davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

The Flirting Princess" contains
more real song hits than any other
musical comedy now en- toure, and
all have proven so popular that
they have enriched the Golfers of
Joseph u. Howtrd, who fathered
them. Mort Fl. Singer, manager
and producer Of "The Flirting Prin-
cess" also comes in for large share
Of the royalties on the sale Of the
SONGS as to Frank Adams and VIII
Hough, who wrote the lyrics, This
season Charles K Harris, publisher
of all music In the play, has forward
ed to the Princess Theater, Chicago,
over forty-liye hundred dollars In
royalties. Thus does it pay to be as
ISOLATED with a real musical comedy.
Ny Jack O'Lantern" is one OF the
biggest song hits in Harry Bulger's
starring vehicle 1.-THE Flirting Prin-
cess" Mort H. Singers big musical
comedy success, which comes to the
Cairo Opera House, Thursday, night,
February 5, as it is sung by Miss
Eileen Sheridan 1t Is tuneful
melody bringing back memories OF
fitting shadows and olden Hallowe-
ems Everyone who has heard it is
whistling or cumming it which
proves conclusiyely that it is a hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14
Kimmel's New Theater

The work of reconstructing the
property 217 and 219 Eighth street
into a theater for Travis A. Kimmel
of The Bijou which should have
been commenced last week has been
avoidably delayed but will be in
auzurated Monday, Jan. q.
A letter received Saturday from
" H Afford. chief architect Of the
firm Of Weary & Afford Co. OF New
York ard Chicago, conveys the Tn
formation that the delay in his ar
rival ir Cairo last week was due to
the destruction by fire Of the biz
building of the Equitable Life AS
surance Co. last Tuesday and his i'm
mediate departure for New York to
supervise the drawing of plans for
a new structure. Mr.. Afford states
that the entire office force in New
York is now at work on the plans
and that he will be in Cairo the later
part of the week ready to begin the
work on Kimmels new theater.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

get his loss. OF course, he never
thought quite as much OF me as he
did OF the dog, for he always felt
that l had, perhaps, driven the poor
animal out into the world But the
nickname of Don Pedro stuck, 1t
was shortened to Don, and | was
never called anything else, even wnen
l went to school. II was years before
knew just how / got the name Don.
When my brother confded to ne,
finally, how it came about he was
overcome with grief at the memory
of the pet he had lost And | told
him in blush of emotion that
would always keep the name in mem
DRY of the intelligent animal, ani
try never to do anything to disgrace
it."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

up the members of the brilliant cast
imported by Liebler & Co for the
play, and called it far and away the
best example of ensemle acting that
has been seen here in many years in
a play of this kind Indeed. they
paid the asst of "Pomander Walk"
the very high compliment Of sayjr=
It was the best cast sent to Chicag1
~ this firm
Tie Drama League Of America
which had its origin in Chlca 20.
promptly came forth with a bulletin
If endorsement in praise Of Po-
mander Walk, distributing the
same by mail to more than ten thou
rand persons. besides the various
clubs, societies and organizat oas
with which the Drama-League is al
aliated Moreover. for the first
time in the career of the Drama
League, that organization is coming
forward as public body rather than
4 society devoted mainly to indiyid-
Val announcement Of GOOD plays and
eood acting.
The Wednesday matinees are to
ontinue in the Grand Opera House
Tor the run Of "Pomander Walk",
md remain in high favor with out
of-town theatergoers The first
Wednesday matinee of "Pomander
Walk on December 81, represented
the largest gathering ever assembled
in the Grand opera House, not ex-
cepting the famous "Wednesday af-
ternoon performances of Miss Ger
rude Elliott in Rebellion" Be.
inning on Sunday, December 81.
funday performances of "Pomander
Walk were inaugurated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14
The World Almanac.

