davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03

"My little son had very severe
cold. | was recommended to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
before small bottle was finished no
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. II,
Silks, 70 Bowling street. Sydney,
Australia This remedy is for sale by
all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
GENET EASY VICTOR,

New York. April Joe Genet, the
,oayy woif, / .t'ti@ 70 far aut
elasscd Grif Jones, last night, that
tho raGcrce 'o@Pctl what was 5ehcd-
ulcd to tc 2 tcn,rcunl baH. IN THE
fourth loHnd
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
WATER TEN FEET
DEEP TN STREETS
AT NEW MADRID
Concluded from Page one.)

dercd tents to Mounds and Shawnee
town.
Although the situation is now be
lieved to have been relieved by the
breaking Of the Hickman levees ana
The flooding of the Reelroot district,
the people are taking no chances and
last night bulkhead five fees high
is being built along tho whole Of the
cree facing the water 'front.'
An addition to the dead Of the
1000 was made yesterday when the
eyee at Birds Mill, Mo, broke. Lee
Fogsy. a negro, was eating break
asst when the leyee broke and could
not get out in time.
Patrolman Edward Powers was
working on the levee when fla
ar, loaded with sand bags, struck
aim. lie is severely hurt.
The women have organized into
elief corps and are preparing food
or the workers.
At a late hour last night the
avees in the drainage district were
j precarious condition. AT $
clock the Cache levee showed signs
: breaking and it took two hcura
ard work to keep it from going
4
Hacker Saves Much Stock.
Captain Hacker OF the steamer
lycc States returned from rescue
rip tonight, after having been CUT
three days, He had $3.50 wortE
OF live stock OH board, all OF which
had been taken from the Dog Tootl
Bead country.
Captain Hacker reports country
| never under water before, is two ana
three feet under water, One farmer
whose place never was touched be
fore. has two feet CT water in hi
house A barge was towed to within
200 feet OF the house and muct
aluable livestock taken out.
The farmers of Dog Tooth Benz
| have lost probably $4,000 in crop
| md stock; $1,000 worth Of valuabl
hogs and mules were drowned Il
| one place. Two mules were rescued
| while swimming in ten feet OF watel
The Three States was chartered b
G.. 0 .Patier 1t was aided by fec
Of gasoline launches, which towed
barge about, through woods al
across fields. No effort was made +
save household goods or chicken
and at one place several horses an
sows were found on scaffolds insiC
| residence.
| In little shanty in the midst
| the flooded district, are a man, h
Iwife and baby. They are living on
tscaffold near the ceiling of the
house, They refused to leave an
Captain Hacker reports they will
aDle 10 stand not more than two fe
more Of water.
Il All Seed Corn Is Lost.
/ All Seed corn is lost and the fart
ers will have to buy. In one pIa
5000 bushels OF corn is Under wat
in one crib
The farmers the Three States al
ed were James Brown, for whom
mules, 60 hogs, COWS and do
We're saved; Harry ColIigan,
mules; 7, l.. IIandley, 2 mules; II
Wilson, 2 mules; Ed Brasier,
LmnleS, James Ice. G ml1lna. Go
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
MAND0T BEATS MORAN.

Memphis, Teer. April ID:
Niandot Ct New Orirans won &c dc.
eision owe. Ora1 hl,iaas last ntsf>
in an eight roun | bout before the
National Athletic III OF Columbus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03

'rercans ard Nationals had anoti-
1t day Of Fest today, when rain IT.
tertcrcd with the third scheduled
gaw9 Ct The spe.ns series. The game
he's been postponed until Friday,
Witch Il an open date in the series
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
Reds Win in South

Chattanooga Tenn, April 2,-'fae
Cincinnati Nationals defeated the
Chattanooga Southern League team,
today to o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
NuTICE TO PATRONS.

The Grand Laundry has new
driver. and If anyone has been over
looked in his rounds please tole-
phone the laundry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
GiantS Defeat Senator'S

Washington, April4 2.+-The New
York Nationals easily defeated. The
Washington Americans, here, today,
to 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
Woman's Costly Fit Of Tanner

In a fiji 81 temper, during heated
discussion with hel brother recently
q farmers daughter, Or Plouyorn
,Brest, NcrtherE France, cut off hel
right hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
TEIEBES
.s..sssss..sssssSsssssss.s1

Mrs. DIXON and dauGhte" MISS
Claude were Fls'tihG lflehds III
FayVillc on Tuesday last
Charles Currch OF Mound Guy ana
Alfred Brown OF CAIRO, We're III town
las week
Ed G. RolwiuS OF Charleston, MO-,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03

WANTEl)-Safe small or medium
size, Call either phone 6G Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
H,e !'
IS Mothers!

