davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
PERSONALS.


John Ford IS making business
trip at Hickman Ky,
from visit at Evansville.
Miu3 Addie James has returned
from a visit with Hrs Frank Ma
llnski in Memphis
Mrs. Robert Nc lacy Of a.
TwenJE-atta street. is visiting reia
tiyes at Kansas Cjt5. Mo.
The infant son of Mrs Carl
Sthuh who has been seriously III is
improving.
Mrs, l. Valdez of 42o Eiahth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
Informal Party,

Mrs. Leslie b. Roche will enter
tain a few friends this afternoon at
her residence $50 Tweuty-siXth
street in honor OF her sister-in-law
Mrs. Kyle Emf OF Muskogee. Okla,
who is visiting in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03


The following from the Los Ar
seles Times Of the 22nd refers to
the marriage of a popular and very
well known Cairo girl:
Clarcmont, Nov 21.---The mar
riage Of Mss Mildred Eichenberger,
the well known aud popular daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, J. Eichenbar-
GER to Harry Z. Joos of Inyokera,
took place at the Claremont Congre.
gational church at 4 o'clock this af-
ternaan.
The wedding was one Of the pref
tiest Of the season. the church being
filled with large company of rela-
tives and friends. The decorations
were very elaborate and beautiful.
merely the chrysanthemums and
palm branches being used. The col
crs were in pink, white and yellow.
.Ref3re the ceremony a musical
program was given. Miss vinal
Palmer played an organ solo. eve
Minis 6y Dudley Buck This was
follow by two violin solos render
ed by II s. Pider, "Berceuse." from
JocelGa aud Melody. by Ruben
stein He was accompanied by Miss
Palmer The audience very muea
enjoyed the s7Ics given by Mrs. P. P.
n5gss VIII CHI were Tlrzeh's "sere-
made" from Ben Hur and "Ch Fair
oh Sweet and Holy"
Following the program the bride
came down the aisle on the arm OF
her father to the soft strains Of
the wedding march from Lohengrin,
and was met at the altar by the
groom The ring ceremony was
performed by DR. Henry Kiukham
The bride was sowned in a lovely
cream white crepe de chine en- train.
over white messalina The neck and
sleeves were edged with shadow lace
and pearl bead trimming. A hand
some pearl buckle caught MP the
SKIRT IN front and another pearl or
i nament held the chiffon Of the bo-
ace a long white tulle veil was
worn with a eoronet Of orange BIOS
SONS. A beautiful shower bouquet
d "ai1e Killarney roses and lh.es-os
-'he-'alify We're carried by the bride
MISS Ela suegs, who was the
mala 81 henor was so"ned In eT-
qolsite hand embroidered pins
'u'iloh over PINK charmeuse with
large oiack picture hat. She car
r'ed m arm Do9uet OF ping carna.
'Iohs'
ih2 groom was accompanied by
EimaT lark OF Pomona.
! After the ceremony Miss Palmer
played Memberships weddlHe
! march while the guests sd0wer-'
| the bride and groom with congatu.
! lat ons and good wishes at the re.
Iception which was held in th,
church parlors.
Mrs H. S. Rider and Mrs. p. A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03

Miles Frcd'k Gilbert, attorney
and counsello-, has removed his law
offices from the old bank building
on Ohio street 10 suite PIP to 22S
Halliday Estate building over First
Bank and Trust Company Eighth
street ami Washington avenue.
1872 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
Fore On Mission Meets.

The Women's Foreign Mission Of
the First Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2;30
o'clock with Mrs. c. H. Harp, sos
West Charles street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
Library Directors.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Directors of the Cairo
public library was held at the Il
brary Monday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
Bridge Club.

Miss Alice Carey will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge Club this az
ternoon at her residence On Elm
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FH! TRY It

You can end grippe and break Up a severe
cold either in head. chest, body or limbs. by
taking a dose of "pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses are taken.
Il promptly opens cloggedup nostrils and
air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge
or nose running. relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feveTishness. sore threat sneezings sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay ssuffed-upl Quit blowing and
snufang Ease your throhbing head-nothing
else in the wQJld gives such prompt relief as
s'pape's Cold Compound" which costs only Is
GENTS At any drug store,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03
Informal Dance.