When Ben Franklin started Poor
Richards Almanac" little did he
think that such a book as the World
Almanac and Encyclopedia would
eyer be published His mind could
not comprehend the amount of infor-
nation that the extensive knowled
Of the present day people often desire
and his work was poor In comparj-
son to that Of many If the present
day works.
The World Almanac is the most
comprehensive work of its kind ever
published. 1t is gotten up by the
Pulitzer Publishing Company, Pub
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14
Pomander Walk tn Hit

The reception of "Pomander
Walk in Chicago has been exactly
what it was in New York City, Lon
don and Boston, the great centers
where Louis ~ Parker's new comedy
has so far been acted. The Chicago
newspapers without exception wrote
in warm praise of this latest exam
pie Of the talent or the man who
wrote I'M warm praise of this latest
example of the talent of the man
who wrote ''Disraeli," Rosemary,
and other brilliant successes of the
English and American theater of the
last twenty-five years. So sweeping,
by way OF praise, were these criti-
cisms that even the somewhat un-
usual character of the title ceased
to be an obstacle to theater-going in
Chicago; and the Grand Opera
House has been packed at every per-
Torrance since the beginning of the
engagement on Christmas after
noon, IN
When the newspapers got through
praising the play itself, they took
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14
With the Boy Scouts

Winter is not the time for Boy
Scouts who take a rest from scout
ing. OF course ii is not possible to
do so fmuch outdoor work, but there
are plenty Of things that the boys
can do indoors and equip them
selves for extensive scouting next
summer. However, long hikes in
the snow on snow shoes or tracking
animals by their footprints, looking
for birds and even building fires in
the woods provide plenty of fun.
Many scoutmasters. however, are
working out the problem of keeping
the scouts interested indoors. There
is plenty to do at meetings, held
once or twice week. Many scout
masters are arranging a time for
having men address the boys on sub
iects in which the scouts are eager
to obtain merit badges. For in
stance, chiefs of the fire depart
ments in various cities give talks to
the boys. Lieut.. Martin A. Ken
needy of Boston, has been talking to
the boy scouts on the methods OF
combating fires. In New York, Dr.
Geo A. Soper Is giving lectures to
the boys on first aid. E. T. Kepler,
scoutmaster of Troop q Nashville,
Tennessee, has interested his boys in
making miniature teepees, Indian
pipes, bow and arrows and also has
succeeded in getting them to work
hard on first aid II. e. Shaffer,
Field Secretary of the Boy Scouts of
America, suggests that the scoutmas-
ters get experts on trees, flowers,
camping, fire fighting and similar
activities to address the boys.
Many Boy Scouts throughout the
country who have passed the exami-
nations for tenderfoot and second
class scouts are much disappointed
that the coming on of winter pre-
vents them from participating in
certain activities that will enable
them to get their first class scout
badge before next spring. The
leaders Of the scout movement, how
ever, do not regard this fact as a
detriment to the movement, and
think that, while scout is waiting
to get his first class badge he can
be gaining great proficiency in the
many other activities in which a
scout prides himself on being ac
complished and that HIS interest
rather will increase than decrease
because Of the fact that he is him
dered to certain extent. If boy
is good energetic scout the delay
md the disappointment will serve
only to buck him up and make him
more determined.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14
B OK CHAT
About Names