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance Of
baby's coming. Unless the moth
or aids nature in its prenatal
work the crisis finds her system
unequal to the demands made
upon it, and she is often left with
weakened health or chronic all
ments. No remedy is 50 truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no eXpectant mother should
fail to use it. 1t relieves the pain
and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes
plant and elastic those fbres and
muscles which nature is expand
ing, prevents nunbness OF limbs,
and soothes the inflammation Of
breast glands. The system being
thus prepared by Mothers Friend
dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
| Friend assures a speedy and COM
plete recovery, for the rotilcr,
and she is Lett a healthy woman
TO enjoy the rearing Of her child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03
hTaJliaerSS
Friend

tcctant mothers which contains
|r.uch valuable information, and
many suggestions u a helpful
nature.
s2a.-ErgElD REGULATOR CO., A,laz..a, Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-03

Mother Friend
is sold at DRUG
stores. Write
fer cur free
| book for eX-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11


ing sIaned
1
puddle daughter
a
maj
chndrn and the man forif wtln work.
or ,aS 49, .nS t.. M - aisr,n, a. An, on. .,v ror.
reality
10 their for being
things declare
I
which
an
be must be saved
They will easily 1t 10
hysteri of our existence
al-day
what and willing we'll for
the the audience love would advise close
Il
York. or a
checked with opposite each
He led me chec for my al
something" he said do those check marks
pogramme?'
I said. Mea7"
omthi spend ten
produce play
Nrtuous
will
much youv will
And since $
N didn't something would
hedgear
but MS
popping ~ , 49,, .,. 49,. :,
the awake first with coT and combat paseanry ana
bloody strife his trick make
Watch the audience andwo'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

Wheat or oats are new favor
ties In this line. Either used
- alone or In combination with
other flowers they are an effective
trimming and are shown In the natural
color as we'll as in the white and gold.
A French hat OF black tulle in a
pleasing combination with white tulle
had the crown encircled by q wreath OF
white wheat ears and the effect was
very charming.
Hatpins are no longer the conspicu-
Gus adjuncts OF the headgear that they
have been during the past few seasons.
Good dressers wear short hatpins, pref
erably two. with small heads, in which
those OF pearl are the favoriteA How
ever. very pretty pins. In unobtrusive
designs. are being shown in tho shops
in imitation ruby, sapphire. emerald
and amethyst heads.
Midsummer fashions usually inaugu-
rate a FAD for loose-fowing wells. While
some Of these are seen. the majority
are worn closely drawn about the hat
brim and face and fastened under the
barrette at tho back.
In Paris the disfiguring meshes that
have so long prevailed are no longer
seen. They are now almost entirely
displaced by the veil OF light mesh
that Is nearly invisible. These are
comfortable for summer wear and are
being adopted BY American women.
There Is now also a strong preference
for tho white veil. which is worn with
either the black or white hat.
1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER XII.
The Collar and Tie.

happy man green fields
and country lanes, pastoral
sights and tho murmurous
harmonies OF nature lend
lAI themselves as htting and
tender glory to hts happiness.
My little crossroads local drew into
Philadelphia Ike a farmer coming 10
tho fair. And as l stepped into the
busy turmoil OF the station and Shout
dered my way through tho hurryng
lmpersonal crowds, every moral nbrs
In me took tonic and ylsor from the
hurly-burly about A wise man has
called mans relations with his fellow
beings "antagonlstlc cooperation" ana
tho phlusa Is miracle Of inspiration,
FOR We shrink from the touch Or too
intimate glance OF those about rs in
instructive resentment, and yet no
healthy person wishes himself very dis
tant from this human Intimacy
Each one OF US fcels that he seeks his
lonely goal alone, yet feels that hs has
lost his way unless ne moves with the
crowd down sne same great road. And
oven to communicate with those about
US the simoisst thought y only halt
told In many wordA When al 10 said
and done, lo~'s u the only language that
ever makes one being comprehensive
TO another. With Nancy ] had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11


