davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
DOCTOR RUSHED TO
MRS. N'LEAN,
FAILSTOSAVE LIFE
She Saccumbs at Bar fiaTbor IL
Hours After Physician Arrives
From Carolina
HE BREAKS SPEED RECORD
Noted Wosh;ngtcn Hostess, Sister
of Nine. Bakhnateff, Was
Vile Of Publisher
HE BREAKS SPEED RECORD
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press tIapatCh
Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. 9.-Mrs.
John r. Mclean OF Washington died
at her home today after being i'll
week with pneumonia. Mrs Me
Lean survived II hours after the =
rival of DR. l.. u. Barker of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, who was brought
from the North Carolina Mountains
on q special train 1T record-break-
ing speed
Ms. Mclean was the wife OF Jolr
r. Mclean, proprietor Of the Cincin
aati Enquirer and the Washington
'ost She is the mother OF Edward
3, Mclean, who married Miss Epel
Walsh, the daughter Of the late Ill
ng millionaire, Thomas T. Walsa
1onver and WASHINGTON, Mrs. E
Mclean is the possessor of the ce'e
}rated Hope diamond. which has
aeen a 'hoodoo" to many of its own
RS, and is the mother of Vincent
Walsh Mclean. the S10.001,C0t
baby His parents have taken cx
raordinary precautions against kid
apers, steel cage being among the
projections provided.
Doctor Trave's on Special.
The trip which Barker mad
sually takes two o. three days b,
asst trains. 1t was done by the ply
ician in about day and half H
eft Asheyille, n. c., at 1915 Satgr
lay morning. ell had been RASH u
that city from a vacation in tn
7arolina wilds by a high powered
automobile. At Asheville he boarded
special train
The trip from New York, even b
he speedy Knickerbocker limite5
axes about II hours, but it was GOV
ed by the special in just II hour
nd IL minutes. more than 72 mila
n hour being made during much o
he trip.
The train reached Mount Des1Y
Ferry at 1925 p. m, and hardly ha,
he driving wheels stopped reyolyin'
| before the doctor was out OF the ca,
nd into the fastest motor boat tha
ould be secured in Bar Harbo
aters The trip from Mount Dasor
Terry to Bar Harbor is more thai
light miles and it takes the era
Noosehead Queen of the Maine Cen
al feet 40 minutes. At exact,
7:43, however, Is minutes from tn
ime his special train reached Mour
Desert Ferry, DR.. Baker landed q
he Maine Central wharf.
Husband at Bedside.
Mrs. McLean's husband was at th
edside when the end came. He
On. Edward Mclean, and his VIII
lso were present, together with he
rother Truxon Beale, and her sis
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

"Of course" said the man who wat
cooking out OF the window at tbs
heavy snowfall, Il don't believe
George Washington was capable OF
telling lie But don 'tfconsider that
cherry tree incident much OF test"
Gould you devise better one?"
Yes. I'd like to know what Wash
'ngton would have said II he had
stood at the door OF a restaurant on
stormy night and the waiter had
hurried up to him with fine new
silk umbrella with an ivory hardle
and no name on it. and said Isn't
this yours, sir?'" ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
SIZE LOST HER HAT, AND
COT II BACK WITH HERP|C|D[

Don't become disc ura ted simp,y
because your hair falls and is IL Il,
leak and wispy until you ha1 tried
EerpiJide. II first began - u51
Newbro's Herpicide three yea. ;. ago,
ate spell of fever, which caused
ne to become almost bald. horpl-
de soon restored the quaint anu
natural color Of my hair. feel lost
without . bottle of Herpicide II the
house" Thus Mrs. Anna c. i.ayn,
II Second avenue, Louisville Er.,
Tails in her own words how t lost
her hair and how she got III 4cE
Hrs. Layn's eynet ierae hae eea
Duplicated . thoas1na times cid al
b repeatsd tfaws'nis moe
New bros Iiqrpic de l,eeps the hale
and seilp M 4 Ds.Tfsety healtay CON
e.iSol. Whan The hair aap.us has
ret lcai cTsragal wv t'o -ay I'M 9f
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
YOUNG COUPLE MARRY