AUOlL NdHleS
Don Marquis author of ''Danny''
Own Story" the big January flctior
offering of Doubleday, Page & Co,
doesn't use a nom de plume His
name. which may sould like a couple
of titles picked up at random, is a
real name.
A few years ago, when he began to
write, his hrst short story was ac-
epted by Putnam's Magazine.
What is your real name?" the
editor wrote, in accepting the story
Mr. Marquis replied that he had
signed his real name to the story
But the editor wasn't quite salts
fed and wrote in reply:
Since your real name sounds SO
like nom de plume, why not choose
nom de plume that sounds like a
real name?"
As matter Of fact, Marquis Is not
an uncommon name in certain parts
Of Ohio, where a portion of the scene
OF "Danny's own story is l7id
1T never occurred to me" said
Mr.. Marquis, that my name was
unusual until other people noticed
II In some parts of Ohio II is az
common as Smith or Brown, almost.
In Western Pennsylvania, near the
Ohio line, is community composed
almost entirely of Marquises. There
is q church there Crab Tree Church
that has had one Morquis after an
other as q preacher for considerably
over hundred years. But they are
scattered all over Ohio.
THE MARGINS part of tho name
is easily explained The Don part
OF it was a nickname at first.
was really chirstened Robert Perry
But when | was a small child my
oledr brother had a very intelligent
dog that he called Don Pedro. He
'hN"Shb Illc NOlIu Ol lUdL uOB. l
was at the age when Children like
to crawl around on the floor and
pick coal out of the scuttle, and get
under foot generally The dog and
! used to be always getting into
fights My brother told me after
got a little older, that the way
treated that dog was brutal -sail |
used to crawl up and bite him when
he wasn't looking, Naturally the
dog would retallatc My brother al
ways took the dogs part in these
fights
Don Pedro. the dog, unaccount-
ably disappeared one day. and never
came back. My brother grieyed a
great deal over 1t. But he had to
have something to love. His was
that sort of nature. So he hickman
ed me Don Pedro, and l gradually
began to take the place of the dog in
his affections, and helped him to for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

ter when heard presented with its
Tt SFrTTTg- TIC MeTIdy is ever
haunting, and it is 10 far cry to say
hat the son IS ard the hnmming
AID whistling Of the winter have ar.
rived for good,
Miss Giaser is popular wherever
she goes, and she has been crowned
with more laurels this season A
pretty and cheery actress. she is. fall
If tomboy spirit, as is intended by
the playwright she should be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

Miss Dudelsack is tho musica
1t Of the season The comic opera
Scotch in setting and Yiennese ii
brit and melody Of this opera
fe have heard before. The European
rites have lavished their most ful.
ONE praise upon 1t.
Lulu CHASER and her compau,
ave the responsibility OF transmit.
ne the composition shorn Of non,
its original beauty and lnspira
ON.
The music in some form has a.
5urally drifted across the Atlantic
nd has been heard with delight AND
occaslcned dreams. II is even bet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

Robert Grant, who has beer r
years q judge of probate in Po7tor
.w.u discuss III The February irsta
nenG Of The conricaons pr 70
Grandfather III Saribner's swollen
fortunes and Inheritance taxes; an.
other topic will he the diaappearan
of classical culeure from the newest
generation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14
CHIpPERFIELD FILES.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-The pc
tition of Representative p. NJ. Chip
perfeld of Canton, as candidate for
the Republican nomination, for con-
gressman at large, reached Spring
field TO-DAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

Clairvoyant and Psychic Healer,

1906 Poplar st.
Opensthe doors TO success, happi-
ness and health He can tell you
OF love. marriage, deaths. specula--
tons, changes, etc. Locates oil ana
cas-. Teaches you how to control
the one you love. unites separated.
YOUR future life is flashed before
him like panorama and you VIII
be astonished and mystified by the
remarkable things he Will tell you
ooncernins yourself and others.
Readings 50 and 81. 1905 Poplar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

Keep your house warm Use
weather strips =. T. Langan, 1905
Commercial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

In the first February number Of
the Popular Magazine Henry G. Row
lands new novel, "Chain-Driyen." Is
printed complete The theme of the
story is decidedly original--the hc"o
is the first mate of a transatlantic
freighter, bat he gives up the sea Tor
dry land and becomes the private
chauffeur of a millionaire. 1t loots
like q tame life, but he discove 8
himself best by greater dangers than
over he faced on the ocean wave,
This is just the kind of yarn that
Doctor Rowland knows how to tcll
He is at his best in Chain Driven
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

Horse blankets at s1.35 each at
New York Store Mer. Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

fishers of the New Yory World alid
the st. Louis Post Dispatch and is ia
tended to contain reliable inforlna-
ton on all subjects
The 1912 issue of the almanac is
to hand now on sale at book sellers
1t contains 864 pages of reliable m
formation and Is neatly bound in pa
per covers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-14

