davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Presenting William Jefferson, the We'll
 Known Actor, in Motion Pictures.
DAVIS THEATRE.


 The Davis theatre for Wednesday and Thursday has & most interesting snd exceedingly strong programme that will mean a continuance of the biE crowds that are locking there these days Heading the bill is Wanted by thc Police. a thrilling three reel drama with the leading role played hy William Jefferson, the well known actor. son of the late Joseph Jefferson. The story is woven around a beautiful young stenogra pher who gets into the clutches o1 s scuunjrsily white slave dealer and while struggling to escape Her Lttlc brother helps her to escape, and a nervy telegraph operator. in love Nv--h tho girl and loved by her plays R1 important part in her escape. A 1eh SraEf office lu full operation, the b4r1-g out of the wires, a realistic -aia- cad station the hair raising es- care, holding on To the cowcaIcher of a E1Eh speed engine. and the thrilling CFFse between two gigantic express engines going at a mile minute clip a-e some of the features that make this The moSr exciting dramatic feature of 4he year. Kentucky Foes. a powerful story of a poLcemau's honesty and bravery even when forced 10 punish his own .6nltzed son is a drama well worth going far to see, MaoeIs New Hero if an tndesc~l bably funny new Keystone comedy, and the latest Alu- rual Weekly Of current events will complete the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
POETRY
MRS. LOFTY A:NB I,

Mrs, Lefty keeps 8 carriage,
 5b aD Ii She has dapple graYs te dFaay It,
 Ngne have She's ne proudef with her eeaehaaT
 Than am l. With my Diue-eg eel, laughing bap3s
 IFundIihg byj ! hide his face lest she sheuIe see Ihe eherub Dey, and envy me. Her Ane husband has white fingers,
 Mine has not; He could give his bride palace
 Mine a cot; Hers comes home beneath the starlight.
 Ne'er cares she, Mine comes in inc purple twilight And prays A's8ss shst fH4S, He who turns nfes Will hold His loved ones in His hands. Mrs. Lofty has her jewels,
 So have l; She wears hers upon her bosom
 Inside J; She will leave hers at deaths portal
 By-and-by; l shall bear my treasure with me
 When l die, For 1 have love and she has gold; She counts her Wealth-mine cant DC told. She has those who love her station,
 None have 1; But I've one true heart beside me
 Glad am l; I'd not change it for a Kingdom,
 No. not |; God will weigh it in His balance,
 By-and-bY; And the difference deflne 'TWixt Mrs Loftys wealth and mine
 Author Unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
N H (. a. ENTERTAINMENT
 COURSES.

One ot the most attractive entertain rnent courses ever presented 10 any public will be Giveu iu the Central aurist church this fall and winter Un- der the auspices of the '. N- C. A. of &orwIch. Beginning with October and concluding with February there will n@ i've. consecutive monthly events, each one veurcs euLiu- talent of uu- eueEiicuec ability. Three Of the even snEs will be devoted Go music and two 70 lectures. Ronald N- EimbsU will have charge of the sale of tickets He w-fM hc assisted b- A. Prentice Chase and Erederick S. CrcWel. MT. Kim bal is ready 10 answer inquiries. His releuhone number is 11S1-3. Reserved seat course tickets. S2i general course
 Tresday. Oct. 2s. will initiate the series On that evening the Temple Singers will give one or taeu dis rincfiVe programme The Temple choir of Boston from which the lem ule Singers have been selected. is modelled after the famous choir of the Sistinc chapel Cf the vatican lis al- scEether work iS it's chara crerisic -ea- rsare Tt includes. however. a number of soloisrs whose popularity ls well es- rRhIl shed Henry Gideon. the leader, has won a national reputation as z musician and popular speaker on mu- Ficsl topics.
 The next date win be Monday even s-x Nov 70, when Dr. Hugh Black known throughout the EnElish-speak- fnr world as preacher pastor profes- Sor. philosopher. author critic advO- cate of practical ideals. will appear with one Of his most charming lec- tsres. pr. Black has a message. He rnee ks to the heart. His is a voice the soul loves 10 hear
 ncr arh will inrroduce the Bostonia Eexter club. The founder and director rf this fine musical organizaLion is C. I Sfsats. the celebrated clarinet vir-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