W thought you observant
Mrs. Lathrop." said.
IT'S all right. though. III
remember not to kill him,
although It viii be pretty hard. once I
get my hands on him."
''wclL hope you DO givs him . good
scare"
You have asked me why I did not
take my gloves on. Mira fAthrop.
keep them on because people md my
hands unpleasant"
Mrs. Latbrop smiled inorsdulousiy.
',Do juss a. you like" she said. out I
shouldn't be afraid should think any
such thing. II were YOU"
I stripped one glove away. because I
had had enough Of tho subject To my
surprise her face showed no flicker Of
establishment
well. take OF tho other" she said;
"thoy don't trouble me any. What .
queer young man you are! DO you
expect woman OF my age to faint
because your hands are = little marked
Some foiks have s,ick-4ut ears. but
they don't 20 around In ear tabs"
took Off my other glove.
when did Mrs. Ellsworth give you
tho notef" I asked. after another little
pause.
THE morning. Just before tho doctor
came back for them. The nurse was
looking at her watch and getting . lit
tic uneasy. I think: for every now and
then she got UP and went over to tns
window to look up tho road. II was
on one Of these window trips she made
and while she had her back turned.
that tho young lady slid the note into
my Hand. was going through the
room, when she stopped mo with her
finger on her lips. I smiled and kept
auiet, because. as I say. whether she
was right IN her mind or not. liked
her.
And when stopped she put one
hand Up 10 her hair and drew out that
note, which was all rolled up Ike q
pencil. II a gentleman called Mason
Ellsworth comes she said. win you
please give him thisT
"And to please her took II and smiled
again. She would have told mo more.
think; but just then that woman turned
from tho window and saw US together
In about fve minutes the doctor came
and though she tried hard she didn't &c
another chance 20 speak to me, and. To-
that matter, II wasn't barely ave min
utes before tho two OF them started will
her TO the station. which ls where you'C
be starting now, Mr.. Ellsworth. TO b'
sure and catch your train. There Is on,
In twenty minutes FOR Philadelphia, an,
unless they started early Just TO fool me
Il was train for Philadelphia thel
took themselves"
You've been very good TO me, Mrs
I.athrop," | said, and I 40 not know
what can ever do to repay your kind
ness to me and to my wife"
Il do" said Mrs Lathrop. You cal
write to me when you have found her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

no rl8nt 10 say anytninB TO-
gardtng matters of tho household. But
japanese wives suffer from the ever
watching eyes Of their mothers-in-law.
and II there arc mothers-in-iaw the
wives have no opportunity or excuse to
escape from their presence ana close Oh
servation.
It - the custom Of Japan that upon
the shoulders Of tho eldest son the en-
tire family and family affairs fall when
his father retires or dies, And with the
eldest son and his wife live the old
couple OF they are retired), his sisters
and brothers and sometimes his uncles
and aunts When the younger sons
marry they move to their own houses
and the wives of the younger sons have
no mothers-in-law to fear.
II Is the duty OF tie eldest son and
his wife TO serve the mother or mother
in-law. and they live In the same house
all the time. In some cases separate
houses are provided for the old couple.
and they live apart from their eldest
sons ana wives. but this Is only per-
m ssible under special conditions, ana
generally the separation OF younger
and older couples Is considered as tho
sign of trouble In the family.
Under such circumstances tho eldest
son Is not much sought after by the
parents OF young girls. and the second
or third son Is always welcomed as a
prospective husband. because with MN
there win be no mother-in-law.
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
B city Vino ent's
A dViCe to Low erS

10 be my wife. But | am entirely new
to such Job. How shall I 60 about
it?'
. The simplest and mos, direct way 10
the best ssNaskcrh
30. NJ" writes: rs II proper for 4
lady when walking with a gentleman to
take his ARM"
1t Is not usually done In this city at
any rate.
*. X" writes: II am In love with
girl. bat she seems to care more for
my friend, lie. however. has no use
for her. Do YOU think can win her IN
the end or would It be better to give
her up?'
That depends on lust how deeply your
affections are involved. ,'.l
"a. s." writes: ITS II a disgrace for
a girl to break her engagement because
her lance has become an invalid un'
able TO earn his own llv1ngf"
n the sih feels that her mArr!ay
with this man Win Be unhappy. thu
v!sest thing she csu do Is to give HIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

SYNOPSIS OF pRps,EDINu CHAPTERS.

