davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

fortune beQueathed to him rf1d2r
the conditions that he shall neither
fall IN love with. nor propose TO a
woman before he reaches the age Of
tWenty-one. IN case he should do
this, the aforesaid fortune goes to a
designing uncle, who. when the
terms OF the will are made public,
engages Alma pretty milliner. to
make love to the boy and endcavor
to wiring a proposal from him The
boy does fall in love with her and
she with him; but she, knowing the
terms of the viii, refuses to allow
him to propose and thus the boy
gets the fortune and wins the mill
iner for wife There is no author
now writing for the American stage
who does these things better than
Mt Hobart He seems particularly
able to preserve the French atmos-
phere in plays, where the scenes are
laid in that country without touch
ing upon the salaciousness; ard II
is said that he has been particular
ly successful in the present endeav-
or MIR. Weber promises first
class production Of this ingenious
play and the company OF
artistes headed by Nina Collins
well and favorably we'll known here
as the prima donna of Mr. Weber's
latest success; The Merry Widow
And The Devil" The Messrs. WIFE
lam H. Friend and Stephen NJ
Stott will take care OF the principal /
roles, and the tenor part
Pierre lie Peach. is assigned to Mr.. |
George H. Bogue, a popular New /
York favorite
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02
MAGICIAN PLEASES
AT OPERA HOUSE

Frederick the Great who gave two
performances yesterday afternoon
and night at the opera house, to
large audiences stands without peer
in his line In America. XXI.
He took UP collection from the
audience. finding money in the
peoples hair, hats and laps and from
Tom Cotter's bald head out rolled
81 into his hand.
His last acr was probably the fea-
ture of each of the entertainments,
he put lady to sleep BY hypnotisnI,
covered her with sheet, raised her
a few feet Off Of the floor and then
when he took the sheet off, she APP
peared in the hack part of the house
All Of his Sutherland tricks
and other acts We're clever and mys-
tifying.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02
NATIONAL CHILD
- LABOR MEETING /
N LOUISVILLE
Continued from rage One,

perplexing clements in the prob
~, is the fact that the children
-. lselves are against us. They
ut to get out of school at the
Hest possible moment and enter
esesrning industries. The hive
-, .ol men are helping change all
SUM
this
The conditions IN which children
TX in cotton mills, glass factories,
mines, sweat shops, oyster and
-, mp packing houses, street trades
= !, other industries will b. describ-
"a u addresses and by an extensive
,ibit of charts and photographs.
m, session of the Conference will
10 devoted to the discussion Of prac-
a., measures for reducing the
-. ,ses of child labor and for keep
a. children In school until they are
tipped for efficient citizenship.
he Conference viii be the guest
os the Louisville Convention and
N. .)licity League, and the kentucky
I'D Labor Committee. These or
= Nations are preparing to show ex-
: o.ly what Kentucky hospitality
ans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

The Nitlgraph Company and the
General Film Company have notified
representative italians that the War
film which. by a misunderstanding
was thought to purport to be scenes
Of the Italian War in Tripoli, had
been withdrawn from circulation. AS
explained last week. in this paper,
the picture was dramatic produce
ton. Some exhibitors wrongly adj
svertised it as genuine war scenes and
its withdrawal altogether was de-
cided on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

Arthur. J, Keller, last season bush
ness manager Of FRITZ Shelf, Lulu
Chaser and, other stars, earlier this
season with Arthur Flopkins's opti-
mistic comedy. The Fattcd Calf. and
more recently in charge of the Chi
eago engagement of Edmund Breese
in Joe Weber's production of A Man
Of Honor, is handling the press work
for oliver Morosco's production of
The Bird Of Paradise, by Richard
Walton fully. which was given its
premiere in Rochester, ~ Y, on
Christmas Day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

vanccd. Stop tipping and make them
self-respeetirg and better respected.
Stop tipping and they will become
earners OF adequate wages instead
OF strong-armcd bcggars. Let us
eliminate from American life, one
Of the blots upon our Constitution.
or upon that part OF It claiming
that all men we're created free and
equal
p Z. DOVE,
President. Commercial Travellers
National League. Box .017 G..
+. o. n. Y. City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02
80 Group AkarnsI !
Here's Quick re- lef

