davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
The Smoking Mountain.

In 1897 ! climbed two volcanoes in
Mexico-Popocatepetl or the Smoking
Mountain" about 1880 feet, and Oriz-
aba, the former the most famous be-
cause within view from Mexico City
and thus a source of especial pride
and admiration to the inhabitants, who
have been loath TO believe that any
other OF their mountains could be high
er. Popo has a really splendid crater,
about half mile across and one thou
sanu feet deep. The walls are gen
orally vertical. but in one or two
places Il is possible TO descend. When
workers are engaged in collecting sui
phur. machinery is used to hoist them
up and down. From PopO's summit
there is 4 glorious prospect, not alone
of the immense crater. but of the beau
tiful White Lady" IXtaccihuatl, re-
clining a thousand feet below; OF Oriz-
aba on the far horizon. and of the
charming valley Of Mexico.-Annie s.
Peck in "The Christian Herald"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
LAURIUM
LEGENDRE REACHES FINALS
IN THE GOLF TOURNAMENT
RESULTS YESTERDAY AND SAT
URDAY ON THE LINKS AT
sWEDEToWN.

The local golf tournament advanc-
ed another stage yesterday when sew
era games were played. BY defeating
Judge p. II. O'Brien yesterday, Attor-
ney E. r. LeGendre has reached the
finals. This leaves DR.. w. r. S. Gregg,
A. f. Petermann and Albert Davey
in competition TO decide which one
shall meet LeGendre I'm the finals.
Fred K Guck defaulted to Joseph r.
Reed yesterday in the first round. In
the second round Judge O'Brien de-
feated Jerry j. Sullivan, . up; Attor-
ney LeGendre beat DR. Il. Il. Neill.
up; DR.. Gregg beat Joseph Reed. /
up Attorney Petermann and Albert
Dayey viii play off today. A date
will be set later for the finals.
The results of Saturdays play are
as follows:
Sullivan defeated Staples 6 up; Le-
Gendre defeated Campbell up Neil
defeated McRae 4 up; Gregg defeated
Kerr 3 mp; A. F.. Petermann defeated
Willard Smith ] up in 10 holes they
being tied at the eighteenth hole /;
O'Brien defeated Eaton and Davey de-
feated +. ID. Petermann.
The tournament was Witnessed by
q large crowd Saturday and yester
day
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
CLIMB TOWARDS
TOP or COLUMN
Calumet Aristocrats Win Two
From League Leaders
Standings of the Teams.

The Calumet baseball team won its
nth straight game yesterday and
moved up to within striking distance
OF nrst place in the Iron Copper Coun-
try baseball league. As a result of the
two games Saturday and Sunday with
ishpeming. both of which were won by
Calumet, lshpeming's lead was cut
down TO one and one-half games, a
margin which it is believed may be
easily overcome.
The rejuvenated Calumet team has
struck winning gait. 70 take two
straight games from the league lead
ers on their own bali lot, after three
wins from Marquette one week ago,
caused great joy In the hearts of the
Calumet fans and they are now look
ing forward with Interest TO the visit
of the Negaunee team next Satur-
day and Sunday. which will give Calu-
met chance to strengthen its hold
on second place I'm the league race. II
Is within the range of possibility that
Calumet will go to the top of the col
umn at the coming week lend. The
Calumet fans are planning an enthu-
siastic ovation for their team next
Saturday and will turn out i'm force. II
IS likely that the capacity of the Ath-
letic park and of the Laurium driving
park will be taxed both Saturday and
Sunday
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
FINE LOT OF PUPPIES.
c. l. Bashore Owns Litter of Airodale
Terriers Bred Here.

c. /. Bashore has litter of AiredalC
terriers in the Superior Pharmacy
windows in Red Jacket. The puppiC,
country. as they are the cnly ones tina Il
have been bred here SO far.
The Airedale TERROR Is about ths
strongest terrier bred. IL was tkis
breed that ex-Presldent Roosevelt, took
with him ON his hunting expedition e.
Africa. The dogs are used extensively
In the western country for hunting
purposes. The Airedale is also q
matchless house dog.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
COBB MAY HAVE
HIS OWN TEAM
Said lie May Become Part Owner
of indianapolis Club
BY F. Leipziger