~. WORK SscsSss 81 Stood red Hthmsiis that
cover h. hands. 50 he eonssnta Tor isfs, 70
rsim wants 10 sst I'd Of her. Ephraim, h. had
her father put I. an aUum. whrs ths iattsI
Nancy 90 to . rcnnpiVaniA farm. who're they fall
senuinely In love with each Other. They are spisd
Doubtins that their marriage vas performed By
a r.sulAr eer,man, They plan . scond e.re.
liccnss. On hi. return Nancy hss vanished. lssy-
Ing an apparently forged letter q farewell. Ma
Mapped. He traces her TO Bucknsham, where
.he and an older woman and . man LODGED for
Nancy hiss left a note telling Masoa shs u In the
rover Of man who calls himself "Dt Morrison -
lAthrop says the man and the older woman pre-.
tended Nancy was Insane and that they were taxi
Ing her 10 N asylum. Mason b filled With q
murderous rage Al hearing this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Didn't Blame Him.

CPEAKING of table stiqss,ts pms time since
y den. II. Burd 0rnbb told . story about .
man vho Justified In atus pie with .
knife Smith was sanding In . hotal lobby ons
day. sooordiDs 20 the General. taihinS 70 Jones'
when the conversation TUNED 10 . dinner that
had bsen given at the bono Of . mutual aequant
anoe nAmsd Morn
'You should have seen Barton" remarked
Jones. referring 90 one Of the GlsstA II thought
he had better table manner Whsn tire pie WA
serred hs actually ate " with q knife. -
reply Of Smith.
You don't hsms hm'" repeated Jones In
ans,emhnt.
no" smilinely r,,ined Smith II have eaten
pic at browns myself ana II wonder 10 in1
that Bar,ou didn't tsss an AIe."-Phiiadephis
telegraph,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
As He Understood 1t.

THE lo',y -browed. scholarly man who vas Il
Hciating as toastmaster a. The banquet
turned 10 the man sitting nert 70 him. says
the Chicago Trilmne.
"WiA (. tho nsI, thing In the order Of sssf
cnssi' he asked.
Tho other made q whlsysred responss,
Please say that again. didn't quite catch Il; :"
The answer wa, rnI~hed.
"GsntieInso," SAID the t~smAster. risaS. ''hs
nett thug viii be an Irish sons BY the prince
Of entsrLslners. Mr.. Bocklsh, sa!itlsd 'hsl zsnny
Bottle Ieer Sen Nell i<sl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

days, during which time I never left
the hotel room save in the hours Just
before dawn. when I took drive In
the park. o,
"A Romance of tho Under
world" in which Hotbrook Blinn
has Just finished a spring season OF
three months In ChiosSo and vii,
play in New York the coming sea-
son. was three years in the build
ing. First. It was the second act
Of . play. then It was . vaudeville
ono act. than three acts. and finally
four.
Because only people who labor are
interested In the labor probiem-and
they do not come to the nrst-olass
thsatres-I DO not write labor playa
state that simply because one
must be careful in the ohoioe q sub
fecta writer NAV become inter-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Office Etiquette.

Office Etiquette.
"R. F." writes: rs Il proper for
young ladies' TO go to business In col
iariess shlrtwa lists during tho hot
weather."
Yes. unless the waists are cut too
low 49,,
II. o." writes: when a girl goes to
. dance with a young man should he:
mother accompany her"
A girl should follow tho usual Gus
tom which obtains In her own circle
The chaperone question is decided diff
fercntly In different sections OF the
country. ~
&c. A." writes: "A girl saw my pic
ture In the paper and has written me
saying she would like to marry me. Do
you think II would be wise to accept
her offer?"
! Certainly not No nice girl would
make n B. -. ~.
-. H." writes: Il am very much in
love With lay arl r'9r; IN ask h's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
HIGH PRAISE.

I'VE saw vesuvlus In action while
abroad" ~ - {sS.
Impressive. no doubt" ~Uw'es
4 never saw anything more impress
slve In vaudeville. and I've seen all the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
"HowI Write a Play"
Famous D'an,atists Tell for the Fist Time
The Methods by Which They HaOe Won Success
fright 1917, by rhc Publishing Nsv Yot World
BY Paul Armstrong.
luthor of "Alias yinnn,v Valentine

days-in about
~ shower and
\ worked steadily until had worked myself out
Jans" WRIT n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

husbands have no
fear OF being troubled by their
mothers-in-law. because the
mothers OF their wives have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Midsum mer
Style-NOteS.

form . popular trim
ming for midsummer hats.
Wheat or oats are new favor
ties In this line. Either used
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER xI.
The Gueafa.

<<n DON'T wonder the doctor
~ thought you observant.
Mrs. Lathrop." said.
IT'S all right. though. III
rame mbNr not To kill him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

-. H." writes: Il am very much in
love With lay sri r-9n, IN ask h?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
Study the Amendments.