Then YOU hear the Group alarm from your
I'd. you must have relief at hand - relief
chlmpt and certain. MUSrERQLE positively
proas children out Of danger. and 1t does not
.niriter the tendefest skin.
'',imply rub MUSTERoLE on the chest and
:, soat where the pain Island the pain Is gonel
tthrcp jar ut hand.
~ Is the remedy for adults. TOO. Relieves Sore
iroat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck.
Thhma. Nostalgia, Headache. Congestion,
A!stfisy. Rheumatism, Lumhago, Palms and
Plthes OF Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Aellblains. Frosted Feet. and Colds OF the Chest
~ prevents Pneumonia). ra
".sold by leading druggists everywhere Many
,these display the MUSTERQkE sign tshown
~ ~ owl Ia their windows. MUSTERoLE comes
,.vars Of two sizes. Csc ana Soc. Accept no sub
inknte. ityony druggist cannot srpplyyou. send
spEents and we will mail you n jarpostage pre-
ga. The Musterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02
WILL FIGHT TIPPING
President Of Commercial Travellers
Issues Circular Urging Prac-
tice be Stopped.

From today the crusade against
tipping will begin in earnest, for
the victims of this particular custom
realize fully that to break the
chains which bind, 1t Is now or
now or never.
The day is past Of the genial boni-
tace who welcomed the coming and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

Kings Opera house in Jackson Ga.
was used last week by the sheriff OF
the county 10 hang a negro preac her
Rev. William Turner The galows
wers "iG the stage, a'aI relatives OF
the man murdered occupied the
boxes ana rows of The orchestra.
The indoms cyecutiol Vas to accom-
iAodato tEcsc witnesses who diiut
Ike th- rain whic', vas flooding
the Courtyard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

Frank smithson has been engaged
by John Cort to put the finishing
touches on the staging Of the Ger
man opera comique, Jacinta. some
important changes are being made
in the cast, also, and it is expected
that the New York premiere OF the
opera will take place during the
third week in January.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

Mary Mannering and Lady Greg
DRY with her company of Irish Play
ers, were entertained at a reception
given last Wednesday in their hon
or by the Twelfth Night Club, at
their rooms in the Berkeley Theater
building, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02
PRAISES WORK -..t !.
Of PROGRESSWES
Continued from page one.

NVHtIHHNU tEVIH VUbE VHb.
=, n facilities, whereby q market
nay be accorded for the resources.
,s,.e wharves, docks, railroads and
niinals in Alaske should at once
acquired by the government for
same business reasons that would
:, )ve a private corporation TO ac-
- ire them, If it owned the coal
.as,ds.' 4w 2tEw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

In order that the accuracy OF her
limitations may be more correctly
judged, Cecilia LOTUS will include
in her repertoire the star of what
ever production precedeS. her over
the vaudeville route laid out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

William A Brady has begun re-
hearsals Of Making Good, a play Of
the Maine lumber camps by owen
Davis, for production outside New
York in three weeks. The principal
part will be played by William
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

Arthur Hopkins is soon TO have
The Fatted Calf on the boards again
this time with Arnold DAILY as star
IN the leading part. The play will
reopen toward the end OF January.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

Stanley Forde, Harriet Burt and
Lawrence Wheat are in the com
pany to support Sallie Fisher at the
Liberty on Jan | in Modest Suzan-
ne, A II. Woods latest musical of
fering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

FRITZ Scheff has begun rehear-
sails for a new musical production
to be made by the Shuberts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-02

1clrtcnay, who is to be featured at
the mead OF an unusually large cast.
The stage direction is IN the hands
of Frank Hatch and the author.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

Mrs. 5. R. Irvine of Live Oak spent the
first Of the week inthe city, on a pleasant
visit to her sister Mrs Ola Sanders.
Monday Night at the Amusu,
Way to get rid of Mother-in-law.S 5
/ Mysterious armor.
Young Deers return.
DE. Mccall left Saturday for a pleasant
visit to White Springs, where he will
recuperate for the next several days
Miss Eva Ames will return to the city
from Jacksonville tonight, where she has
been undergoing treatment for throat trou-
BILE. Her many friends will be delighted
to know that the treatment has been
successful and that she has regained her
voice
The mare attached to Knox Bunting
new delivery wagon became frightened
on Tuesday afternoon, and ran away.
The wagon was damaged considerably,
but the horse escaped uninjured.
Claude Davis p7esCr ption clerk at
Moseley's, is spending a few days in
Pavo, Ca, on visit to his grandmother.
Mr.. Moseley is being ably assisted in the
store however, by his grandson, Will
Davis, who worked there in the after
moons during the winter, and now has a
regular position for the summer
The Amusu Company are to be con-
graduated upon the very high class enter
tainment now being given nightly. The
pictures are unusually good, in fact, com.
pare most favorably with the motion pic
lures seen in the large cities, the tent is
cool, and to further add to the pleasure of
the patrons $500 in gold is given away
each Monday night.
Eugene and Roy Sasser arrived in the
city Sunday for a visit of some ten days
to home folks, They are both graduates
of the Massey Business College, and now
hold lucrative positions, the former in Tai
lahassee, and the latter in Columbus. Ga
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
To our Many Customers,