There is story atoa' in American
association circles to the effect ihot
Ty Cobb is looking over the Indiana
polls club with an eve 20 becoming a
part owner at least IN the Indiana
franchise. says the Minneapolis Jour
nal
Tyrus mas boarded up his money ana
la 1000 Sunday crowd at indianapolis
i'm the training season is said TO have
looked rather good 10 him. The Geor-
gian knows that he will start slipping
after time and wants to keep i'm base
ball II is the Cobb wish. according TO
The report that he might acquire NJ
least half interest in the Hoosiers
so that when he rs through as "a major
Lacquer he nigh retire from a play
ing field and become magnate.
Charley Carr is named as the other
man in the deal. Carr is said 20 have
Interested Yiwkey, the Detroit capt
talist. in his behalf and il viii not bs
strange. they say, 10 see the Indiana
polls club pass over To Cobb and Carr
some of these times
There are also rumors to the effect
that l<iddo Gr1ysan has tired OF the
troubled existence of magnate, and
is willing To sell mis- Louisville holdings
Grayson grabbed a sort # Il ''made-to-
order peunant team only To have it
blow up on him with a plop that L.
still echoinp In the back hollows of
Coon creek, Ky. The Louisville club,
despite the lavishing of d lot OF money
! has probably not been any thing like a
dividend payer u Kiddo, and IL is ru-
mored that he is looking FOR a chance
| tu let 20.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Girl Walks TO Work Asleep.

Miss Nellie Lerra. a pretty young
girl OF Point township. in her sleep
early this morning arose from her bed
and walked to local cap factory,
where she was an employe. She was
barefooted and attired only in flimsy
low-necked night gown. She was not
seen by anybody and finally reached
the factory and was about to try to
enter when the footing OF a locomo-
tive close by woke her.
Realizing her perdicament, the girl
grew excited and ran back home at
top speed She fell senseless from
nervous exhaustion to the floor of her
home.- Northumberland Correspon-
dent Pittsburg Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
LAURiuM BREViTiEs

Mrs. Matt Gesser Of Chicago is Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Anger, OF Laurium.
Repairs are being made at the John
Duncan school The building is be-
ing reshingled.
Miss Blanche Medlyn. is home from
Marquette, where she took a summer
course at the Normal school
Mrs. Henry S. Brett returned to Cal
umet Saturday from years visit in
Europe.
Sam and Peter Salmonson and Ed
ward Hanson. leave today for Rice
Lake. where they will spend week.
Mrs. Frank Vastbinder is visiting al
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
NOVEL PICTURE AT LYRIC.

"Old Wyoming DAYS" q 'hree-reel
production Is offered at the Lyric this
evening and tomorrow night. The big
cowboy. who. today was much i'm evil
dence in Laurium streets, lectures
during the course of the exhibition,
explaining the different methods of
rope throwing and other features of
western sport which is depicted ON
the screen. II is to certain extent
a Buffalo Bill Wild West on canvas.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
OLD RAILROAD MAN HERE.

Robert A. Conklin of Duluth. for
mefly Of this city, is visiting his sis
Iet and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Eu' }. Huber of the Albion location.
MI Conklin is i'm the employ of the
Lake Superior Transfer Co. of Su-
perior' He was conductor on the first
south Shore train that ran into Calu-
met ON the broad guage He will
spend one week here. Mrn. Conklin will
VISIT Calumet in the fall
ADVERTISE ~ The News for resuifa
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
FINE PROGRAM AT PEOPLES.

The Peoples theater this evening
viii present three vaudeville acts and
an additional feature film in two reels
Finnegan's School act, requiring sew
en- people in its presentation; Herbert
Deveau, the chalk artist and Lew ant
Winnie worth i'm musical comedy, are
the attractions.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Interesting Matches Saturday, c.
& n. Losing by One Run
Team Standings.

