davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23

literature viii he on hand,
Uncle Sam VIII sell salt fish, her
rims sardlnes, liquors aud many
other goodies on which duty was
not paid. at Minneapolis
TIlueth anniversary Of the Bat
tie Of Lookout Mountain
Great Salvation my conaress
opens business sessions in New
York.
t,y Planning exhibition opens ir
New York City
Campaign ia New York CITY t
raise $4,G0o,000 for Y. NJ, {. A. and
y. W. {. 4. fund closes
Tursdar.
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter OF
President and Mrs. Wi son, becomes
the bride Of Francis B. Sayre at the
VII te House,
Mrs Gladys Roosevelt, cousin OF
former President Roosevelt, weds
Fairman Rogers Dick in New York
City.
Andrew Carnegie celebrates his
seventy eighth birthday.
Wednesday.
New 'aven railroads receive q
50 per cen payment on its new bond
isHa. an extension having been
granted subscribers.
Thursday,
THANKSGIVING Day.
Friday.
Trial Of Dr VIM B Craig, indicted
for the mrrdor of Dr. He'oro Er~b
at Indianapolis, begins at Shelby
vile, Ind
Saturday.
Fc'ty-fTth annual convention o
'he National American Women Stuff
rage association opens at Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
JUPv 4OTnS MAN WHO
SHOT NEGRO THROUGH LUNG

As the resul; OF the findings of q
second coroncr's jury yesterday
Lawrence Herrin was held to the
s~and jury on account Of the death
Of Robert Hill a negro whom he
shot through The right lung al The
alters hoae al Center Station the
evening of October al. The negro
died Tuesday morning Tho c7ro.
~ers jury tmpGnae ed that DAY coplc
not agree aud was dismissed
most n'o~tem examination was held
Wednc~d~v by prs. w. f. Wesenbera
and A. 7. Griffin cf Mound City
When IRE shooting occurred it was
stated tina. It was purely In self de
feusc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
WEATHER

Illinois and NJ art-talr and
colder Sunday Monday fair.
Kentucky Unsettled and colder
Sunday. Monday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
MOUND CITY

County superintendent, Mae S.
Hawkins and Principal Mary Rob-
erts returned yesterday from Chan,-
paign where they attended a confer
ence of high school teachers.
Gilbert Frlganza entertained a
few friends at the home of his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
Mertz on Main street Thursday eve
ming in honor Of his sixth birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
in games. The table was prettily
etdlecorated with a cake with six
candles as the certerpiece. A two
course luncheon was served. The
guests We're Marie Blankenship.
Mary Elizabeth and Geraldine
Iiuokleberry. Christie Mae Arnold,
Lilly Read and Catherine Campbell.
Mrs. Robert Newhouse and Chi
dren of Fulton. Ky, is the guest OF
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Little ot
Cairo viii spend today with the lat
ter's grandfather, Edward Lawler
and family of Fourth street.
Harry c. Mertz OF Carbonate
spent yesterday with his brother
Charles w. Merit
Samuel Kern of Denver, who is
visiting his brother-in-law. VIII
liam Ashbaugh, has been seriously
i'll
Jerome Ulen Of Junction City,
'-'.'~~ Nis r~-ther, Mrs.
z. ,,A AID r@a.r of Poplar
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York, Nov. 22.-The follow
ing events lare scheduled to take
place during the coming week.
Monday.
Interstate Commerce Commit
SION begins hearing in case of
Eastern railroads proposing to in
crease their freight rates 5 per cent.
Mrs. Q. II. F. Belmont VIII at
tempt to place on sale the Christie
bel Pankhurst social evil l'.o~ot''rn.
Anthony Conetoak. hood &c 80 n
tiety for The agn9reasi N Of obscene
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
Utilizing the By-Product.

James, said the efficiency expert
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
his chauffeur had OF whistling while
at his work, you should remember
that the greatest fortunes nowadays
are made from the by-products Of
waste. Hereafter when you whistle,
whistle in the tires and save me the
expense Of pump "-Harper's
Weekly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23

"Does your line OF business depent
on the tariff" Very largely | an
campaign orato .'-Washingtol
Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
Nations Of Egg Eaters.