tupso. probably the most eminent clariuctst alive. For fifteen years this company of six brilliant musicians has toured the American continent, visiting and rcEjsifing every state and all parts of canada. and building up a remark able reputation.
 Tuesday evening. Jan. 20, will be red letter event for all the people of Norwich who will be fortunate enough to get even standing room in the Gen. trsl church. On that evening Gabriel R. Mcguire F. R. c. g., will give one of the most unique and popular lec- lures that can be found today on the American platform. it is entitled An IUishman in Africa. Dr. Mcguire is q giant and every inch of his more than six feet of stature is Irish, Full of red blood warm hearted, vigorous in thought. spontaneous in humoF, strong in conviction. eloquent in expression, knows how to sds things. He will make a great hit iii Norwich. for he does that every where. The writer of this sketch heard Dr, Mcguire five times in New York olty and can scarcely ealt for Jan. 20.
 The closing night of the eoHFse viii be the Collegiate 2ueftet eH Feb. Ii. This organization is a company of New Works famous Orst6FiG artists iH con -' crrl. Coriuae Welsh e6Hralto; La3He B. Boals, bass: Edith Chapman Geeid, soprano. and Ieha Young. tenor. These are the names. and tR sir raere mention Niii sci thF music levers of NeF@5iel9 all a-QuiVer with happy expectancy: 1'b~> are among the greatest festival and efaterie singers iR tAS eeuHu9,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

.Sy, wiilinanttc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Arother show up To the usual stan dA-d set 1y this house Is appearing here the first three days Ct the present week and is attracting large crowds. EaTry Gibbs e. CO. who present Via the Gas Route a comedy sketch full of wit and bright lines well handled by Afr Gibbs and his capable company. schole G Cole. a mixed team. sing and dance their way into immediate favor al every performance and win much applause for their clever work.
 Todzy there will be change in the picture programme which will be headed by two reel Ee-alr film with Barbara Teunant and is entitled The Tnlrsr for Gold. How Women Love a drama hy the Powers Co., featuring Pearl White. will be the second pie tlre on the bilL and AIr. Lacey's LeEa- cy. a splendid comedy. will complete the picture programme
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED young Iady to take charge OI muslC Qept., must be able Lo play Cne plauo. App4J U ''. V oo-- worth SGp4u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED - Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; Eock Farm lLedy4rdJ. Fred Sands, manager. Mystic. conn. R, E. U. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

show some fine corn and potatoes and Frank Potter of WiIIimantic has , EarietieS~of pumpkins, squashes and melons. The other vegetable and fruit exhibits are handsome and make this a strong department this year.
 ". c. T. U. Booth.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has q prominent place in EXhi- bition Hall. Presiding over this at tractive booth on Tuesday were Mrs. Wesley Moore Mrs. E. F. Peckham and Mrs. l.. J. Champlin. They sold aprons and other articles, passed out literature and had plenty of cold water always on tap for the thirsty.
 The Kings Daughters made one cor ner of the hall bower of beauty with their" display of fancy articles, which were in charge of Mrs. William ,J Hastings, Mrs. George R. Tripp, and Miss Ada Hoxie.
 The Southern New England TeIe- phone Company had common battery telephone in 8 prominent place and many people were interested in the new type of telephone which Willi- mantic will have as soon as the com pany gets into it's new building,
 There is an Ice cream booth and many of the city merchants make at tracttve displays, The Misses Bauck of Norwich have an attra active exhibit of fancy articles at the east end of the hall
 Flowers Shown.
 There are d number of nice fleral exhibits including a collection of dahlias from East Hartford.
 The cause of the suffragists Is again represented at the Willimantic fair, this year by Miss Alyse Gregory, state organizer, coming from the head quarters of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association in Hartford She has an attractive booth in the hail where literature and buttons are given out and she also is carrying aut an out<of- door campaign. Miss Gregory was aided by Mrs. William A. King of Wlllimantie on Tuesday and expects more assistants for the big day of the fair today. Last week she was en- gagged at the state fair in Hartford and the indications are of q steadily growing interest iR the cause of sui frage, An interesting feature af the campaign that Miss Gregory is intro dueiRg here is the silent speaker.
 On Duty Tuesday.
 Eenstabies J. Hastings, William Weeks and G, A; FaYieF are the eaBa= bic gate keepers and at the gfahdstand aFe Daniel s: Clark at the gate and ,I6hH H. MeFFis6H iR the ticket office. Edward Wyatt is selling the tickets at the entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WAhFLD-Piano LunIng. =. G. CroT- don, 3yS Prospect St. G4ty. Lel. 6Sz-Z 1yld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