Interesting cricket games We're play
ed Saturday i'm the Copper Country
cricket league. The most exciting
game was that between G. n IL. and
South Kearsarge, in which the latter
team won by the narrow margin of
one run, 81 To so.
Another good game was that be-
tween Wolverine and North Kear-
sarge, the Wolverine team winning "a
to 23. I'm "A game which good bowling
was feature. Mohawk defeated
Painesdale. 96 To so. The feature Of
this game was the excellent batting
of Maloney and Rutter. None of the
bowlers were very effective
Quincy easily defeated Tamarack
on the Quincy pitch by the
score of 60 TO 90. Loose work i'm the
field contributed TO Tamarack's De.
feat. The detailed scores of the
games
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

Bet de Girls Mr. Vastbinder will join
her tomorrow.
ollie Symons has returned from
Gladstone, where he attended the fire.
mems tournament
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
MARons STILL IN LEAD.
Special Prize For Boy Bringing IN
Most Votes This Week.

In the G, 4 IA. miners pony voting
contest Leo Marons still heads the list.
James II. Fisher, who is i'm charge Of
the contest, announces that special
prize will be given the boy bringing m
the greatest number of votes between
now and Thursday morning The con-
this week. The standing of the con-
tostants to date:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
NEWS is GREAT SHOCK.
Herbert Gribble Receiving Word of
Death of Little Sister.

Death Of Little Sister.
little tragedy was enacted at the
Peoples theater Saturday evening
that passed the notice of most OF the
people present. While playing the
music score for "A team Of blackface
comedians in the first performance,
Herbert Gribble. the pianist, received
a telegram which told of the sudden
death of his sister. With tears stream
ing down his face, and nerveless
hands he continued to play for the
comedians, but at the conclusion of
the sketch hurriedly left the theater
10 catch the train for Negaunee, at
which Place his folks live.
Herberts sister was only ten years
old and but recently had visited her
brother here IN Calumet. Mr.. Crib
Oles friends express the greatest sym
pathy for him in his bereavement
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

Percy--If l were rich. my darling,
would you love me more than you do?
Virginia. might not love you any
more, Percy, but | know | would look
forward to our wedding day with a
degree of impatience that never
seems to possess me at present.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Mhere silence is Power.

Silence never shows itself to so
great advantage as when il is made
the reply to calumny and defamation.
provided that we give no just occa-
sion for them Addison.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
American lsssVe.
ToDAY'S GAM ES.

National
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
American
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

South kearsnrge-
+. Murray 10 Polkinehorne ........
J.. Shell. G Prisk, h Caldwell 49,.
l.. Chynoweth. Prisk. C Polking-
l. Murray. run out ...............
G. Thomas. b Polkinghorne ........ II
c. Evans, c Prisk. PolSnghorne. :.
IL. Trenerry. b Polkinghorne ......
G. Johns, not out ..................
Z. Nankervis. c Thomas. b Caldwell
w. Kemp, b Polkinghorne .........
NJ Byleske. not out ...............
Extras ............-....' .'....s'''''
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

81. Louis .........,... .....-- 10
batteries s-RixcN. Doom and Ritter.
Walsh: Steele and Piss
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Mohawk vs.. PainesdaIe.

Painesdale--
Hosklng. II Pascoe ................ 2
Eddy, b ellis ..-........,....... s
Jas. Thomas. run out .............
Vivian. c and u Symons .......... 8
zee Thomas, run out .........,... S
Walzeak. G Moloney b Symons go. i
B. Hosklng run out ............... Is
I}adge, b King .......,............ 2
,. Badge. c Symons, b Pascoe 49,. 0
Mitchell. b King ................. l
Cake, not out ....... !.............. Z
Extra ................... s........ j
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Saturdays Game.