From this date We will shave
and cut hair at the same old
price. Shave ljc or two for
2jc. and in fact everything
done at the same old prices.
j. W. PEEKs,
J. Y. JOHNSON.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21
Locals and Personals.
Rub. Ny. rism -ill cure you

Rub Ny.rism I'LL cure you
Born. TO Mr. and Nrs T l. PEN. NJ
Sunday morning a me baby Si't
F,, sale-Shinsles and BRICK ApgS Il
c. c Carroll Ga $ Fla depot Phone VI
/ Mrs. IT Nann and children are spend-
inc the week At the home of the tOrmef ;
parents. Mr. and Ms L ; Ar'nst0os
IN Pineland
II YOU want 70 swap your AId piano tN-
A new one. SEE ". L rcose
Miss Thelms Morrow EFT AonIsS 'S
Greenville. where she ,s pleasantly VISIT
lne her sister. Nrs. Arch Sess,ct>
Rub-My-rlsm viii cule yo0
Jesse Christmas returned ~ hs aNSsae
here Monday from pleasant -; u 4
few lays in Jacksonville
FOUND-5lacs p,,nte; 3AS AHsas 81
months old 0~ue, tAn hsve Ssise ~
calling At this oiSce ami psyI:.s ia taAs 81
Miss Martha Bailey viii sesve :r *
nome in Mouucello tanisht after se-
lisntful visit Of several days - Mss Cars
CoeGins in this c!ty
s@ 5 doses SSs ~ a7eAs Aay aSSe X
Chils and Feve. =, s;ts on the ANe1 cef'
ter than Calo1ae.. ali a,ss TX s3a< w
s!cken 2Sc
VI. sni Ms. wlI Tsy.E ant w. sfa
Ms I 4 FrAe.sh seet "eanesisE ~
automobile tos = peasant vIsi II : few
days in 3uens VISTA. Ga
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-21

Mrs 5. R. Irvine of Live Oak spent the
first of the week inthe city, on pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Ola Sanders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Link Between School and Home.

'"The Link Between the Home and
the SCHOOL, was the subject of an IN
teresting address delivered by Mrs: e.
u. Kipp of this city, before the Nine
teenth Century club Of Provo, at the
.1sst meeting of the club at the home
of Mrs. p. f. Cerfnsn. Mrs. Kipp ad-
.vaneed the idea that the true homo is
"a. school and the true school home
The theory Of universal motherhood
was brought out and the fact that the
nearer teacher has tho mother IN
stjnct Of love for children, The more
successful she is IN training them IN
the right way. Motherhood was dl
vided into two classes, those of instinct
and insight, and it was shown that
the intelligent mother is in advance OF
the uuiutelligent one in that she has
added insight to instinct. This insight
enables her TO bring up her children
with 9 wisdom that mere love for them
could not give her. Motherhood was
declared. to mean more to the human
race than any other influence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Pure Blood
Lily-P llre Skin
cium Wafers-Pimples Disappear
In Remarkably Quick Time.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It..
You can use all the lotions and
creams in the world, but you won Z
have good complexion unless your
blood is free from the impurities which
cause pimples, blotches, liver spots,
blackheads and boils.
No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face is now, you can clear 1t
quickly by taking Stuart's Calcium
Waters. This ism t guess work, it is a
fact. These little wonder workers
clear the blood almost like magic. Cal
cium Sulphide, their principal ingre.
dent, IS the. greatest blood purifier
known TO science, Stnart's Calcium
Waters have not particle of poison,
may be taken with perfect freedom by
any one.
There's no sense in being longer bu-
inflated by having to appear in public
with n pimplc covered, blotched face
a face that makes strangers stare and
your friends ashamed. Stuart Is Cal
cium Waters will drive all blemishes
away and make your face welcome
instead Of an unwelcome sight. You VI
no longer be a slave to pimples, acne
black heads. liver spots. bolls, eczema
tctter or any skin eruption.
To prove what Stnart's Calcium
Waters will do we will send you free
iriaI package as soon as we get yonl
name and address, Write for it today
and after YOU have tried the wafer!
you can get full sized package for 81
rents ut any drug store. Address +. A
, Stuart Co.. ITS Stuart Bldg, Marshall
/ Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MULTUM IN PARVO