Horse blankets at $3.50 each at
New York Store Mer. Co.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29

..,, become candidate taI C.. l14es .g, ul.. ny
yla,-n frankly requesting hoping thai
gov may both t yo1 examination in
t.leu} dnt .sy discharge .OE G"y 10 yorset and "a
ypn district free from friendship relationship aicE obligation 10
winch tx q tJ-Ntt .t
tie government
Don't vote for me because
f. 4! personal against evil 81
5 further than tie foh generation tl don't credit
with risk the welfare q Tins district OIL W dtle' ents Of my
rrdndslres unces,
believe the duty Of the cand
opponent fully clearly publish his and bis own char
1ics that he submits himself the great impartial ju-
v between personal ambition the the and
each candidate all Of which stimulates alike
confidence machinery government
tree ballot justice may be done
greatest enemy you government 10th labor
capital the failure The part OF both candidate and
purpose and realize ms connection the
fearless discharge Of which free from all banef influence is prereq
site the government is continue in lis present form The greatest
ruemy both labor and capital the candidate Of faction
Individual who seeks TO be elected MOI ny pubsne Jury and clearly
us record that you may IT bat rather deals n Duepdos
ltas passion and GleiDe GeneIahues
do ask that you for but rather request that fear
y my opponents with special quail
the great WORK opportunities develop interest
rM,ln the scope Of the coneressmans duty.
Measure equally with dt.r capital and
necessary guided by TIE rum lei establish
and principles for Their guidance fI the control ourselves and
private life military end public service have followed these
lts irrespective Of any fancy public sentiment uteoI results
"haeyer glory distinction rave married my putbc service has
hten The result of such efforts
IN this campaign believe you demand highest order
81 ca action from the candidates and that appeals
will XeIXes that consider and fight
money but for honor which alone give social
political life.
therefore ask your indulgence my
platform published continued throughout the
En press open should be fair giving both
opponents the facts and principles which elicit your
solicit your support have and will have paid workers
field dollar will spent because believe such
the bases of corrupt influences body polite Voluntary
workers for the candidate are consistent with good znsp out pad
and the field abhoen and obnoxious to the
dt(tIi instincts OF an American
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
THINK THIS over
Etis Offer Snoald Gair 1he Conf
5ente Of 7he Mosl Saepliral.

We pay for all the medicine
used dining the trial. If our
remedy fails to completely re-
lieye you Of constipation. We
take all the risk. You are not
obligated 10 rs in any way
whatever if you accept our
Offer. That's a mighty broad
statement, hut we mean every
word Of it. Could anything
be more fair for you?
A most scientific. common
sense treatment is Rexall Or
derlies. which are eaten Ii6o
candy. Their active principle
is "a recent scientific discovery
that is OdOrless. cOlOrIess and
tasteless: very pronounced,
gentle. and pleasant IN action,
ana particularly agreeable ~
every way. This ingredient
does not cause dlarIhUa. maui
sea, tlat0IenCe, gripping or other
inconvenience. ReXall Order.
lies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate
persons.
if you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the
associate or dependent chronic
ailments, we urge yOn to try
ReXall 0rderlies at our risk.
Remember, you can get them
in Madison only at our store.
II tablets, 10 cents, 80 tablets
25 cents so tablets 81 cents.
Sold only at our stOre-the.
ReXa'l Store. The Madison.
Drug Go.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
PLATFORM

favor and elected will diligently study and advocate
g. The principles of the last Democratic platform
Giving the Interstate Commerce Commission such authority
lowers that consistently and effectively enquire into and
regulate express railroad telegraph telephone companies doing
Interstate business
revising of the Tariff laws that shall be levied
se only that this the oppression free people and viola
purpose spirit and letter government and its Constu-
ION shall longer tolerated robbery under the form Of the law
Preventing gambling il sphere truman activity,
tally products and The necessities Of life than (which there is
ir-cleT evil
Laws that will be effective against trusts and mOnCpoes that
give and preserve equal opportunities and burdens
Laws that will properly control and regulate both labor and
a and their necessary organizations may plain
atedy safe and adequate adjustment
Perfection Of the employers liability act hat negligence may
uo tie without just burdens that the dependent abor and his fam
y without injustice employee shall be protected and adequately
compensated
Businesske appropriations the Government for the develop
nen of rivers harbo roads
use the National Treasury for coeran gain local favor
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29