French people eat on an average of
los eggs a year each, English eighty
five and Italians only forty-eight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
low due. All persons are rquested
call at Police Headquarters. No
III Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
f. ]. DACRFS.
Street Supervisor,
$50 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
Local Data
Sunrise and Sunset.


Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today .>.......S:44
Sun will set today .........4:43
Weather Forecast.
ttliro and vicinity Somewhat
cloudy and colder Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
Daily Thought.

Avoid extremes, and shun the fault
Of such who still are pleased too little
or too much.-Pope.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
River Forecast.

The crest of the Ohio rise will
reach the mouth OF the Wabash dur
Ing Monday. extending thence to
Cairo by next Wednesday or Thurs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

when the attention OF The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement Of
fact or to any error concerning any
man or thing, corrections will cheer
fully be made.l
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

play. and above all. enough reading
to keep her in touch with big
thoughts, new ideas and the worlds
progress. With enough Of all these
things. sanely blended and ieavened
with ambition to find ont what you
can do and energy to do it. we ought
all have the beauty of clean. sane
health, at any rate. ought we not?'
Answering question with question
I queried. But for the beauty that
allures the eye, don't you think we
can all cultivate a bit OF that over
and above our natural dower2e
"Oh, yes" said Miss Norman.
Il think we can. and we should.
too. Now. after she is about %, al
most any woman's facial muscles be-
gin to sag a bit. If she can afford
a dollar week I think every woman
should go to a good masseuse and
have those muscles trained upward
again. If not. think one treatment
and a careful observation Of meth
DDS are well worth while Then the
purchase of a jar of good cold cream.
and the woman can start muscle
building on her own account.
Then if we are as sensible about
learning what TO do with our looks
as we are about proudly developing
anys talent we happen to have. a
reputation for beauty's charming sis
r-attraetiveness- to be cas-
! lily acquired. | know a very pretty
girl who sometimes looks attractive
quite accidentally, but only some
times. She simply does not know
whether her hair should be parted
/ over her left eye or worn pompa-
dour. She has no idea whether her
hats should have tall quilts in front
or droopy bows at the back. A mir
ror. a little common sense and proper
! independence of fads would teach
her the simple solution to what
ought not to be a puzzle at ALL
But truly. ! don't think we can
be a beautiful race until we give the
generations beauty to inherit. Hered-
ity to give you strength and power
and beauty is the greatest beauty
secret of all, I am sure. Because
with a fine heredity healthy body
is almost assured. and a fine mind
and strong character viii be pres
ent, too, and with these things the
finest type of beauty will be easy to
realize. Surely you think so, too?'
concluded Christine Norman. lifting
a rose flushed face lit with great
earnest eyes and puIsing with vital
ity that makes Of her red gold hair
a beautiful aureole.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE

THERE was no one whose faith
4 in the printed word was greater
= than Daysey Mayme Appleton's s.
If, when sitting on the cool porch at
twilight, she caught glimpse of
heading, How to Keep Cool" in the
newspaper. she Invariably went into
the warm house, lighted the lamp and
sat under its hot rays while she
read IT,.
Her father gave her a weekly al
lowance, and with it she bought at
least one, and sometimes two, books
on How Girl May Save Money She
didn't save as much as the girls who
hadn't such faith in the printed word.
but she didn't see why.
When her mother left her in charge
of the kitchen for two weeks. she
spent the first weeks allowance on
books telling How to Feed Four on
Six Dollars a Week" and had to ask
her father for more money the third
day. And he was so unappreciative he
grumbled about 1t.
But all this faith is now a thing of
the dead, dead past. Daysey Mayme
won't believe anything she sees in
print these days, if it is nothing more
than Heat Before Serving" on a can
of baked beans.
She lost this beautiful faith through
following the advice of the New York
cIergymen who have decided to de-
mand health certificates as a prereq-
usite to marriage. 1t would be hu-
initiating, she thought, TO march up
the church aisle. in white silk and
! orange blossoms, and have the
preacher refuse to perform the cere-
mony because a grandmother on the
groom's side once had conniption
fit. She would protect herself from
this modification by getting a clean
bill of health before the altar was
reached. She would make all neces-
sary inquiries during the eourtship;
that her best beloved could prove he
was in perfect health she had no
| doubts
she had memorized forty-seven ad-
! ieetives expressive OF admiration, and
when her lover presented her with a
box Of candy she used forty-three on
the first gunidrop. Such appreciation
delighted him. and he asked her to
marry him Surely girl who could
so highly appreciate gumdrop
would never underestimate the value
of a man.
Daysey Mayme's first impulse was
to grab him; then she remembered the
printed word
WAS there ever one IN your family
who suffered from neuraStheniay
| she asked ANY dandruff, Brights
disease, rheumatism. ricketts,. glan-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
CHAPTER XIII
The Advent of Griggs

