davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

James K Ilackett, whose marriage
to Beatrice Mary Buckley was an!
bounced recently, is enjoying great
prosperity throughout the land in
The Grain of Dust, prepared for
stage use by Louis, Evan Shipman
who dramatized The Crisis. The or.
iginal story by the late David Ora.
ham Phillips is one of power crarac-
terized by the crudeness which
marked all his work In the play
Mr. Haekett breaks away from the
shackles OF romantic acting which
have previously limited& his scope
Of acting, and gives a direct perfor-
nance remarkable for It's vihility
and stirring emotion. The character
is one of those architects Of destiny
in modern business life. who holds
out to the end in 4 struggle with
those above him, and finally defeats
his adversaries, Mr.. Hackett has
surrounded himself with +. NJ Hol-
land, Frazer Coulter, Frank Bur-
beck, and Mary Moran. A r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
FREDERICK THE GREAT,
HERE AGAIN TONIGHT

Frederick, The Great, Worlds Re-
nowned Magician. What is without
doubt the most Spectacular, mystI-
Tying and sensational production OF
magic Illusion ever seen In this city
will be presented at the Cairo Opera
House tonight, when Frederick, The
Great, will have the boards giving q
demonstration OF Spiritual Mystery
and Illusion, the equal of which has
never before been to this country.
For many years magic has been rec
ognized as one of the most entertain
ing means Of amusement, having re-
ceived the endorsement Of every
clergy of the world, also all or the
great educational institutions. Dur
Ing the past seven years, Frederick,
The Great, has been travelling
through foreign countries entertain
Ing audiences Of almost every
nationality with his presentation OF
the Mystic Art, and during these
travels has been able to secure some
of the most wonderful and mystify-
ing illusions ever seen and which
will be shown in this city for the
third time. In his demonstration Of
the Spiritual work as carried ON by
the greatest mediums of the world,
such as those found ia India, he uses
the only original Indian Spiritual
Cabinet which allows him to do all
the work In full light and the ma
teralizing effects care most wonder
full, and ii is hard to believe that
Frederick Is not assisted by some
supernatural power but when asked
hcw 1t is done his answer is a smile
and shrus of the shoulder, and
then his reply Ask The Spirits"
In the Latitation of Queen ARA,
which is known as the most mysti-
fying and dangerous Illusion ever
staged, it is with a feeling Of "a WE
that you realize that you have wit.
messed the body OF person appar-
emily under Hypnotic power slowly
fads away into space before your
ewes. and then at the will Of the
wonderful magician is again called
back 10 life and earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
L will III, PAY YOU 70. visit our Store,
Look our Stock Over and
SAVE YOUR. TICKETS
WOODWARD HARDWARE COMPANY
It Albion, was in the city satur-

g 4 Il y
at Albion, was In the city Satur-
day.
Carl Cutting and family have
mosed from the Edwards cottage
on Fourth street, into the William
son cottage on Fourth and NV. Main
SITS, Mrs. Otis Miller. OF Fifth ST.,
who recently purchased the Ed
wards property. will, with her fam
ily, soon occupy the same.
Miss Earl Tarr and grandmother,
Mrs. Eliza Tarr, returned home
Saturday from Grand Chain where
they have spent this week with rel
atives. ~ s
Mrs. t. G. Perks and Misses Nan
ME Comings, Blanche Schiller and
Hazel Curinn were Cairo visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray 0Imsted has been quite
III at her home on High ST., but Is
reported better.
Mrs. Jerry O'Sullivan, who has
spent the past two months With her
daughter. Mira. Nellie Mckinney, In
Memphis, returned home this week.
Misses Beulahs and Anna Keller
and Cora May Livesay, also Messrs.
Jack Sheehan and Chas. Curren.
Jr.. attended the dance in Cairo FRI
day evening.
Miss Blanche Faulkner Will leave
Tuesday for her home in Memphis
after spending the holidays with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Goldsmith Of Fourth street.
Misses Bernicc BiEg snd Zella
Castor spent Friday and Saturday
with their cousins. tho Misses Cas-
tor. at Olnfstcd.
Among the many patrons of the
Cairo opera house Saturday evening
when Madame Sherry was played to
a large audience the following were
from this city. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ashbaush. Miss Gladys Gaunt, Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Richey and Mrs. r.
+. Hawiey, Miss Jessie Neadstine.
Messfs. Loren Boyd. Herman Gaunt,
Oscar Ross, Jno. o'Sullivan. Everett
Wilson. Chas. Curren, Jr... Ralph
Schiller. Nile Jaceard, Earl Hitler
ieh. wiii Dougherty. Jr., Fred
sehoenfeldt, Mr., Glenn, Albert
Boekencamp. Donald Anderson and
Jake Sheehan; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Walbridge and Floyd Britton of
Mounds.
MFR. and Mrs Geo. Tramwell went
to Belknap Saturday to visit rela-
tives IA few days a t84
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