W1GL 1Ia IA II 1JIA 4
William Dean and Miss Helen AL
lie AFTER of Cairo were married tn
'econd time within five days,
Mound City by the Rev. Joseph Buic
At his residence. The first cera-
nony took place last Tuesday even
ng at which they gave assumed
names, Miss Rose Brown and Will
liam James and their residence as
2inckneyville They tried to main
ain the utmost secrecy in this
ra3saction but Mound city paoplo
no happened to know them gave n
way. They soon learned a mar
iage OF this kind was out Of the
uestion end Saturday night they
ported t. the same ministe' and
fter scoring the second and prc1a-
.cense al the county clerks office
ere legally and firmly bound I'm
he bonds OF wcdlock, immed ate.y
hereafter boarding the interurban
ar and retl jag to Cairo. AT both
ceremonies they were unaccom-
panied. The bride is a dau ghter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. AFTER of 904
Walnut street The bridegroom ia O
c]stiyo OF Patrick O'Laup'nlia Of
22S Twenty-frst street. He is en-
ployed at the Halliday Milling Co. g
mill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
sumo its suspended growth.

sumo its suspended growth.
Newbros Herpicide kills the
aandruff germ and checks failing
hair. The itching of the scalp stops
almost instantly Others initiate and
make similar claims, but the original
dandruff germ destroyer is Herpi
eide
Applications of this wonderful
remedy may be obtained at any sood
barber shop.
Send Ice IN postage or silver for
sample and booklet 10 The Herpi
elcn Co., Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
%a~bro's Herp!cIde in soc and
$too sizes is SOLD by all. dealer:
VINO guarantee il to DO all that Is
'lair'ad' II YOU are not satisfied
SoIr money viii Le rnfunael.
Fail e sGA Il 4 Go, spaciai
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
Small Boy as conservatlonlst.

A lecturer before u suburban wom-
ans club raised his voice with en-
phatic confidence. 81 venture to as
sert," he said, that there isn't one
In this audience who realizes the inE
portance of the conserving Of orr for
ests, not one who has ever done any
thing to prevent the destruction OF our
forests" A snail boy who had ac-
cCmrauied his mother to the lecture
interrupted in a high. childish voice,
81 once shot a woodpecker," re said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

River Forecast.

The Mississippi. from below 81.
Louis to above Cairo, will c1nlnfi
to rise iar the next 2 days hat
will bcrin to fail ali Chester We'd,
nesday night. the. crest reach u
above Cairo By Thursday Ii or
Friday morning, The OH n
the mouth of the Wabash to sha7-
aeetoWn, Will bestn to rise with 2
the aext tg hours, the rise sc ti~ Il u
at paducaA and at Cairo by Nedlcs-
day and Wednesday night respcc-
lively Little change is exp 2ctad u
he Wabashh, at Mt. Carmel, md tha
Tennessee, from Florence 10 tn
mouth. during the next 2 or.3 days
II. T. LINDLIY.
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
ZEM0 FOR DANDRUFF.
You Will Be Surpr sad to See How
Quickly it Disappears,

No more dirty coats from dand
ruff heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Ap
ply it any time with tips of finger
no smear, no smell Zemo sinks In
10 the pores, makes the sealI
healthy, makes the hair fine an,
glossy.
Zemo is prepared by f. w Res
Medicine Co., 81. Louis, Mo, and is
regularly sold by all druggists al s.
Der bottle, But to enable you II
make a test and prove what il VII
for you get 25-cent trial bCt.l.
ully guaranteed or your money bac}
1t Il w. or Paul G Schulz C Sons
drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
- '~- 49, -s -..-.
Cotton Manufacture.

The cotton manufacture was in-
Produced into Europe by Lac Arabs.
Abdurahman Ill, about the year $50,
caused~it to be commenced In Spain.
from which country It spread slowly
to other European lands. He also
established extensive manufactures OF
silk and leather, and interested him
self much in the culture of the silk
worm The Arabs were also the au.
thors Of the art OF printing calicoes
by wooden blocks, great improve
ment on the old operation OF paint
ing by hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