GIRLS WANTED on nice clean WOrh- Best UL wages. -App4y LnGILiUS DOe- tie Co sGpUU
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Australia raises nearly 10,000,000 acres of wheat q year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED--A coupeuenJ woman LOT general uOuseNrUIE III stIau tadlIly- IsCIerenCeS. .Jy lotUt1u3t q Sgp pOd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
BOY WANTED-1O Rose Place.

WANTEB-Men and women to visit every lnna sited building in tnelr com n@unIty ana aceept money fer wonuer C4eLn: 4 piS parL of thls money you keep, Call er write Ia. J. LeFe, t-S Alice Bldg. NaFwlch, ConR. sePyo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Patent medicines are used largely by the Chinese.
 Australia raises nearly 10,000,00O acres of wheat q year.
 Missouri holds fifth place in the United States in cement output
 liquor license costs only Sl93 in Brussels and is permanent.
 The human family is subject to 50 principal forms of government.
 Bats are cultivated in Texas as . means of destroying mosquitoes.
 One-tenth of the automobiles of this country are owned in New York.
 The oldest national flag in the world is that of Denmark, which dates from 1910
 ScLooi property of Los Angeles city aLd county is now valued at sf2,1oO,- 9$7.
 Mrs. Howard a famous London beauty, has had the words Votes for Women" tattooed on her cheek.
 European dealers purchase large quantities of Kentucky blue grass seed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
LOST AND FoUNn. S1O.OO REWARD

Strayed frem my home en septeHa- Der 4th small Setter Deg, age tive years, celer white, with orange eeler en head, has very short tail. Had on nc collar. Answers te name 'Bee.' As he has always been kept in kennel yard appears tiInid Above reward will be paid upon his return to
 E. P. ROBINSON. Packer, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
FAIR, cooL TcpANl
 FAIR. WARMER IHuRspAY.
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Rt SAs Auditorium.
 Songs and Photoplays Et the Davis IheztrG
 SorE-toh Grange, No. 1TS, P. CT Il, meets tn PythtEn Hall
 Thames Council No. 1s51, R. A, meets in F0EeSters' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge No. 1Es A. o. ., w., nal eets in CserTnania Hall
 Sachem Chapter. \O. 53, .. E. S., meets in Buck1ng ghzm Memorial.
 Major R S GrLsWold Command U. B. N. N. meets at ArmOry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The English government is planning to provide scholarships and other aids which will make possible a university education for every boy or girl who makes a certain standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease -
 Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dlwkins. 1914 Lafay- cite St. Fort Wayne. Ind. writes: -For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. ] tried srv- eral doctors and a dozen different rem edieE. but none Of them did me any good. A friend told nc of Hoods Sar- sRpariils. took two bottles of Jhis medicine and was as well and strong ss ever I feel like a different person and recommend Hoods Co anN one suf- f~rfrE frcr1 ratsr~h."
 Get tf today in usual liquid faF94i ef Ehccciztsd tahief. called sars satabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Raw materials form the larger part of Austria's imports from the United States, chiefly raw cotton, which makes up two-thirds of the total i'm ports: tobacco, which comes second, and copper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The United States has always been the chief destination of emigrating Germans, and still remains so. aItnough -l diversion to other parts of tue west ern hemispher and to Australia is now observable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Cars caFtainlng apparatus for 9tSfn- feetihg the clothing and baggage of passengers who have been exposed to contagious diseases have been put into service by an Italian railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Six blind men and one blind boy op- crate a broom factory in St. Louis. Ii is the only institution of it's kind in Missouri and one of the very few in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

