

TT Ia not true about the old saw
that an Ill wind blows nobody good. :
How do you make 1t outT
"If 1t is an Ill wind, 1t must blow
good to the doctors"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

Emperor William has helped dig
up an ancient temple In Athens. His
subjects must be content with dig
ging up to pay for his many modern
temples in Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Burglary.

Miss yocolo-Im never happy IN
less I'm breaking into song.
Bright Young Man-Why don't yoA
get the key and YOU won't have t.
break in? 43
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

New York fire horse ate a set of
general orders Another argument
In favor of automobile engines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Their Trade.

BARRIERS ought to make good poll
ticians."
"Why so?"
Because they work 30 hard at the
polls" I'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

A practical joker In Alabama was
shot and killed by his victim. On
the face of II this would appear a
case of iustifable homicide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

Texas man who had gone out
without his gun was killed by an old
enemy, Another form of suicide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

No Chance for Sorrow.

New Boarder--My good lady, this
last place | was the landlady wept
when | left.
Landlady-Yes, but won't. I al"
ways collect In sdvance.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

Pittsburg bulldog swallowed a
$500 diamond At any rate, he
showed good taste.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22

The English Titanic inquiry seems
enveloped in regular London fog,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Woman's Work Is Never Done.

He (anxiously) About how long.
darling, will 1t take to complete your
trousseau?
She-All the rest OF my married
ufe.--Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

a. the most reliable aid to better phys
ical condition. Beecham's Pills have
an unequaled reputation because they
act so mildly, but SO certainly and SO
beneficially. BY clearing the system.
regulating the bowels and liver, they
tone the stomach and improve the
digestion. Better feelings, better looks,
better spirits follow the use of Beech.
ans pills SO noted the world over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-22
Vetoed.

What's your missis kicking about I!
inquired the housemaid from me-
door.
This is her night out, but ! too
her | had an engagement meself."