Later on, Carson, learning from the
maid that Dick Glider had left, re-
turned just as Mary was glancing
over the release, with which General
Hastings was to be compensated,
along with the return of his letters,
for his payment of SO, 600 to Miss Ag-
mes Lynch.
Hello, Joe" Mary said graciously
as the forger entered. Then she
spoke crisply to Agnes. And now
you must get ready. You are to be
at Harris office with this document
at o'clock, and remember that you
are TO let the lawyer manage every
thing"
Aggie twisted her doll like face into
grimace.
1T gets my angora that I'll have to
miss Pa elders being led like
lamb to the slaughter house" And
that was the nearest the little adven-
turess ever came to making biblical
quotation.
Anyhow she protested. II don't
see the use of all this monkey busi-
ness here All / want is the coin"
But she hurried obediently, neverthe-
less. to get ready for the start.
Carson regarded Mary quizzically.
'Its lucky for her that she met
you," he said She's got no more
brains than gnat."
And brains are mighty useful
things. even in our business" Mary
replied seriously; 'particularlyt in
our business"
Il should say they were," Carson
agreed. you have proved that"
Aggie came back. putting on her
gloves. and cooking .her small head
very prirnly under the enormous hat
that was garnished with costliest
plumes. Its was thus that she con-
soled herself in a measure for the
business OF the occasion--in lieu OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

cracked ice from Tiffanys at one hum
dred and fifty carat Mary gave over
the release, and Aggie. still grum-
bling, deposited it in her handbag.
1T seems to me we're going
through a lot of red tape" she said
spitefully.
Mary. from her chair at the desk,
regarded the maicontent with a smile.
but her tone was crisp as she an
swered.
Listen, Agnes. The last time you
tried to make man give up part Of
his money it resulted in your going TO
prison for two years.
Aggie shifted. as If such an outcome
were the merest bagatelle.
But that was so exciting" she
urged, not at all convinced.
And this way is SO safe Mary re-
joined, sharply. Besides, my dear,
you would not get the money. My
way will. Your way was blackmail;
mine is not. Understand"
"Oh. sure. Aggie replied, grimly, on
her way to the door. It's clear
as Pittsburg" With that sarcasm
directed against legal subtleties. she
tripped daintily out, an entirely raw
ishing vision, if somewhat gaI'ish as
to raiment. and soon in the glances
of admiration that every man cast on
her guileless seeming beauty. she
forgot that she had ever been an
noyed.
Garson's comment as she departed
was uttered with his accustomed
bluntness.
solid ivoryi'
shes a darling, anyway Mary
declared smiling. ''You really dom I
half appreciate her, Joer'
anyhow, / appreciate that hat,
was the reply, with a dry chuckle.
Mr. Griggs Fannie announced.
There was smile ON the face OF the
maid. which was explained minute
later when in accordance with her
mistress order. the visitor was shown
into the drawing room, for his pres
ence was of an elegance so extraor-
binary as to attract attention any
where-and mirth as well from ribald
observers.
Meantime. Carson had explained to
Mary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