For harvesting pea and hean vines without bending the back a Michigan. man has invented q rakefiiSe tool. equipped with a cutting blade that gathers the vines together in punches aS they are cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Sckooi property of Los Angeles city aLd county is now valued at Sl2,l0O,- 9$7.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

CalIfeFDfa'S olive crop this year. it is estimated by the California Olive Pro- 1ucers' association. will produce LtS5,- eco gallons of pickled olives and 1.0ea, 600 gallons of oil--a record output
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

As the Austrian empire consists of a great variety of different races. speak ing different languages, so is the area cubrs ced within the Vienna consular district characterized hv 2 greet Varle- " of spreeh, of eustoms and of lndus- trial habits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Mrs Howard. a famous London beauty, has had the words Votes for Women" tattooed on her cheek.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

A German city collects Its garbage, treats 1t by a drying process and mixes it with molasses to form a food for cattle,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

European dealers purchase large quantities of Kentucky blue grass seed every year much of it going to Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Extra good family COW; ersey, new mich. Henry E. Wagner, Norwlch Town. sep4Od
 FOR SALE or exchange for fowls or chickens, 10 young turkeys, 1z goshngs Mechanic St. seplOd
 FOR SALE-,-4x h. p. gasoline engine. Also d tOduer cutter. C. E. Maynard, Foquetanuck, Ct. Tel. 21o-5- seplvu
 FOR SALE or would take good cows in excnange, pair or well DroKen young mules, solu Lor want of use. F. D. Hill, Shagbark Farm, Harland Road.
 sep3u
 FOR SALE-One 1 h. D. Wagner mo- torcyCIe, I9II ln good repair, used very uurIe, cost new @l2o, will sell TOT $o9 ElIzabern St.. Norwich. Conn. sepSd
 FOR SALE-A pool table; also sup plies, J. I. fitzpatrick, o4 Franklin oI.
 sep9d
 FoR sALE-show case, counter and water heater. Guy Lunch, sep9d
 HONsE FOX sAAE or exchange for new mlIch COW; weight 40oQ, Tel S4Y-4. sep6d
 EOAZ SAi.Ri--A meat cart ill excellsnt erauor, Frees very reds0naDIe, Ao- ureos W. 1Y L5o& a14, DaiiIelsous Conn
 ScpJd
 i,oR sAi.rs-Tne Trail of the Lone
 