speeded the departing guest. Pleas
ant personal relation with mine
hosts isl a fast disappearing relic Of
cid fashioned travelling,
Big Interests, hotel syndicates and
combinations of hotel proprIetors
are RAPIDLY applying Wall Street
methods, in the. management of ho-
tells and III the treatment of the pat
rons OIL public houses
So-callIed ffrst-class hotels and res.
taurantfs average from 200 per cent
to 300 lper cent profit upon victuals
Liquorst pay even greater profit, fol
at coIst Of S1.25 to $2.50 a gallon
6 drinks to the gallon at Is OF
20 CENTS each. would give an average
| profit i'm excess of 500 per cent.
TheI greed OF hotel proprietors |:
the baIsic cause for the growth oil
the tiINpirg system in this country
until iil has become such an intoler.
able nuisance that the public de.
| mandsH its adjustment. The stub.
| born temperament, which is a dis.
| tingui5hing feature OF the h0tc
proprietor, eo,npcls him. like thu
| ostrich, to stick his head into thu
sands TO escape reading the hand
writing on the wall. He figures thai
| lie calh hit mankind in it's weakest
snot, Ind through the susceptible,
of thd average stomach he hopes tt
| continue the system to exact public
| contribution, towards the payment
| OF stfyapts, who are an absolute
necessity in the operation OF tht
variolAs departments Of a modern
hostcl|ry.
TaAs unamcricen and abnomin-
| ably gross tipping system does no
| body jgood except the hotel pro
prictdr, and he will continue to con.
done leniorccd gratuities to servants
as loibg as it ID possible to do so. His
thrcat to advance prices has alarmed
only these not acquainted with eht
true lsituation Restaurant competi'
: ton Twill establish hotel food price;
and looming houses and apartments
\ for tpansients will hold the room
ratesb within reasonable figures.
StAp tipping. and soon the hote
[ help lwill be placed insa less menia,
position and Pullman porters adj
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
GRAY HAIR MAKES
Y0ul00k OLD
agl
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural Coior--D andruff1
,a.. IN
Quickly Removed.

Z How often one hears the expression.
"She Is gray and beginning to look oil"
II il true that gray hair usually denotes
age and Is always associated with age.
You never hear one referred to as hav-
Ing gray hair and looking yonngs
The hair is generally the index OF 0gs.
IL your hair u gray. you, can't blsste
your friends for referring to you MS lock-
ing old. You can't retain youthful
appearance IL you allow your haIr T.
gov gray. Many persons &C 'nsiiffc
rge jeoparlize their future simply b.
allowing the gray hair 10 become mani
fest II rour hcir has become fs,ied ns
gray. try Wyth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. preparation which 4
chemist by the name OF Wysth devised
a few years ago. 1t Il simple. iaes-
penslte and practical. and win hanith
the gray hairs ina few days. II l. AFRO
guaranteed to'remove dandruff aud pso.
mote the growth OF the hair.
Ii Is. a pleasant dressing for tho hat.
and after nsing II few days itching ana
dryness Of the scalp entirely disappear.
\ Don't neglect yoar hair. Start nsrg
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur to-dny. sn4 [
you will be surprised at the quick
results %stIEs. {r
This preparation Ii Offered 10 TIE
public at fifty cents bottle. sud 4
recommended and scld by All druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 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.
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 hypnotisin,
covered her with sheet, raised her
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 sllht-of-hand tricks
and other acts We're clever and mys-
tifying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
Doctors Prescription ior Eczema