concluded from Page one
and War departments continae &c
be alarming
Major-General Wood said that the
Twelfth Cavalry, stationed at Pres
do Cal. is being held in read aas
for border duty, and that it was ks-
" that organization would gel
marching orders in a short tine
With the arrival of the Ninth and
Thirteenth cavalries, Brigadier-t Ell
eral Steeyer will have 5000 men on
the border. This number, 1t Is he
lieved, will be sufficient to n IN
tain an effective patrol between 81
Paso and the Pacific Ocean, but II nc
rebels become active east of Ell poro
additional troops will be ne 4
The frontier is Glove TO 5000 milaa
IN length and most OF it is IN. lc
hands Of the rebels.
I'VE will keep the troops on IT,
to-dar "ntil the revolution is or #,
5Hlu w Oou.
aside fran the troops tber Il
nqta @5 NJ the rehe )@1
RESINS into the United ST ties ~
tofde- between I'll Paso aa6 The
P3cfle is an imaginary line. E. Of
III Paso the Rio Grande Rive, is
something of a barrier At present
the water is low,
Ala rs The American regular are
1000 Texas Rangers They are o.
Ing after the territory east "A III
Paso, with the assistance Of few
attachments of United States 81
lars. The REGULARS are station at
the bridge crossngs- Eagle Pas
Del Rio, Laredo and Fort Lection
Advertisements in The Bulletin
bring results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
HUMANS NOT I
LIABLE TO DISEASE
OF KANSAS HORSES

Associated Press Dispatch.
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 9.-Men need
have no fear of the disease which has
killed thousands of horses during the
last month. The disease Is not com
municable to humans, 1t was decided
after DR.. Crumbine, secretary OF the
state board of health, and Or
Sknggs, a meningitis expert, investi.
gated the case whefe it was alleged
a youth mad contracted the con
tagion.
Advises gathered by the state ex.
perts tend to prove that the disease
Is due to the pastures, as it found
that horses not on pastures are not
aft eeted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
5TMPLE MIXTURE HELPS

OAI4SO 4 &Ag ~ u
That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. Fl. w. Schulz,
eports that many Cairo people are
sceiying QUICK benefit from simple
1uckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German ap-
Dendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
clips sour stomach, gas on the stom-
oh and constipation INSTANTLY
because this simple mixture antisep-
icizes the digestive organs and
iraws off the impurities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

All the rain that percolates down
into the earth comes to the surface
again somewhere. 1t goes down until
it meets rock, through which 1t can.
not pass, and as more water is COM
ing down and pressing upon 1t, 1t has
to find O way to escape to the sur
face. In this underground trip II takes
ap from rocks the salts that are use
full 10 tie life Of plants and animala
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
GEM TEEATER AWARDS
$40 IN PRIZES TONIGHT

The management Of the Gem will
rive away so in prizes to the hold
RS of the lucky numbers tonigh'
The prizes consist of $500 in cas-
md $500 in tickets. Gene an,
Kathryn King will offer a complet
change in songs beginning at thi
afternoons performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
IRIS. Mclean a Noted Hostess an
Sister Of Ambassadors Wife.

Washington, Sept 9--Mrs. job,
:. Mclean was one of the capital
aost widely known hostesses. He
Entertainments for the last 25 year
ave been looked upon as milestone
a Washington social season an,
attracted wide attention for thei
plendor.
She was the daughter of the lat
len. and Mrs. Beale. Her only Sis
err is Nine Bakhmateff, wife Of tn
ambassador from Russia, and he
mly brother is Truxton Beale o
his city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
SCHOOL OPENS:
ENROLMENT l15
LESS THAI, i9ff
(Concluded from Page Ore

City, the enrolment today VIZ -,
as compared with S. in 1911 and
126 in 1910,
All the Phillips school X d.ke,
today's enrolment was 20, co..
pared with 80 in 1915 and = il
1910.
At the Locust school. Fro't ar ;
and Locust streets, TODAY elre 7
ment was SIS, AZ ccnDarod I'LL q
In 1911 and l2I in 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

OF HE before | tried''
.Ydia <. Pinkham s.!
y ge t a bic Conn.,
pound. / was in SUCH,
a nervous condition
| cou!tl not keep still. :
My limbs were cold,
! had creepy sensa-
tons, and ] could not
sleep nights. / wash
finally told by twoV
physicians that | also
had q tlaaor. | read
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT

The Mite society of the Cairo
Baptist church will present a board
ng school sketch and musical pro
ram Tuesday evening, Sept. II, in
The annex Of the church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
Big Dance in Mounds.

There will be a dance at the Titus
Dancing Pavilion at Mounds every
Thursday night. Wards Orchestra.
everybody invited. Good order, Good
lights, good floor, and good tire Is
assured. Admission, rs cents per
couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
Eet Reason Control Emotions.