Old Hiram Waters was man Of means,
I calkerlate.'
His, summer squash and lima beans
were always Cup to date. -
He knew the seasons funny ways, was
ready for them, too,
And all L ever heard "TTi'' say was
''pardner, how de do
He never blurted out his COWS could
give more milk and cream
Than any other, but, by 'fgosh, " they
did it. that's no dream.
His vegetable patch was just as pic
turesque and fine
AS any you could wish to see beyond
the Vermont line.
"Hi' kept workin' all the time and
chewin' 'sNavy Plug"
And watchin' Samuel squirt lime on
every "tatter' bug
On Sundays he'd hitch up the mare
aud pass the time away
A Fsnoozin - in the meetin' while
the parson, had his say.
"Hi" b 'lieved that too much talk was
jusk as bad as poison, and
By "gnuc" old "Hi'' was right, you
know, and proved it by his land,
He always had the season IS first, could
be relied upon
When city folks desired the best, we'll
CHI" was just the one.
He millled and peddled all his milk
and kept the water out.
And when he traded. "betchyer life -
old "Hi' was all about
One day city chap came down from
way up IN m; New York;
dropped in TO have a talk
"T I'm from New York. said be; "you
be, says Hi, " "well, who are
you7"
"I'm Hiram Waters,'' "my name 8
Jones" 'fwell, pardner, how
de do. -
l"I'd like to sell some fancy stock TO
you. it's just the thing;
g Twill Just surprise you with results
around the close OF spring
" Here's the pictures of the breed, the
finest you can buy.
'fOh, yes, they all look very fine in
books" says "foxy Hi"
'I guess the old farm holds enough for
MANDY and for me;
"No use to waste your words on stock:
I've got enough, you see
fsI must be goin on my rounds; the
old mare necds a shoe
"I'm not buyin', pard, today, SO l
A funny "cnss," old CHI" you II
say, but, listou, that y the way
Success is made, not by GO splurge, -
but knowing what to say.
So Just attend 10 number one; he's
friend aud foe To you,
And to the anxious. curious ones, lust
| whisper chow dc do.
! MADDERN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

held with Mrs. w. D. Ritter on D
street.
The Daughters of the Utah Hand
cart Pioneers held an interesting meet
ing Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Hannah L&pish, S75 Fourth avenue.
A society Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union was organized Tues
day afternoon in the southeastern part
Of the city. The first meeting was
held with Mrs. George B. Kent, lo76
East Ninth South street, An address
was made by Mrs. e. Z. Shepard and
q solo was sung by j. A. Clark. The
now society is called the Frances T.,
Willard union.
The mothers meeting Of the. West
minister college WAS held Thursday af-
ternoon at Ferry hall Professor
George 3. Sweazy delivered an ad-
dress The meeting closed with a So
cial hour. Tea was served.
The College club met Thursday after.
mon with Mrs. Robert B. Porter and
Miss Marion Rose, SCI South Twelfth
East street.
The State Council Of Women cele-
brated the birthday of Susan B. An
thony Thursday night in the relief so
ciety rooms in the bishops building
Interesting "reminiscences Of Miss An
thony were gwen by Mrs. Emmeline 3.
Wells, Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne and Mrs.
Johanna Melton. Mrs. G. H. McMa-
hon gave IL history of the great sut,,
frage leader, dwelling on what she had
meant to woman g work. Dr. Elsie
II
visiting the city on her way. TO her
home in the east, gavo an address on
India. Miss Bessie Smith and Miss
Irene White furnished a musical pro
CRANE. Mrs. Ira ID. Wines presided
in the absence Of the president, Mrs.
+. S. Richards.
The Bay View Reading club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Grant Swan,
1l3 n street. The lesson was pre-
sented by Mrs. w. r. Duvall. Mrs.
A. 3. Gibson gave she magazine re-, re-
Among the Egyptians was given by
Mrs. Ambrose Nord. Mrs. A. Il, En-
sign led a discussion on the Nile. The
members responded to roll call with
! something abou4 ancient religious Gus
toms in Egypt
HHonolulu' was the topic for dis.
| cussion in the Woman 8 club in its
| regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
| with Mrs. W. II, Jones, 2Sl Third
East street. A letter from Mrs. Mary
l.. Dodge. member of the club, now
| living in Honolulu. was read by Mrs
| o, n. Carlson.
The Froebel society held an interest
ing meeting Tuesday afternoon o., the
rooms Of the Young Women Christian
association in the Continental Bunk
building, DR.. Katherine Eager gave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
COUNTRY WILD OVER REAL
HAIR GROWER
True Method Discovered at Last
500, 90 Reward II They FaII-Read Guar
antee