Doctors Prescription for Eczema.
The most advanced physicians oil
this country and Europe are now
prescribing a wash Of wintergrcen
thymol and other soothing and heal.
ing ingredients for the cure OF Ec-
zema, Psoriasis and all other forms
of skin trouble. This compound is
known as the D, D. D. Prescription
Dr.. Holmes, the well known skin
specialist, writes: II am convinced
that the b. b. b. Prescription ii III
much a specific for Eczema as is
quinine for malaria. We have been
prescribing the b. b. D. remedy for
years." RT lt% VII ~ aas-
myself vouch for the Did. ID.
Prescription for Eczema and abso.
lutely guarantee that it will take
away the itch the instant you ap-.
s+4y, N go. 10 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
MOUND CITY
Observation-Disclosures

|
Mrs. Thos. Kinney and daughter
Cora Isabel. returned home FRIDAY
from greensboro, Ky, where they
were the guests of relatives the past
month.
Mrs. II Wright, Of vf1la Ridge
was shopping in the city Saturday.
Misses Ruth Wilson and Elsie
Rodman attended the matinee at the
Cairo Opera House Saturday after
noon.
Jno. Cook, of Olmsted, was here
Saturday on business.
I Miss Yuba Verne Whitaker, who
has been the guest OF relatives here
this week left Saturday for her home
in Belknap She spent Friday with
DR.. VIM; Whitaker and family at
Pulaski.
County Superintendent Miss May
Hawkins, of fhts city. and Miss
ftfbd Viibulv VI wiz NluEt, re-
turned home Saturday from Spring
field where they had attended the
state Teachers Meeting.
Rev. Jas. BuIe went to olmst ed
Saturday to perform the wedding
ceremony of Raymond A. Griffin
and Miss Lucy Griffin. bith OF that
city.
Miss Hattie and Noia Peasc. who
have been visiting their cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Keller. left Friday
for Herman, H.. to which city their
parents. Rev. and Mrs. VIM Pease,
have recently moved from Metropo.
lis where they have been located the
past year
II. G. Parker returned Saturday
evening from Dixon, KY, where he
has been visiting relatives this
week. w
( II. Lewis, OF Grand Chain, who Is
attending the Congregational School
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
THINK THIS OVER.
This Offer Should Gain the Conf.
dence Of the Most Skentical

utHce VI the MOSC okepllcaI.
/. We pay for all the melicne used
during the trial, If our remedy fails
to completely relieve you Of consti-
.uation. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, II YOU accept bur offer.
That's mighty broad statement,
but we mean every word of It. Could
anything be more fair for you?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexail orderlies, which
are eaten like candy, Their active
principle Is a recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless, and taste
less; very pronounced. kentle, and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This in
gredicnt does not cause diarrhoea,
nausea, tlatulence, gripping, or other
Inconvenience. Rexall Ordcrlics arc
particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
IL you suffer from chronic or ha-
bitual constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments, we
urge You to try Rexall Orderlics at
our risk. Remember. you can get
them in Cairo only at our store. 12
tablets, l0c; 36 tablets, 25 cents;
80 tablets so cents. Sold only at
our seore--paul G. Schulz & Sons
The Rexall store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
NATIONAL CHILD
LABOR MEETING
IN LOUISVILLE
Continued from Page One,