Saturdays game was largely a
pitchers battle between JUL for Calu-
met and Scott for Ishpemins. The
Hematite city hurler had a slight ad-
vantage in the matter of hits and
strike-outs but his support was rag
ged and Calumet led throughout
Scott famed six men and Juul three,
and each pitcher walked i've men. The
runs, hits and errors were as follows:
r II +
lshpeming ....... q. ......-z 3
Batteries and Cooper; Scott
and Cavanaugh.
Sundays Contest.
Calumets new twirler Sterling,
must be given credit for yesterdays
victory. He held the Ishpeming bunch
to five hits while the Aristocrats col
Iected eleven on the delivery of Bur
ton. Sterling allowed three passes
while Burton granted two. Both teams
played gilt-edge ball on the field, only
one error being charged against either
team. The game was n beautiful one
to watch according TO reports from
the iron country. The runs, hits and
errors were:
Calumet ......... ..........--5 II
Ishpeming .......... ......-1 r /
Batteries Sterling and Cooper;
Burton and Cavanaugh
The Calumet team arrived home
from Ishpeming this morning and the
players are much encouraged over the
two victories Manager Allen plans
vigorous practice this week To prepare
for Nsgaunee.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
c. & n. VS.. South kearsarse.

c. S H
Pascoe HoShins. run out .......... d
Leonard Caldwell b Johns ....... .
w Il. Martin. run out ....,....,.. Ii
T. PolKinghorne, b and b Johns "A
j. Sommens. c and b Johns ...... .
". Nenning. G and b Johns ........
j.. Prisk, and b Johns .....,.....
j. Needs, and b Evans .......... 1
c. Thomas. rot out ................. l.
l.. Phillips, b Evans .............. Z
r.. E. Ellis h Evans ...............
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Mohawk

MOnaWk--
Penprale, b Hosking ....,........
Murley, and b Hosking ....,..,.. IL
Moloney, not out .................. :,
Pascoe, Badge, b II. I'adge ...,..
Ellis. b Eddy .......,..,........
Richards c Mitchell. b Badge ...,..
Symons, run out .........t........
Perryman, and b Badge ......... ]
King, run ont ........ ..........,...
Rutter. b Hosking ................ q
Chapman. b Hosking ..............
Extras .,...............''.
81
Bowling Analysis w j
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

ADVERTISE IN The News ror resuifs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
CAIRO YOUTH IN
PICTURE At GEM
George Clancy Plays Leading Role
in Film on Today's
Program

George Clancy, a we'll known and
popular Cairo boy viii appear in 4
-Lubin film at the Gem today. M.
Clancy plays the leading part in the
phctoplay which is entitled "Th,
Sheriff's Prisoner
The plct OF the play is as fol-
lows Sheriff Clancy, healthy in
dividual, receives word that no.
torious highwayman is wanted, and
ne gets busy on the job Bob Stern,
prospector. pretty nearly answers
the description of the road agent.
and Clancy tries to arrest him, but
Bob turns the table, arrests the
Sheriff, locks him up III closet and
sets his sweetheart, Mary, to guard
him. Stern then starts out to cap
tere the right man. which he does,
and bringing him to Clancy, turns
the outlaw over to the Sheriff and
then captures Mary.
Mr. Clancy wrote and produced a
pay entitled THE Man Behind a
the Cairo Opera House several years
ago He also played at the Opera
House two or three years ago, hay
ng been booked here by the Morris
time, which was one OF the largesl
booking Offices in the United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
Give Farewell Reception.

A farewell surprise party was
given Monday night 10 Mr. and Mrs,
James Ragsdale at their home $40
Thirty-fourth street. The couple
with their son Emmett leaves soon for
Kansas City where they will prob
ably reside permanently.
The affair was planned by James
DeCrow ard Thomas Toler, and the
guests were employees of the Singer
and the Weis- Peterson plants,
special friends OF the honorees.
Refreshments were served, Mrs.
Ragsdale being assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Milton Roberts and
Airs. William Defenbach and daugh-
ter, Cuba.
Those present were James De-
Crow, Thomas Toler, Will Defen-
bach, Hubert Sexton, Sidney Mar
shall, Robert Pehick. Charles Will
son. Carl Watson, John SRner,
Dolph Chambers, Will Castle, Jesse
Mcclure, Thomas Perkins, NJ Price
and Harvey Heater.
Mr.. and Ms Ragsdale have been
residents of Cairo the past twenty
years. They go to Kansas City to
reside with their son John, who is
we'll located there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
S90.000.000.00 Lost Annually
By Wage Farmers.