The mind must be controlled pefor
the emotions can be. A man can neve
he a philosopher until he can contrc
his emotions, Emotions, like hope, ar
stronger than reason, as are some ott
ers, but such emotions will never 6
very wild II reason is virtually active
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

Gibbs--"Ona gets no diplomas II
the school Of experience" Dibbs-"i
don't know; the marriage certificate
comes pretty near being one."--bos'
ton Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
Farmers Wives.

Few men would admit thgt
wives know anything about Dpi,strM
but q great many will follow
advice and then 'nkc all tax
for themselves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
NOTICE.

Albert Cantrell has accepted a
position as head mixologist at John
r. Ford's at col Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
MRS. CREATIONS
Awful.
EXPERIENCE
turing Change of Litc-iIow
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. s" cannct expresso
what went through during the changeu
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

enc day Of the wonderful cures made by,
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.,
pound and decided to try it, and it has
made me well woman. My neighbors
and friends declare it has worked mir
acle for me. Lydia r.. Finkham's Vege-.
table Compound Is worth its weight in
gold for women during this perod of lfe.s
If it win help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GREA-'
TON, No. jefferson St, Natick, Mass.li
Change Of Life is one Of the most
critical periods Of womans existence. A
Women everywhere should remember
iaat there is no ether remedy known to-.
so successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia +. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write ia
Lydia E. PiAkham Medicine Co. (eonfllE
CentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Wilt
be opened, read and answered by al
woman and held il strict conlidenceI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
A. a Suhstl-urr

Modesty was only n,ale Gor
who have no beauty UNc,la,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

sfIss Caustique--I celebrate "
.wenty.sccond birth lay tomorrow.
Miss Antique 81 do l.
Miss NaustiQue-But ceIehrat
uIue for the lrst time,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10
TAFT EXPECTED TO
PUT INTERVENTION
UP TO co.'s Z S.

concluded from Page Ona.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-10

Advertisements in The Bulletin
bring results.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

a good business organization and is
able to go ahead and accumulate
very large stack of hay while the
sun is shining. Other men may be
just as bright and clever, but luck
possibly did not come their way and
they were simply able to make fair
living and to leave something to take
care of their families after death.
No man living could ever become a
millionaire simply by following GER
tain rules or precipts. Possibly a
college or university of the future
may have a special course, designed
for educating the extra-ambitious to
become millionaires.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23

An idea of strong fascination of
the sea and it's perils is given by
Micheal Williams in a story called,
The Middle ShoaP' in the June Red
Book Magazine. 1t describes a
Captain who for years has piloted
his vissel past a dangerous shoal.
and allowed even a wider margin
than necessary for safety; but event
tually the shoal has hypnotized him
and he begins to get closer, until on
his final trip, one of the other Off
GERS had to commit mutiny in order
to save the vessel. 1t is impossible
to read the story without thinking
that such condition as this may
have had something to do with the
TITTNIC disaster.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
THE ROMANCE OF FILIBUSTERING

THE ROMANCE OF CLUSTERING
Capt. John O'Brien, whose life
story as set down by Horace Smith
has just been published. was born
in New York in 1887. He began
his unusual career as pilot in home
waters, but the romance and danger
of flibusterlng soon claimed him.
He was successful in numerous dar-
ing excursions on the Dauntless and
Three Friends when, as will be re-
membered, he carried munitions of
war to the Cubans in spite of both
Spanish and American authorities.
President Gomez himself speaks of
his unique and distinguished ser
vices in our War of Independence D
and of how he devoted himself to
our cause as unselfshly and enthusi-
astically as though he had been a
son of Cuba.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
ESSENTIAL LAWS
OF SUCCESS
(From the Germany