~aRIsTINE NORMAN is exactly
the sort of girl you would be if
you could choose-pretty. sweet,
gracious. alert. honest with herself
and sympathetic with all of life And
if you have seen Peg o Ny Heart"
you would never guess It.
In that play she has TO play the
part of a girl whose cold. seH-een-
tered. unsympathetic nature makes
life burden foc the dear little Irish
cousin we all love-and all honor
to the histrionic ability of the girl
who portrays eoldness and snobbish-
ness so convincingly that the inter
viewers heart sank at the thought of
a chat with her. Exit the girl of the
play. and enter Christine Norman and
JOY to the heart of the interviewer at
the same time.
Miss Norman's manner is as whole
some and unaffected as her own
pretty pink and white room, and her
mind is as interestingly many sided
as the vast array of vastly differing
books that are so prevalent all about
her room
Now, how could ] have a beauty
secret2" she laughed. Look at her
picture. and you will sympathize with
my thoughts that heaven and the
good fairies had been so kind that
beauty secrets" were scarcely needed.
However. I have a very original
trouble for these days" she went on,
cheerily. 4 have the unusual horror
of getting too thinl once l did be-
come terribly thin--and I had to go
on the milk cure, nothing but milk
for several weeks, and quarts and
quarts a day all that time. Even
now whenever start losing proceed
to drink eight glasses of milk a day.
Honestly, now. aren't curves much
prettier than angles? And when
cuhist types 20 out of style and
women want to get back to normal
7 recommend the milk cure for their
attention
"A milk cure is an easy thing for
me to take, because am not par
tieuIarly carnivorous animal. / be-
ueve frmIy in eating vegetables in
great quantities and eating very spar
ingly of meat A luncheon of vege-
tables. salad and fruit is my ideal
for hot weather diet.
But / really don't believe in ex-
tremes-enough sleep-eight hours
for q woman who is using up her
supply of energy. in the strain Of
brain work: enough nourishing food.
with chocolates most earnestly
ex.r+ed; enough fresh air, enough
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

It's English Eddie--you met him
once. l wonder what he wants? Prob
ably got trick for me, We often
used to work together"
Nothing without my consent"
Mary warned.
"oh, no. no. sure notr' Carson
agreed.
Further discussion was cut short
by the appearance OF English Eddie
himself. a tall handsome man in the
! early thirties. who paused just within
the doorway, and delivered TO Mary q
bow that was the perfection of ele-
gance, Mary made no effort to re-
strain the smile caused by the cos
tune Of Mr. Griggs. Yet, there was
no violation OF the canons of good
taste. except in the aggregate. From
spats to hat. from walking coat to
gloves. everything was perfect of its
kind. Only, there was an overelabora-
tion, so that the ensemble was fam
boyant. And the mans manners pre-
cisely harmonized with his clothes
whereby the whole effect was empha-
sized and rendered bizarre. Carson
took one amazed look, and then
rocked with laughter.
Griggs regarded his former asso-
cfate reproachfully for a moment and
tHeH BTlnned In IfHHk SympALHy.
Really. Mr.. Griggs. you quite over
come me- Mary said half apologeti-
cally.
The visitor cast self satisfied
glance over his garb.
II think it's rather neat, myself
He had some reputation In the under
world for his manner of dressing. and
he regarded this latest achievement
as his masferpiece
Sure some duds!" Carson admitted
checking his merriment.
Prom your costume. Mary sug-
gested, zone might Judge that this is
purely a social call. Is it?r
We'll. not exactly, Griggs an
swered with smile
so / fancied. his hostess replied
$50 sit down, please, and teIH us ali
about 1t.
While she was speaking, Carson
went TO the various doors, and made
! sure tlsat all were shut then he took
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24

ders, autoxenia. bunions or corns?
Have you or your ancestors ever had
anything cut out. and how much? OF
what did your great grandfather ON
your mothers side die, and did"
But the young man heard no more.
He gave one wild whoop and fed.
I'D have marvied him If he had had
the Whole doctors book ailing him"
sobbed Daysey Mayme, "and now tho
other girls will never believe I had
the chance"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

homes Ed
to
ma
OF n her
suicide but saved by Joe Carson notorious who took her
ner with Mary In the pen.enary In this decides
On a
OF "A (which AggieL Lynch
by Norris
who ustou fprison
to begin life eanev.
to herf she was
CLAIM
RI0IaI oan al mr. 1-ra ar,Ak
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-24
w | t II IN L II Z L A w
wR Greatest Serial of the Day HN
By MARVIN DANA From tie Play Of 3 BAY14RD WELLER
Bv MARVIN DANA