Or Sadler estimates that about
0,o00, 100000 in wages Is lost an
nually to the American people as a
direct result of colds. Lost time
means lost wages and doctoring is
expensive. Use Filey's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. 1t will
stop the cough, and heal and soothe
the sore and infamed air passages,
Cure your common colds quickly,
and prevent their developing into
more serious conditions Foley's
Honey ana Tar Compound contains
no optates Is safe for children. The
genuine is in the yellow package.
For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
PULASKI
,ssssssss : q

The Pulaski County Fair Associa
ton announces that it has been de
cided to hold the fair two days in,
stead OF one as previously stated,
and that the contract is let for clear
ing the grounds and getting every
thing ready and in good shape so as
to have one of the best if not the
best fairs of the season. The dates
are fixed or Oct 1G and H. Pro
gram and premium list will appear
in due time
Miss Flo King returned 10 Peoria,
H., Saturday after short visit with
her parents at this place.
Mrs Fitzpatrick and daughter
Olga, of Los Angeles. Cal were
guests Of relatives here last week,
c. f. Brown made a business trip
10 Mound City and Cairo, Monday
For the Cairo Bulletin apply to
Master Leonard Smoot. He can
furnish them every day Sundays in
cluded.
Mrs Emma Sharp of Peoria, H.,
who has been visiting relatives here
the past month returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. Cor2ine of Dongola. Ill.,, Wis
ted friends here Sunday.
Dave Fender made a visit to Edge
wood, Ill.,, Sunday.
VIM, Sharp and wife and his
mother Mrs. James Sharp and little
nephew Lloyd Sharp departed sun
day for Denver, Colo, where they
will reside
The Masons moved their furniture
here from Olmstead, H., last week.
They will occupy the Eshleman hall.
Master William Prather returned
home Sunday from an extended visit
with relatives in Centralia, III.
H. b. Eshleman and Otis Parker's
now automobiles arrived Monday
afternoon.
Lewis Needham and family Of
t'llin, H., visited relatives here sun
day.
Mesdames Louis Grain Of Villa
Ridge, Ill, and Chas. Ruunels of
Mound City visited relatives in Pu-
laski Monday.
Mr.. G. II. Thompson, of Cairo, Is
here this week delivering series of
lectures to the Masons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
Closes With Dance.

The final bail OF the season at
Dixon Springs, was given Saturday
night. The open air dancing pavil-
ion was profusely decorated with
golden rod and autumn leaves. Jap
anese lanterns were placed among
the foliage in striking color con-
trast to the tint autumn leaves, Mrs,
DIR. Henry Muetze and Miss Hazel
Mnetze OF 1901 Shenandoah avenue,
st. Louis. Mo-. superintendent and
assisted in the decoration. Special
music was provided for the occasion,
consisting of the dancing program
by the orchestra, interspersed by
few beautiful vocal selections by
Mrs. Geo. Katterjohn OF Paducah,
Ky. Mr.. r. L. McAndrews OF st.
Louis, and Mr.. Everett McDaniels ot
Cairo. Several Cairo young people
attended the ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

My son, Herbert Sutherland, 16
years old, has been missing from his
home in Cairo since Sept 6. He is
my only boy and anyone who will
give ne information concerning his
whereabouts will win my friendship
for life. I am not able to offer a re-
ward, The boy has light brown
hair. pale blue eyes. is 4 feet 3
inches tall and slender. When last
seen he wore Glue overalls and shirt
and gray felt hat.
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
General Delivery, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
NOTICE.