Pdper Read Before the Chdattd,qla Circle:
The real abiding and far reaching
lessons of life are taught in divers
ways and manners and by all races
and conditions of people. Nothing
ever existed but what had it's mis-
sion to the world. Races, events
and things constitute history.
Looking over the races of. the
world today for an example of
financial success, the Jews stand in
front rank. Without a country of
their own; scattered broadcast
throughout the globe; they command
the eyes of all the people; because
financially they are power. Why
is this fact? What one element of
success is 80 strongly characteristic
of that race? What made their peo-
pie the money-lenders of the ma
tions? One word will answer our
observation-disclosures.
All their undertakings have been
carefully planned. Places in which
to invest have been subject of their
rigid inquiry. Foresight has mark
ed the pathway to their present po-
sition in the arena of finance, all
through the ages of their financial
ascendancy only one avenue was
open TO them, the one of investment.
Barred from holding office, made the
butt of ridicule, denied privileges
granted to the meanest citizens, they
early learned to be careful and make
tn cir money accomplish much.
This made them cautious.
Caution needs to be used by all
who would succeed. Foresight is tc
. be cultivated. 1t is sometimes 9
great deal easier to spend than 1t is
to save. This applies to force az
we'll as to money. Prudence is {
word to conjure with. To husband
our works as well as our resources
is to be ready for emergencies tha
will eventually arise. Those who
fail to consider all sides of success
and neglect the cautiousness needed
in ones makeup, will be betrayed
into imprudent and injudiciou
things.
Haste makes waste" was taugh
many youthful minds. How true
Many possible openings for meritet
advancement has been closed b,
hasty words, speech that might bet
ter have been unsald, words that di,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
Vol. XXV.-No 43.
THE TRUTH TELLER


The Truth Teller lifts the curtain
And shows us the peoples plight;
And everything seems uncertain,
And nothing at all looks right.
Yet out of the blackness cropping,
My heart finds world in bloom;
For it somehow is fashioned for hoping.
And it cannot live in the gloom
He tells us from border to border
That race is warning with race;
With riot and mad disorder,
The earth is wretched place:
And yet, ere the sun is setting,
am thinking of peace, not strife;
For my heart has way of forgetting
All things save the joy of life.
1 heard in my youths beginning,
That earth was region of woe;
Of trouble and sorrow and shining
For the Truth Teller told me so,
1 knew it was true, and tragic;
And mourned over much that was wrong
And then by some curious magic,
The heart of me burst into song.
The years have been going, going,
A mixture of pleasure and pain
But the Truth Teller's books are showing
That evil is the gain.
And know that ought to be grieving,
And 1 should be too sad to sing
But somehow keep on believing
That life is glorious thing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-23
The Men Who Walk The
Tracks

A special train was hummlng
along through the night over the
wind-swept beach-side tracks of the
Southern Pacific Company's coast
line between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Trudging ahead of the
train, between the rails and careful
ly inspecting every foot of the road
bed by the light of his lantern, went
an humble employe of the company
named Abe Jenkins. 1t was Abe's
business to see that the track was in
proper shape for the passage of
trains. AS he walked out upon
bridge he saw the dark figure of
man bob up from between the ties in
the middle of the structure and run
quickly towards the opposite side.
Abe ran after the man, seized him
and would have captured him but
that another man appeared and beat
him off. While these two were van
ishing in the darkness Abe walked
| back to the middle of the bridge
and there he found on a cross pie ce
under the ties box with rope pro-
tuding from it. He opened the box
and in it found thirty-nine sticks Of
dynamite. The rope was ten-foot
fuse.
And now down the line and out
upon the bridge shone the big cleo
trio headlight of the special. Abe
stepped aside with the box in his
hands, the train thundered out upon
the bridge and whisked by him
while he lifted his cap. And the
reason why he lifted his cap was be-
cause he knew that in car of that
train, little dreaming of the plots of
anarchists, or of any danger whatso-
ever, was the President of the United
States.
i 1t is not every trackwalker who
has had the honor of saving the life
of President, or at least of render
ing him SO great a service, but trudg
ing up and down their lonely beats,
many patrolmen of the rails have
saved thousands and thousands of
lives of lesser persons. You in your
overheated Pullman berth, on a
stormy winter night rarely, if ever,
give a thought to the man walking
the roadbed ahead of your train,
facing the blizzard while his bright
lantern CLEANS along the double row
: of rails, looking for loose platebolts,
for high joints, for broken culverts,
for track Instructions or whatever
else might prove of danger in your
: swift flight through the darkness.
But ahead of you there, safeguard
/, ing your way, the trackwalke1
tramps his cold, dismal beat, with
wrench and oil can and lantern
with alert eye and ready hand to re-
l pair, if it is in his power, whatever
: damage has been wrought by the ele.
ments or by the heavily grinding
wheels, and, il he cannot repair it te
set signals for the engineer and tc
e summon the roadmaster and his gang
s At all season and at all hours
; these careful inspectors are on the
Job and the number Of disasters they
avert in the course of long term O
: years is incalculable ble.-From Watch
q men of the tracks in June TECHNI
CAL WORLD Magazine.