The members OF the Elks club
viii give an informal dance at their
club building this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03

A ride with Tony Janus in HIS
wonderful flying boat will be given
rec to the person holding the lrckv
number at the Gem Theatre toni2ht.
This ticket will be transferable
and can be used by anyore,---Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-03

Fred Whelan who has been the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

n ALWAYS had horror OF pads and
other subterfuges. But. you ask,
- what is a woman to do who either
has never had, or has lost her normal
development? There was time when
asked the same question OF myself
1 answered It in my own way, and the
satisfactions of my whole life
The things I tried In order to In
crease bust development, in vain
you'd aose hoas, M t one Ss Q, os exyse
result OF n particular formula which
I prepared myself. 1t will increase
Your development to a luxurant and
age, and no matter what the cause of
lack or loss Of development
In half pint of hot water diss0lye
OF this. take teaspoonfuls three or
four times day In wine glass Of
splendid results In few weeks time.
The rIetone you can get at tho drug
store for one dollar.
JEANETTE.- .-IInnumerable letters T.
cate. as [ had assured them. the re-
marsable results OF my wrinkle treat
ment Deep lines and crow's-feet have
entirely disappeared in few weeks
Try 1t.
Pour one-halt pint of very hot wa
ter, not boiling, In a large bowl, Place
this bowl In a pan OF water on slow
fire. In few minutes add two ounces
OF eptol and continue stirring until
all IL, dissolved. AT FIRST IT Will look
like Jelly then II will start to cream.
When II does this. remove II from the
fire. add slowly two tablcspoonfuls of
Elvcerine and stir constantly until
cold. Then keep II in mn nlr-tiCht Jar
You should be able 70 get epto, at
any good drug store and II should not
cost YOU more than Afty cents.
Apply this cream everv morning
with the Tips OF the fingers. Plaster
your face Very literally all over with
II. Take up the flesh in Your fingers
and pinch IT, squeeze 1t. roll 1t. Do
this for few minutes, until the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

nephew make a great discovery by
getting his long telescope securely
pointed at those stars above the roof,
OF which he was perpetually talk
ing,
Mrs. Pounds confidence was we'll
placed. and one day she felt amply
rewarded when all Europe rang with
the news that James Bradley had
made one of the most signal discov-
cries that any man ever did-that
OF the alteration of light In ex-
planning what alteration Of light is
we shall see why Bradley treated
his aunt's house so unceremoniously
II you stand In rainstorm on
windless day you see the rain de-
scending In vertical lines. and your
IL you start to walk or run in any
direction, the rain drops strike yon
In the face, because you meet them
sideways as they are falling, and your
motion Is compounded with theirs so
that they appear 10 come in slanting
lines The ratio OF your motion to
that OF the falling rain will determine
the angle at which the latter seems
to slope,
The same thing. as Bradley found
out. happens with the light of the
a speed of IS6.S00 miles per second.
but. at the same time. the earth is
moving forward In Its orbit around
the sun at the speed Of eighteen and
q half miles per second. The conse-
stars exactly where they really are
In the sky. but at a perceptible
angular distance ahead Of their ac-
tual places. This arises from the
same phenomenon as that which
causes rain that Is really falling
vertically TO seem to come into the
face OF O runner, on a slant, from
tho direction In which he is going.
The speed OF light is about 10000
times as rapid as the earth's motion
slope at which the starlight enters
the eye is very small Bradley. how
ever, succeeded in measuring 1t,
But, In order to make his d!scov-
ery-and, In reality the discovery ne
made was not the one he was look
ing for-he had to have very long
telescope pointed almost exactly
overhead. and nrmly supported by
some solid object than which moth
ing seemed better for the purpose
plains why he went down I'm the Goa!
cellar to make his observations,
while the end OF mis- telescope
emerged through the broken roof.
discovered the alteration OF light was
whIen whHt Is sS'ao'GsSfS sIssf shifting fn Of the
plac ces OF the stars. due TO cha nges
IN pOSltlrn OF Tue PdIlN M It's W blti
and by means of which their dis
tance can he calculated, Bradley
chose stars directly overhead. be-
cause thus he escaped the effects OF
stll another apparent shlftlng or the
starlight out of It's true course,
which Is due TO the eerth's atmo-
sphere. and is called refraction.
Stars overhead are not affected BY
atmospheric refractlon-
Bradley did not find the paralIax
he sought-it wae too delicate
measurement for his Instruments
but he found the alteration. q more
useful thing TO know. and so resist
less was the charm OF his astro
nomlcal work that after the death
of his aunt. another even tempered
woman Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, VINO
came into possession OF Mrs. Pounds
house, permitted him to continue his
observations from what was now her
coal cellar. until he had made sec
ond notable discovery--the nodding
of the eaytI's axis. called mutation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Woman'e s Discovery
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