Copyright. 1913 By the Fl. K Fly Company;
fhe play within the Law is copsrlghtea
by Mr.. yeiiier and the novelization OF y =
published by hts permission The American
play company is the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights of tine representation ana
performance of Within the Law IN All
languages
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-04
Try NLACE AT DIR Exppvs,
Money Back for any case o,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia Or Head.
that SOlace Fails to Remov.

cor oO'avo lallS 10 Remove
cal discovery of three Germ.n l' med.
that dissolves Uric Aci Crvst.la e'eatss
ifes the Blood. It is easy to taka
not affect the weakest stomach aug wi
1t is guaranteed under the p,,o =
and Drug Law to be absolutely frs. i0s
opiates or harmful drugs of anv d., ''e
ton. uiscriia
SOLAC E is pure specific !,
way. and has been proven bevona ''s1
ton to be the surest and quickest -s gas
dy for Uric Acid Troubles know cue
dical science. no matter how long st..s
ing. 1t reaches and removes The s s'aaa'
the trouble uric Acid) and puriss. ~" $
blood. ths
THE sOLACE co. of Bat,ls r.
are Sole US Agents and have tbors.a
of voluntary testimonial letters r,.a
have been received from grateful na,-,
ISOLACE has restored to health r.S
monial letters. literature and Fppn
BOX sent upon request.
r Lee Morris, President of the T..
National bank of Chico. Texas u,o.'
the solace Company as follows.
II want you to send box of soacs >.
my father in Memphis. Tenn. for whit
[ enclose 81. This remedy has bss,
used by some friends of mine here and ,
must say it's action was wonderful
"(signed) R. l.. Norris
Put up in % and 500 boxes.
it, mighty fine to be we'll AID
yon can soon be so by taking Solsc,
mo special treatment schemes or fees
JUST So1aCe Alone does the wo-s
Write today for free box etc
SOtaCe Remedy Co. Battle Creek Mir
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-04
ENTRY NO. 6O4O.
State of North Carolina.

State of North Carolina,
Jackson County.
/ L. B. Sutton, Of the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby enter and
claim Is acres of land, more or less, on
the waters of Dicks Branch and in the
township of Di1lsboro in the County
and State aforesaid. adjoining the lands
of tard, Whitmire. Paris, myself and
others:
Beninning on black oak in my own
line and runs with my line south to
Paris corner, then with Paris line to
Jim Whitmire's line, then with Whit
mire's line to my own line, theu with
my own line back to the beg inning and
RAINING so as to include all the vacant
land in that vicinity.
Entered March 18th, 1918.
L. B. SUTTON (Ssa1)
Approved:
John r. Jones.
| Ex-Ofhcio Entry Taker
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-04
COST OF PRODUCTION.

COST OF PRODUCTION.
The cost of production is less in
Iowa than in North Carolina The
only advantage Iowa or the north
west has over North Carolina or
western North Carolina as grain
growing region is very fertile soil.
Comparatively speaking, Iowa has
a very fertile soil but a very poor
climate, while North Carolina has
a very poor soil but a very fine
climate. Here is where North Caro-
lima wins. Iowa and the northwest
cannot change their climate. They
might turn it over to the United
States weather bureau and let them
work on it till dooms day and in
the end it will be the same old
climate still. North Carolina can
change them from poor to fert lie
soils in two or three years time
without loosing from the land a
single crop by growing the winter
legumes to turn under in the spring
and buying the mineral elements in
which the soils are deficient.
Phosphorus is the only element
that has to be purchased for the
clay soils. The clay soil include
the larger area of the state-in-
clude practically all western North
Carolina.
X 4 X 4 &
Which is better? Go west, buy
land at fabulous prices, and then
reside in an uncongenial climate?
or stay at home and improve the
land at hand at small cost; then
after improvement produce bigger
crops than is possible in the west
Stay at home for me. The old ad.
vice, Young man, 90 west and
grow up with the country has be
come obsolete The same advice
modernized reads, Young man
stay at home and grow the country
up with YOU
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-04
PUTS AN END TO BAD HABIT.

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR.
Kings New Life Pills would expel
Try them. Let the JOY of better
feelings end the blues Best for
stomach, liver and kidneys. IS
cents. All Druggists.