The Marion Star insists that we
take time to give little much-needed
attention to the loaded constitutional
amendments some professional lobby
lists are trying to slip over on US while
we are not loOkjSg. There is much
need Of discrimination in considering
the AZ propositions we are asked to
take snap judgment upon Sept. 8.
"A few of them can safely be ap-
proved, lot of them are vicious, Q
number of them are dangerously ex-
perimental and the rest belong in our
statutes where they have always
been. The voter should carefully
study them, taking the advice Of NO
special advocate, vote for those which
accord with his judgment and con-
science and vote against every one he
does not understand or which appears
doubtful.
y "The old constitution has been very
serViceable, it has grown comfortable
with use and familiarity and is not
worn out 1t may not be In the latest
style, but it is IN good shape. We
have prospered under it and can
continue to do it. II you think the
proposed patches improve it. vote for
them, but be sure that you are not
doing damage instead Of repairing It. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
ARISTOTLE ON THE |. AND R.
A Philosopher Whose Wisdom Stin
Lives, Writing Before Christ
Tells of Its Advocacy
by Demagogues.

Experience with the initiative, ref.
erendum and recall in a county hav-
ing the highest civilization three CEN
turies before Christ, by Aristotle,
philosopher whose wisdom has kept
his works alive till today, is of inter-
est to those who soon must vote 1t
in or out of our constitution. The
passage is from Aristotle's Politics:
"A fifth form of democracy, in other
respects the same, is that in which,
not the law, but the multitude, have
the supreme power, and supersede
the law by their DEGREES. This is q
state of affairs brought about by
the demagogs. For in democracies
which are subject to the law the best
citizens hold the first place, and there
are no demagogs, but where the
laws are not supreme there dena-
gogs spring up. For the people be-
comes a monarch and is many in
one; and the many have the power
in their hands, not as individuals, but
collectively. Homer says that it is
not good to have a rule of many but
whether he means this corporate
rule, or the rule of many individuals,
is uncertain. And the people, which
is now a monarch, and no longer
under the control of law, seeks to
exercise monarchial sway, and grows
into a despot; the flatterer is held in
| honor; this sort of democracy being
| relatively to other democracies what
tyranny is to other forms of mon.
| archy. The spirit of both is the same,
and they alike exercise a despotic
rule over the better citizens. The de-
crees of the demos correspond to the
edits of the tyrant; and the demagog
is to one what the flatterer is to the
other. Both have great power; the
tiatterer with the tyrant, the dema-
gog with democracies of the kind
which we are describing. The dema.
gogs make the DEGREES of the people
OVrride the laws, and refer all til ngs
to the popular assembly. And, there
fore they grow great, because the
people have all things in their hands
and they hold in their hands the
votes of the people, who are too ready
to listen to them. Further, those
who have any complaint to bring
against the magistrates say let the
people be judges; the people are toe
happy to accept the invitation; and
so the authority of every Office is un
determined. Such a democracy is
fairly open to the objection that it is
not constitution at ALL for where
the laws have no authority, there is
no constitution. The law ought to be
supreme over all, and the magistrates
and the government should judge o.
particulars"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15

1.5 Off on all Mems and Boys
Trousers, Suits, Hats, Caps, &c.
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Hanford Brown to F M. Shuff,
two small tracts in franklin town
ship, $500.
F. M. Snuff to Hanford Brown,
81 and 33-100 acres in Franklin
township, $4,000.
Village of Bradford to Andrew
J. Hoffert, lot in Bradford, $4O5.
Andrew J. Derr to Julia A.
Derr. quit claim to lot 307 in Ar
canum and 81 acres inTwin town.
ship, 81.
D. K. Martin to Harry B. Mar
ry B. Martin, n acres in Wash
ington township, $4,000.
R. K. Beam to Daniel C. Beam,
part lot SO in Ansonia, $500.
]. W. Rice to Leonard Thomp-
son, II acres in Franklin town.
ship, $4,000.
Belle ]. Plunder to Francis C.
Cook, a small tract in Butler
township, $40.
Joseph H. Alexander to Mary
Jellison, 80 acres in Allen town
ship, $500.
Rebecca Williamson to Albert
Hartle. part lot 90 in Bradford,
$3.50.
VIM. Meiering to Joseph Meie-
ring. 48 acres in Patterson town.
ship, $1,000.
James P. Gribben to Howard
C. Mills and w. A. Stone, lot in
Union City, $500.