HER name was Mrs. Pound. and
IL she was widow. She was
worth her weight IN gold to English
science. almost 200 years ago, and
oil on account Of a sweetness Of
temper that was truly monumental.
Without single murmur, with
out one cross look even, She per-
mittcd her nephew, n young man
named James Bradley, to take pos
session Of her coal cellar and set
up his telescope there, Then, when
he proceeded to cut hole through
the basement floor, and Mrs. Pound
saw the telescope thrusting It's head
UP among the Kitchen utensils. sho
smiled blandly and moved things out
OF its way.
Next. Bradley cut hole through
the bedroom floor, and finally one
through the roof itself. Tho tele-
scope stretched Itself longer as the
holes We're made for II, until at last
It's object end was on the roof and
It's eye end In. the cellar. and never
during the whole course or this
devastation did tho Widow Pounds
sweet temper show any variation.
She allowed big telescope. like
q boa constructor. to take possession
ri her house upset her kitchen, de-
stroy her floors, dlsplace her furn-
ture knock a hole In her roof, and
the very simple reason why she sub
mitted to all this WAS because she
had the divine gift OF Imagination.
Although she was compelled TO
attend To her household affairs. her
mind WAS capable OF rising above
them. and or judging the relative
Inconvenience TO which she was put
was absolutely nothing in conlpar~
gon with the satisfaction she would
heriye from seeing her enthusiastic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

days, rubbing il in well with the finger
tips. Any good druggist will let you
have beta-quipol for not more than fifty
cents,
For shampoo. abandoned soap
long ago l dissolve one toaspoonful
Of cggol in half a cup Of hot water.
When entirely dissolved and the solu-
ton has become lukewarm, pour
onto the bair and shampoo in the usual
manner. IL makes as exquisite Iather.
After rubbing IL well into the scalp 30
it liz perfectly clean. I wash the hair
thoroughly with plenty of warm water.
and rinse with cold water, The drug
glst will let YOU have the eggol fpr not
more than twenty-five cents.---Advt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Beauttiiff i11g Eaeean1 Form by Secrets
III That Rival Nature ,s:ysys;st sysss'
Miss Se Reveals Some of the Which Haue
Famous the SeGade Beauty of che Stage

store by the ounce. Get 1t In the orig
inal package. Take one or two tea
spoonfuis OF this mixture three or four
times d day. With a little water
MRS. CORA N.-A growth OF hair av
erasing an inch a month has been the
extraordinary result Of my hair grower
formula. AS you probably know, am
known as the only woman on the Amerl
can stage who wears no switches, puffs,
braids. turbans or wool rolls. The
abundance OF my hair makes II unnsc-
esSary,
Your hair Wall stop falling out, and
will grow out beautifully. Mix to-
gether one-half pint OF alcohol. a half
pint Of water and one ounce OF beta
quinol. You may use imported bay
rum. instead OF the water and alcohol.
Il you wish. Shake thoroughly and ap-
ply generously on the scalp every few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
His Strong Appetites.

The man Of genius is, of course.
endowed with strong appetites and
emotions and passions, as a rule.
He is subjected TO greater tempta-
tlon than bis more pTosaie brother.
But Just in the degree OF his genius
he Is given the brain power 10 rule
his emotions. II he falls by the way
side he possesses the strength to rise
and go on, His fall can be under
stood and forgiven; but when he
vaunts bis position In the dust and
mlre. declaring it to be the privilege
and right of genius TO dwell there
and wnen he bids those who are not
in the mire TO DO him hornag ge and
TO consider their own clean garments
as an evidence of their lack OF TEN
perament' it is disgusting and pitia-
BILE In one.
Talent is very small thing: ge-
MUS itself is q small thing when COM
pared to character. For al! works
% all the arts pass and perish, while
character lives eternally.
Only as talents adorn great char
acter do they assume dignity or
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

cream disappears. Then apply your
complexion powder.
MISS ANASTAS1A,-Yes superfuous
hair is not easy to properly remove
unless you use simple sulfo solution.
This is the only thing that leaves no
redness or irritation, and never harms
magic,
Get at any good drug store one
ounce OF simple sulfo solution, 1t Will
cost you one dollar, bur II will last you
quite a while. Apply this solution freely
with the flDger tips on the hair you want
removed. Keep the hair moist with 1t
until il has actually dissolved This will
wipe off with a warm. damp cloth and
wash the skim with warm water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
I cmperament No
Excuse For Excess