That the American people are very
quick 10 recognize an article Of rel
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remarkably simple, 1t is fact that
nothing like 1t has ever been placed on
the market before. and II can readily be
seen that this in the only safe and sane
common sense treatment, and that sue
cess must follow In an astonlshingly
short space Of Time.
The proprletors of Radizene realize the
fact that the public has had much
unsatisfa ctory experience with worthless
treatments that a preparation OF real
merit is likely to be classed as a. simple
hair tonic" and after giving the Radi-
zene treatment n severe test in some of
the worst cases OF badness, dandruff,
falling hair, grayness, itching scalp. etc,
they guarantee satisfactory results or
money back.
Iipon receiving tho coupon below, the
Radizene Laboratory. Dept 4o5. Will
send their guarantee. which tells all
about the $4,000 reward to a. readers
OF The Tribune together with full. free
Information regarding the new treat
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ticulars are free. Simply cut out and
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receive by return mail full particulars
regarding this remarkable discovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Benefits of Woman,s Suffrage.

In view of the celebration Of the
birthday of Susan B. Anthony, the pio-
necr OF woman's suffrage, on Thurs
day, by the Council OF Women, the
local suffrage organization, tho Vol
lowing recently published interview
with Mrs. Frank II. Sbiek Of Wheat
laud. Wyo., prominont club woman, is
hpropos;
Mrs. Shiek declares that equal suf
fraGo is destined to, sooner, or later, be
adopted throughout tho states.
III Mrs. shiek's opinion this state Of
affairs is bound to result from a per
fcctly natural process brought about by
the suffrage states emonstraing, to the
rest OF the world that tho objections
tics are founded upon false promises.
According to Mrs, shiel.. every woman
rare distinction OF having voted IN her
home state for many years. suffrage hav-
ing benn granted 10 women in Wyoming
in 1858. which has, won for 1t the title
OF Equality State
Certain definite benefits which have
occurred from the practice OF this lib-
eral administrative policy were set forth
Among the first tangible results was
the almost total absence OF profanity
at the polls and a conspicuous decrease
In the cases OF disorderly conduct. The
precincts where votes were cast. how
over. did not reflect q greater improve
1nent In moral tone than the politician:
themselves who were placed In office
II SOON became apparent that when the
party machine nude out slate for Q
ticket that the cleanest man they could
get was the one that would be sure Il
receive the support of the women. Con
sequently both parties seek TO put uT
the best ticket possible. This. in It;
ultimate effect. tends 10 elevate tho
standard OF political candidates and T.
wipe out the spoils systems.
Answering an argument which, Il
sometimes made against suffrage, Mrs
Shick asserted that women do not at
tempt 10 rush Into office In Wyoming
In fact she claims that IL the right meI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

could be gotten in office every time
there would be very few women who
could be induced TO run Almost with
out exception they prefer to help win
fight for the man whose record shows
him TO be the best for the place.
Suffrage in It's practical workings does
not make woman less feminine or un-
made the bone OF contention in the
house hold. a broad minded view being
taken of the obligation II is com
mon thing To see husband and wifo go
to cast their votes together. OF, In fact,
entire adult families, IN the utmost good
comradeship.
Mrs Shiel summed up the question
standpoint Of woman voter. "You
cannot elevate politics. she sverred.
feelingly. until tho time comes when
the man who has n.sde a success Of
his own business can afford 10 neglect
that business to make q success of the
business of the public"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

CLOCK, with valentine ideas intro
duced in the decorations and menu.
The hostesscs were Miss Mildred
Krebs. Miss Estclle Daft, Miss Flor
ence Havenor, Miss Perry, Miss John
son, Miss Kcllar and Miss Flora Nc
Came. About thirty were IN attend
ance.
The board Of directors Of the Free
Kindergarten and Neighhorhood House
association express appreciation to all
Kirmess, namely, to those who took
part in the performance, viz: To the
Salt Lake thcater management and
stage hands, Consolidated Music com
pany, Salt Lake Costuming company,
Gardiner Printing company, Greenewald