No garbage, manue, rubbish, glass
or offal Of any kind will be permit
ted to be dumped or deposited, at
Washington avenue and Mississippi
levee, or Third street and Mississippi
leyee, ON ground previously used for
such purpose Officers will be sta
toned at these places to see that
this notice Is complied with.
NJ, S. EGAN,
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
PRIZE WINNERS AT GEM
THEATER LAST NIGHT

Dan Rouse and Frank Walker
ieh wen 81 prize at the Gem
theater last night and J, G. Boyd
the 81 prize, The tickets were
awarded to ]. s. Middleton, ten 15c;
Richard Mitchell, ten f5e; Miss
Emma Davidge, ten 10c; G. L. Sum
ten &C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
MOUND CITY

DR.. and Mrs. ]. b. Mathis of this
city and their son William Mathis
of America, left yesterday for east
ern Oklahoma, where they will visit
their son Patrick Mathis and wife.
Miss Alma Wright OF Villa Ridge
was shopping here yesterday,
Mrs. William Adams and sons
Paul and William who have been
visiting relatives at Cypress, H.
since the death of Mr. Adams which
occurred there a few weeks since,
will make this city their home.
They are visiting Mrs Adams
father, James Wall, and other rela
tives here at present and will re-
move their household goods from
their former home ait Washington,
D. c., in the near future.
W. H. Brelsford of Mounds trans
acted business here Tuesday.
Miss Greta Bond Of Mt Vernon,
Ill, who has spent the past week
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l.. c.
stophlet left yesterday for her
home.
Mrs. w T. Friganza who is quite
Ill remains in the same condition,
She is at Mt. st. Rose hospital in st.
Louis.
Mrs Mary Hopkins of ST. Louis,
formerly Miss Mary Dougherty Of
Cairo and her two little sons are
guests Of her father, J. L. Dougherty
and wife of Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. w J. Price will re-
turn home today from Martinsyille,
Ind, where Mrs. Price has been TAX
ing treatment for rheumatism
Their daughter, Mrs Flora Audery
who accompanied her there left for
her home in Guthrie, Okla, from
|Martinsville
r. A. Speers Of Lovings was in
the city yesterday on business.
The management of the Palm
theater will award a clock to the
holder OF the lucky number at this
evenings show. The clock has been
on exhibit in a window at the
theater the past week Thursday
evening Rose O'Sulliyan will sing
two illustrated songs, the compost
ton of William Ludwig, former
Cairo resident. The songs abe en-
titled Indiana is My Home" and
"a Dream of Love by the Side of a
Mountain Stream" Copies of the
songs will be on SADIE during the
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs John Armstrong have
returned home from few days visit
with their son Harry at Cartervillc
Mrs. William Castle of villa Ridge
spent yesterday afternoon shopping
in the city.
Mrs, Gail Gaunt will leave today
Cor Nashville. Tenn, where she will
enter Wards Seminary. She will
be accompanied by her sister, Miss
| Grace who will remain there a
| while.
Mrs. John Lilly of Olmstead was
among the shoppers here yesterday
Mrs. Gladys DeVere Of Sesser. H..
and Nile Jaccard visited the high
school yesterday afternoon. Mrs
DeVere is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Capoot and other relatives.
Miss Julia Schiller is slightly in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
Is KILLED AND
50 INJURED IN
british WRECK
~ er~
Couplings Of Cars Next to Engine
Give Way Forcing a Crash
Into Platform
Associated Press Dispatch.

associated Press Dispatch.
Liverpool, Eng. Sept. 17.-Six-
teen persons are dead and so injured
by the derailing tonight, Of the ex-
press from Chester to Liverpool,
eight miles from Liverpool. The
train had passed over the long
bridge spanning the Mersey and was
running down the incline leading to
the junction when at the cross-oyer
point the engine jumped the rails
and crushed into the trestles of the
bridge spanning the line.
The coupling Of the cars next to
the engine parted and the train Of
nine cars sped into the station. The
leading cars crashed into the plat
form with terrific force and were
wrecked One car was overturned
and caught fire and soon was coli.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

Running IN and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over making
beds will not make woman healthy
or beautiful She must get out of
doors, walk mile or two every day
and take Chamberlain's Tablets to
improve her digestion and regulate
her bowels. For sale by all drug
gists.