kOhllDueu ~ Qtl dksC 3bC.t
most perplexing clements in the prob
lem is the fact that the children
themselves are against us. They
want to get out Of school at the
earliest possible moment and enter
wage-esrning industries. The hive
school men are helping change all
this
The conditions in which children
work in cotton mills, glass factories
coal mines. sweat shops, oyster and
shrimp packing houses. street trades
aud other industries will bS descrlb-
ed IN addresses and by an extensive
exhibit of charts and photographs.
The session of the Conference will
be devoted to the discussion of prac-
tical measures for reducing the
abuses of child labor and for keep
ng,children In school until they are
equipped for efficient citizenship
The Conference viii be the guest
of the Louis lille Convention and
Publicity League. and the Kentucky
Child Labor Committee These or
gaYriations are preparing to show ex-
actly what Kentucky hospitality
meanss
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

ply It.
II you willScall at my store / will
De glad to let you hare q $1.O0 bot
tie ON the guarantee that III VIII cost
YOU nothing unless YOU ma 1t does
the work And you decide. For that
matter trial bottle for rs cents
ought to be enough absolutely 10
prove the merits Of the remedy.
Drop into my store. anyway. and
as I have seen a great many cases
Of skin trouble. \ viii gfve YOU free
4 pamphlet giving directions for
bathing, diet. etc. Tor iii kinds 81
skin trouble. ~
Ask fors tie ~ D.i b. pAApbiss.
Cause and Cure of skin Disease"
Get posted on this wonderful remedy
today. fNAI&s ~
Herman g schulz Eighth and
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

The attraction at the Cairo Opera
House Monday, Jan Sth, will be
Joseph II. Webers production OF
the musical farce, Anna Where DO
You Live" Amercanized by George
V. Hobart from the French OF Paul
Iicrye, and shot with the music Of
Jean Driquet German theater-go-
ers in many of the cities have seen
Alma as it was first produced in
this country in that language at
Adolph Phillips theaterm In New
York City, where ii ran II several
months. Most OF 'those4who saw it
in the German version were shocked
at its salaoiousness, but in under
goiaa its revision III doing this, it
has been purified Of all its sugges
tivcness removed by Mr.. Hobart
who has NEVERTHELESS so it Is said
succeeded in turning cut most en-
joyahle play, which together with
the dainty music of the French COM
poser goes to make up most de-
ligb tful evenings entertainment
The story Of Alma in its present
form retains all of the Gallo wit
and, while without in any sense be-
ing naughty, is still bright and di-
yerting The complications are all
about country youth who has a
#
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

vanced. Stop tipping and make them
self-respeetirg and better respected,
Stop TIPPING and they will become
iearners, Of adequate wages instead
OF strons-armcd beggars. 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, r. DOVE,
President, Commercial Travellers
National League. Box eO17 G,
+. o. n. y. City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

fortune bequeathed to him rfldsr
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 VIII are made public,
engages Alma, a pretty milliner. TO
make love u the boy and endeavoP
to wiring proposal from him The
boy does fall in love with her and
she with him but she, knowing the
terms OF the WILL refuses TO allow
him to propose and thus the hoy
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
Mfr. 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
~ successful in the present endeav-
or. Mr.. Weber promises first
class production Of this ingenious
musical 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 VIII
lam II Friend and Stephen NJ.
Stott will take care of the principal
comedy roles, and the tenor part
Pierre LIE Peach, is assigned to Mr..
George II. Bogue, popular New
York fayorite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
iThe Group AkarsssI
Here's Quick re hot

when YOU hear the Group alarm from your
child. you must have relief al hand - relief
pnbmpt and certain. MUSTERQLE positively
briggs children out OF danger, and It does not
blIstcr the tenderest skin.
simply rub MUSTERCLE on the chest and
throat where the pain is-and the pain Is eonei
KEEP jar al hand. "
fits the remedy for adults. TOO. Relieves Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, TonsilIts, Group. Stiff Neck.
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion,
Piturisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and
Aches OF Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Cbiiblains, Frosted Feet, and Colds OF the Chest
fit prevents Pneumona). tf.t
sold by leading druggists everywhere. Many
OF these display the MUSTBRQLE sign tshowp
below 10 their windows. MUSTERoLE comes
inlIars OF two sizes, 25c ana Soc. Accept no sub
2ikents and we will mail you a tarpostage pre-
I'D, The Musterole Company, { lRveland, Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