9, 4 Glossoer. "A Ontario 81. TO.
hester. i. y. has recovered from n
ong aud severe attack VI kldney trouble.
Ms cure berg due to Foley Kiane
Pills. After detailing be case. be saws,
! an only sorry did not earn sooner
Of FoieY's Kidney Pills. in few dave
lime NY back 'che completely loft me
and ] felt greatly improved. MY kid.
neys became stronger 'iizzy spells left
me and J was no longer annoyed OF
oight. ] Yeel zoe per cent, better since
isng Foley Kidney Pills" For safe by
al denIers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
The Real Story of Prinlyp

he ioe6 from which "Prpnrf
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writer o.e6 10 oar Offices 10 MI,
The olive, Typewriter" IN or Fan.
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29

= lazy liver Leads lc chronic dys
pepsia and co1stipation-weabens The
whole system; Doan's Reeulets (25c neI
DoA) correct the Liver, tone the stomach
S.,lf5 consultation. Cures baby's cIouD
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
NOTlCB or DISCHARGE.

notice ls hereby given TO all legates and dis
tributes, that SIX months from the date here
OF, VIII present TO the County Judge Of Madl-
son county, Florida, my vouchers and make
my fnal returns as Administrator OF the Estate
o NJ y, Drew, dec ceased, and upon
approve Of said returns will ASH 10 pe DIS.
Charged ~ administrator Of said estate
Madison. iJP., January l9th, 1912.
NJ {. DREW
HrJ illustrator q the Estate Of
~, y, Drew, licensed
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
IL Suffered Years
With NV Back. ~

Eseksebe resulting rom west
kidneys, a tso cold o. cihe, ,suse
Usually renders The su6eIe, inf,
'oT work and oiten results N pe,.
uaneht disability.
i suffered Tor wears wnb INV
TAX, or kidney trouble, and have
ulso a number Of remedies from
different physicians. More Than +.
year a9o, one Of our lotsJ d,uee,ts
induced me TO Try
Df. Miles, Anti-Psim Pins
ano AFTER using them some ,h,ee
months j found a decided improve.
ment in my kidneys, and ] am elsd
to say that ] hope soon TO be iulk
restored TO health" J.P. AllEN
t"'Juoge City Cour, Glasgow, XIV.
As long as pain is present in snv
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H exposed TO any torn Of disease 70
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DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pins
ty seaoyjne the initiated nerve
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-29
To Corporation;

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
SHOP TALK

The Southern railway is certainly
keeping up to date said j. l.. Meek, as
slstant general passenger agent by in
cTeasing the number of its dining cars"
Mr.. Meek said the Southern has lust
received four new dining cars. duplicates
OF four put in last winter. They are of
steel construction up TO the window stills
thirty seats in theI dining room; cleo
trlcally lighted; interior mahogany and
they are as beautifully finished dining
cars as any constructed so far in the
United States.
TWO diners of similar construction and
'hnlsh are being built but which will have
thirty-slX seats in the dining ROOM Civ
ing 20 per cent more efficiency than the
thirty-seate diners heretofore con-
structed
These new cars will be a little more
than 80 feet long over all. the kitchen and
pantry occupying a space "a feet s inches
long.
These cars will be assigned to the New
York Atlanta and New Orleans Limited
Grains 81 and $50. and when put into
service are expected to be able to serve
as many as los passengers a la carte
within two and a half to three hours
without difficulty.