 wIUn music; poatpoIu. 10 Cvnts. -AuuI os7s Al pert 9sFoUkaA al <A4pAeLun ot, bUsLou. nAaes, hour money ueIcrl II You fe hut 7aoislIeo, a0p0n
 Eu4s SALE - $3.5U eyeg. asses Tor $l.yy. propvl4y utteu. burlr.e,.u 5, 221 .le,4u 5t. auS0.~,
 FOR 5ALE-Four horses. good to vVork or urlvos WelghIng aOoCt 25OO lbs. d pair, fearless oI auuomauIles ana steam cars; must De sulu at once. Alp ply u t4-llz-- l.. " eeho, AASnLLLtl. l~--.ll. tN. |. U. 1U. z. uus-Su
 EUh sAl..4-Uns pair team horses, Wel6uC aDout 4GvV. e9GDle damp cart 1 bar harnesses, < haru mandy wagon, 1 Io''-avrh nit-h ''asoH, manure ( sprcauer, HpIInS- -evOcn marrow, 1 p4atl9ttn scales. oppIy to Amos b. Vt noe.or, Norw icE, CoLLi aus S-jd
 BUE sAlAl-r-our COWS, aInsle or al to5eeucI. fhOne o4O--. dugl1d
 EUs sA1lS-A secOAu-nun ro.d au- tomoDlle Enone oeo. NorMlcA' or adj dress 96 Franklin St. Jy4d
 FOR sA LL2-2IaU woOu, stove IeugLLs. S4.3U cora, a2.oU naIt COgd. c. A. buI~ IarC. Phone b4t-1z- dec-ou
 Fok SALI-E EIeleu room house, wttn lot, S9 Cliff St. Must be sold to CIU ie eslate. G. H. Hamilton, EXecu tor, IS9 AA@iH St. 3eId
 TtIIa4> ir OVER - 2yU nOLeneads anu ZJJ bfz (reguiar business Sl1el ; eANe-opes' neatly printed Tor SA.SV' SV9 each SJ.UJ. S5l1 Tor SdAp4Ca and prICes fer any printing you afe n neeu Ut. The GuAeLn Company. NOrWLcn, conn.
 E,UR sAIG-O. |. C. pI6S, JuUrOugI- b2 eds, registered, none better In me country. LuuIOw Farm, NOrLh ScOning- lou, r.. I. D. J, NorwlCA, Conu Il. E. button.
 E'RdNTING at these prlces: 5UU %l envelopes tregular business Slze(, card ErluLeu in corner, SI-4U, 1,UUt, sZ.UU; o,vVV. 3U.VO; Iu.UUO. s4U.UL; 0Uy nOJeAeaus, 6X9 12, printed, $1.4U, L,00t, SZ.IUi o.UyU. S6.0V5 IV,UVD, sI~.VU; Ou4 LeLLerAeatus, 12 XII. printed, 94.tSi 4,VtQ, %Z.SO; o.oUV, @v-oV; 4v,OVy, S1o.ov' ove S2.IV; o.VOg, St.0Oi lU,UVV, SIS-oV; 0UG statements, 4z Gs 4, printed, S1.4V, l,UVV, SI6o, 5.UJU, 5000; IUtUUu, &L1.V0. Printing Ot every uescrpuOn- Oone promptly. s'old Tor samples. The BGI- Iet1R Co. Printers ana BInders. NOr- W-cu. L-onn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The oldest national flag in the world is that of Denmark which dates from 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

One-tenth of the automobiles of this country are owned in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
100 ACRE MARKET GARDEN,

poultry and general purpose farm just outside city, on state road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with 1ish, near house; 50 acres smooth tillable land rest pastures and woodland. plenty Of fruit; nice cottage house, with Veranda hor and cold water and bath large barn, new sl1o, icehouSe and sheds, ac- 6d for 2.0O0 hens. Only 1000, easy terms.
 TryOn's Asez4Sy. NVillimanttc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Bats are cultivated in Texas as means of destroying mosquitoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The human family is subject to 50 principal forms of government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

show some fine corn and potatoes and Frank Potter of WiIlimantic has 15 varieties~of pumpkins, squashes and melons. The other vegetable and fruit exhibits are handsome and make this q strong deDartmrnt this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

kOsR sA LLs-3IaU WOUu, stove lengths. S4.aU cora, a2.og nakt COgd. c. A. bul- IarG. Phone b46-1Z- deC@OQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
OPPORTUNITY

l,u4.u,1LlcuL corporation mas an opening al the present tlmD Iu NOrWICl anu
 W iIumantlc Tor a man 10 represent ana control q department of our Dubl- ness TOT nImSeI. A woman WltH DHsl- ness experIence would De cons-deJeu; sovV to $I.oVV investment wl4L InsVre annual income oI $5,JVV tO 5000. Rel erenceS exchanged and applications considered cUnudentlLl upon request 1luaress |. Q. BOX 62G, New haven, Conn. sCpSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

FOR SALE or would take good cows in excnange, pair or well DrOKen young muleS; solu Lor want of use. k. l.. Hill, Shagbark Farm, Harland Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED-Three young people for office positions; also one to do light work in exchange for tuition while at tendlng Norwich Commerce. School. NorWIch Comm ercial School, shannon Building Sepl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-l,4x h, p. gasoline engine. Also d tOdueT cutter. C. E. Maynard, Poquetanuck, Ct. Tel. 2lo-5- sepIVu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