The Vitlgraph Company and the
General Film Company have notified
representative Italians that the War
film which, by 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
tvertised it as genuine war scenes and
its Withdrawal altogether was de-
cided on
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Arthur J Keller, last season busi-
ness manager Of FRITZ Shelf, Lulu
Chaser and, other stars, earlier this
season with Arthur Hopkins's opti-
mistc comedy. The Fattcd Calf, and
more recently in chalEe of the Chi
cago engagement of Edmund Breese
in Joe Weber's production of A Man
OF Honor, Is handling the press woIk
for Oliver Moroscos production of
The Bird Of Paradise, by Richard
Walton Tully. which was given its
premiere in Rochester, N. y, on
Christmas Day
The Cairo bulletin., 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, IL Is now or
now or never.
The day is past OF the genial boni-
face who welcomed the coming aud
The Cairo bulletin., 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., 1912-01-02
PRAISES WORK t.5
Of PR0GRESS|VES
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
ton facilities, whereby a market
may be accorded for the resources.
The wharves, docks, railroads and
terminals in Alaske should at once
be acquired by the government for
the same business reasons that would
move private corporation to ac-
quire them, If it owned the coal
fields" 90 ,tWH
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Mary. Mannering and Lady Greg
DRY, with her company of Irish Play
ers, were entertained at q reception
given last Wednesday In their hon
or by the Twelfth Night Club. at
their rooms in the Berkley Theater
building, New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 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., 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., 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., 1912-01-02

Kings Opera house in Jackson. Ga
was used last week by the sheriff OF
the county TO hang negro preacher
Rev. William Turner. The gallows
were s,n Inc stage AID relatives OF
the man murdered. occupied tho
boxes and rows Of the orchestra
The indoors tyecutiol VAS to accom-
aodate thcsc witnesses who didu',
like tha rain which, was flooding
the ooutyud
The Cairo bulletin., 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. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

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

9'clrtcnay who is to be featured at
TIE head OF IN unusually large cast.
The stage direction is in the hands
of Frank Hatch and the author,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-26
LYNCH REFERS TO
EXPERT ENGINEERS

| that the live or dead load is taken care
of at its immediate location where
there is vertical sheer, while in hori-
zontal thrust it is transferred through
out the entire structure, thereby ma
king a severe strain ON the bridge. es
pecially in case of a live load such ,as
for instance a heavy freight train.
Has Individual Advantages.
"Another strong advantage of the
tubular architrave design which can
not be obtained in any other design
and which is made possible III the
tubular architave bridge because of
it's being made integral. and in the
spring of the arch being round. is that
it naturally forms an arch which is
arched against the natural arch ac-
tion OF the main arch thereby counter
acting the same, said first arch being
held in place by the cantileyer effect
of the design. This effect which is
special advantage to the design, is OBJ
tanned by making integral what was
once uldQe separate ara Dy CHdHSlHS
the shape of same, thereby obtaining a
greater amount of strength.
Another strong advantage which is
gained owing to the shape of the de-
sign and by the structure being built
integral is that owing to the top of the
main arch being in the shape of an in
verted arch with the ballast placed
therein and the load being placed on
top of the ballast, the bearing is natu-
rally diverted to the bottom of the fill,
there lowering the neutral axis in
the arch and placing the greater
amount of same in compression than
could be obtained in any other way"
Patents in Foreign Countries.
Mr.. Lynch has applied for patents in
the following foreign countries: Can
NADIA, Mexico, England, France. Ger
many, Belgium, Denmark, Norway
Sweden, Switzerland, Portugal, Turkey,
Australia, New Zealand, Brazel, Ar
gentina, Cuba, India, Egypt, Transvaal,
Cape Colony, China, Peru, Bolivia and
Chile.