CopfTirnf. 1919. by the Star Coz
! hOld II tho duty of ono who is gifted.
And sueciaiiT lowered in all mems
siEilt
To know no rest till his lie is lifted
Fully UP 20 his great gifts height.
lie must mould tire nan into rare
completeness.
For csms arc set only in gold re-
fined.
He must fashion his thoughts into
perfect sweetness,
And cast out folly and Pride from
his mind.
For he who drinks from a gods
gold fountain
or art o. music or Rhythmic song
Must slft from his soul the chaff OF
And weed from his heart the roots
OF wrong.
Great gifts. should he worn like
crown betting.
And not Ike gems in beggars
hands.
And the toil must be constant and
un-e0itting
Which iffs Up the king to the
crowns demands.
A NAN was telling a story OF some
"A friends of his-people OF talent,
who were gifted and cultured, but
whose self-made standards caused
them 70 lose sight OF all ordinary laws
OF society.
with much sangfroid the man re-
lated their doings-doings which In
GUIDED drinking to excess and defying
the rules o! Gecency In dress and be-
havior.
"These people. YOU see have stand
ards Of their own" he said "They do
not look at things as We look at them.
Their world Is quite a world by Itself.
II is a matter Of temperament. We
cannto cless them with the ordinary
mortal.
But the possession OF talent and
temperament does not necessitate
such standards.
1t does not excuse such behavior
and it does not indicate a high type
OF genius. Very great men and
women have lived lives OF order and
system They have kept the COM
mandments: they have not INDUCED
in beastly orgies and called them
the result OF temperament. and they
have not flung their loose ideas or
morals or religion in the face OF the
world
Hundreds of thousands OF people
have done those things, who were
merely moral weaklinss and human
derelcts, and they have been hauled
into court the next morning to pay
a fine for dsorderly conduct
Half tied and helf-6emented men
and women there are by the thou
sands who do the same sort Of thing
which our temDcramental geniuses
wish to have regarded as evidences
OF special talent,
There IS n much larger community
OF low, ignorant and vicious beings
with whom the Temperament ge-
MUS puts himself on level when
he makes his own standards than can
be found IN higher walks OF life,
among the gifted and great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

pROPRIATE 10 the season:
xhen one looks for buds rather
for full blown flowers. the New
sfase has suddenly blossomed
ITO a verLtable garden OF one
|ays. I do not speak Of vaude-
aketches. but of dramas that
tcrature in little Some of them
'been seen before. and too re-
b TO warrant more than passing
on here. a few afternoons ago,
ay. before sailing for home, the
Players gave a special matinee,
Hacks, toward raising money
'ure treasures OF a sister art Tor
native Dublin.
late Sir Hugh Lane. a nephew
dy Gregory, wilIed his collection
|uings TO the city, providing II
supply a gallery for their
ng II seems some old law OF
b. rather than a lack OF mu-
d interest, has made this I'M
he, SO the necessary sum Is be-
|ised by subscription In several
I<1H CltltS LduS vi SEolS y dIIu
liant company have given per-
noes for the fund. This was
rst in New York. and, natural
il gems of the repertoire were
ht forward TO attract American
16rs to the Sea-" by j. NJ.
4 ''The Rising OF the Moon"
1dy Gregory. and "The Show
n OF Blanco Posnet," by Ber-
shay. have all been described
n this place.
before the Shaw Sermon In
Fbelodrama, +" the curtain rose.
|ng Lady Gregory. with all the
A grouped behind her. The
ourke Cochran addressed them.
g the aurhoress and the
Tor the real service the Abbey
Il Is doing for modern Irish 1T
and calamity adding a bou-
tach for Lady Gregory and
Allgood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

and falls in long, bright strings of crystal
beads Summers warm, deep fragrant grass
is lnee-high in the wood meadows but the
frail, tender-colored flowers that gem it are
Spring s very own.
Spring still fingers in sweet Summers lap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