NYANTED-W eavers with salesman ship at0-.ttg can earn $5 u a1V d uay Tn their locality. whole or spare IIme. Adurcss .xlcuoIas S Nicholas, AiAlns Ly Conn. sepJu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

EOES sAI.El--ILIeVe eu rUom house, WIIn lot S9 Cliff St. Must be sold to cIU ss es Le. C. H. Hamilton, EXecutor, I3g ALaiH St. geId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

SyANTED-A single man between the age u 5V ana At, 10 work n sLaDLt, must understand Llie care or horses ana harnesses. anu Ue aDIC CO uTIH .; reIul- enccs re4uIreu. 41ppIy alt once Lo AIlred Harvey, r,utuAm, COIln., l.. r. D- -Nu. -. I,DOnA g6S-Z Sepod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

A&TED-SituatiOn by an eNperi- | enced nousCktepeI. Address M. F., Eut- 1 ICLIn Ofucc. SCpGd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

A liquor license costs only sI93 in Brussels and is permanent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANFED-A good all round farm hand. c. E. Maynard, Poquetanuck, Conn. Tel 215-3. SeplUd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
On Duty Tuesday.

EeHstaBies J: Hastings, William Weeks and G, A, Fay1eF are the eapa- bie gate keepers and at the grandstand are Daniel s, Clark at the gate and ,IehH H. Morrison iR the ticket office Edward Wyatt is selling the tickets at the entrance,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

HANTED-Experle SILK WInders, also learners. Also d few good WeaV- CTS. Apply VI est Slue 5liA All44.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Patent medicines are used largely by the Chinese.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTgED-SingIe man on farm; :; steady position Luther Holton, NorLn Franklin Conn, Armstrong Crossing Tel. connection. SepIOd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
Car Men Mad Business Instinct.

A trolley car was lost in one of our
big western cities for a whole after
noon. 1t belonged on one of the short
runs In the suburbs and had been put
in care of an entirely new, but bust
nesslike motorrnan and conductor.
All went well until noon. After that
nothing could be heard of the car Tel
ephone calls to the car barns revealed
nothing. as did frantic calls from the
main Office to points along the cars
course.
In the evening, however, the smiling
motorman and conductor pulled the
car into its proper place.
Where in the world have you been
all afternoon with that carr" yelled
he angry transportation manager.
We'll, we ran all morning to Brook
street. but business was poor, SO we
concluded to go out after more trade.
and we got it. too. We went over to
the business street that runs through
the center of town. and had ell VIC
could do all afternoon. National
Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
'CAScARE1S" FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
'ently Cleanse and Regulate You
Stomach. Liver and Bowels
While You Sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of
cid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn
9orvousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling Of futlness, dizziness
tnd sick headache, means disor-
tered stomach. which cannot be reg
nlated until you remove the cause
~ lsn : your stomaeh's fault. Your
iiomaeh is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
I 'eanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour, undigested and fer
venting food and foul gases: take
Inc excess bile fam the liver and
AIRY off the constinated waste mat
Ter and poison from The intestinez
and bowels. Then your stomach,
trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight
viii straighten you out by morning
IA lo-cent box from any drug store
viii keep your stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular for months
Don't forget the children-their lit.
lie insides need good, gentle cleans
ing. too.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-06
shakesnnare Ia the EihLe7

And now King James version Of the
Bible is to be dragged by the heels
into the Bacon.Shakespeare contro-
versy. Sir Edward Durning-Lawrence
is doing the Juggling in OF the scrip
lures into this vexed controversy. He
says in the edition of 1911 we have
the horned sheep" the "P. A. Cornu-
to-" we have shake lance at igno-
rance" we have the peacock with
three feathers in his tail after the
fashion of the prince of Wales. We
have the word shake" and spear" in
the same place and in the same psalm
in the Geneva Bible issued the year
before Bacon was born Shake wat
the fortyssixth word, and spear only
two further down in the Great Bible
published more than score of years
before. and therefore the coincidence
In the version of 1911 does not seem
to have so much significance.