The morning, hold q wet. hot towel TO
the face several times for several minutes.
Rub this cream on the entire face liber-
ally. Let the cream dry on the face. Re
peat this again at night. Any good drug
gist will sell you an ounce of ztntone for
not more than nfty ccris.
IN VAIN,-Yes. YOU viii get rid OF
pimpIes IN short order. Make UP your
mind to that. ii you will take this mix
ture. Dissolve twelve ounces of granu-
lated sugar in one-half pint OF water,
add one ounce of sarsene. and mix the
whole together thoroughly, then add
more wator TO make pint Sarsepe is a
LIQUID which you can get at the drug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
I, Irmin in E'Mrs. Peckhqm' Carouse"
IE-ACTPLAYS ABUNDANT
oY+,,,ent Store Goes in for Drama and Pro
l,lces Effusion by Poet Noyes, Who Brags
He Makes Money Out Of His Verses
Rp Kanderkeyden Fy Ies.

nlent OF that middle-class hypocrisy
that generally passes for incorrupt-
lble morality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

THE "Quo vadis?' pictures are
L an education: no child old
enough TO understand their lesson
should be prevented from seeing
them-and that includes you and me.
as we'll as the little ones Many OF
the pictures were taken In famous
Roman highways; a company OF eZ-
cellent Ita;an actors fill Sinenl1ie-
wicz's famous characters. IT would
be interesting to know whether the
young man who plays Viniclas, the
chief person OF the fable. is related
10 Ermete Novelli. leader of the
Italian stage since the retirement Of
Novelli He IS we'll built. handsome.
resembling William Faversham In his
togas as Marc Antony: and Is obyl-
ously an actor Of ability.
In addition to the interesting story
Of "Quo Vadis?". and TO the
super-interesting reconstruction OF old
Rome, the photoplay Is alive with
Impressive form. OF these scenes.
the most unforgettable shows the
Appjan Way Of 1900 years ago and
now. Two figures trudge along the
road They are Peter and hazardous.
leaving Rome, In the belief that their
work Is at an end there. But as they
walk a figure forms out Of the morn
ing mist and gently blocks the path,
And looking up. they fall on their
knees before It, for II is Christ come
back. WHITTIER goest thou: o Mas
ter?" queries Peter. To which comes
answer: ''If thou desertest my people,
second time" And as the two men
arise. and turn backward to retrace
their steps, tho gentle figure once
more vanishes into mist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

IRON our end OF the arena We
l. see them only as a huddled
mass. The guards depart to safety:
heavy iron gates swing 10 behind
them; only Christians are left for
food. A great chain Is drawn UP,
lifting a door 20 corridors below.
Presently a lloness's head appears:
then her great, graceful, lazy body
drags into view, More follow: and
still more. And like their prey, the
beasts blink In the sunlight The
suspense is terrible. Then a lloness
smells human flesh: and then an
other! But they are in no haste
what should they fear? Suddenly,
with long, graceful strides. they start
down the arena all together. toward
the huddled, praying group. The
scene shifts to the royal box. The
sensual. fiabby face OF Nero leers
downward. as his watery eyes gaze
on the scene OF carnage, Then the
scene again shifts. We see the CEN
ter OF the arena. But now only lions
and llonesses move about II, snarling.
sometimes. at one another: as they
guaw on bones and tear away such
bits Of ragged garments that still
cling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

New York, May Q. 1918.
ru.,rs cARoUSE'i-A FARGO In one
raa.cs Ado. George NJ Cohan's the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

= night Lady Gregory occupied
box al George NJ. Cohan's
}, TO see May Irwin. And.
xnat a time she did have,
lef, We all did. For that even
pd Tor the remainder of her
engagement, the genial May
4rs. Peckham's Carouse" 10
opu measure OF widow by
Ine only thing TO be said
the extension OF the merri-
y mat 1t may carry off some
TWINS most enthusiastic ad-
through apoplexy. Otherwise
sniy to be commended. You
~ nave seen George AIDES
a Total abstinence leader in
3te western city, who, being
.1essiy accused OF scandalous
VILE a married man. faints
revived by two stiff drinks of
~ wn'sky The play is not
george AIDES cleverest-
y not saying that IL Is not O
~ ,unnier than If written by
anynody else. But May Irwin
,Ety little TO make much OF
.tse ne piece We're not designed
~ 7nnlng purposes only. in arous-
':En ~ IS screamingly success
'ro,, ouio, nave a use as proving
Icy mat May Irwin is not
5rasH ssH by q long shot. She
t artist; Il she spoke In
49, samc as q Ravarian or
,o,, psasant player" the high
'ud pe writing reams about