davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

chiefs on the border IS awaited with
much interest Mr. Hale may get back
late tomorrow or TUESDAY Ills obstr-
NationS OF the character and strength OF
tire 'onstituticulltsf movement will bs
placed before PRESIDENT wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan and are expected 60 hc an
important factor iu the Washington gov
,iuWert~ future attitude toward the
tonstitltIouEi.sts.
Sir william Tyrreu. private secretary
I" ~ir Edward Grey. Whn has been act o.
iur as q mcaiHm of communication no
tween the friti~h foreign office and the
American government during the Illness
OF sir Cecil rprlug-ltics the British am
hstsfador. eft here to-day for New York.
iie VIII sail Tu'-day for IcuElaud The
~ tiSh an hassHdar has $50 far recovered
today 49, 90 uc able TO take a Ions walk
In the brisk air
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
MANY CHANGES
ON THE B. & @.
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE OF THE
LOCAL DIVISIONS YESTERDAY.
Trains No. and Are Restored Under
Different rame-Many Trains
EcS Leave Earlier

The new schedule covering the local
Wv Si'iN or the baltimore 4 Ohio rail-
i'H' he,ame effective yesterday morn
iiif az IL 81. and the time 81 arrival and
oei .rtule OF mauA trains changed com
rriHtHtl} All local divisions were ar
ttctrd hut the most changes are on the
pittsburgh division.
ne most important changes. the res
t"fatiou under new numbers OF what
we're formerly trans No and on me
1i'llDn division. since these trains wer,
transferred 60 the Pittsburgh division
last spring. local business men hes I.I
ht the board of trade. have joined with
AR mont shippers and business men boa
a m"N tmsut 90 have the trims returned
The first change noted ir the slt,,i.f,
IN iffr No. formerly No -. due i,i
from grafton az 80. leaves az a. rr
,.I Il,''E9. Since iast .rring this train
nf- l''i rom from llffVburCh to thi,a-
g.. leaving here at s.Zs g. m. IL Va
usu hnuwu a- train IOY
Train No. lns from Cincinnati to
I't-NifFh. formerly leaving at B.5s q
earlier '' '.''' ''" minutes
No. ,oi. the rarkcr-nurr accommoda.
u"u. leat Iur The pennsylvania station
ana WntIur connections with gIHrls-
burg. formerly leaving 40 T.f5 a. m nov
...+,. "i o'clock fifteen minutes
NJ" .nt from rcro,a 10 Pittsburgh.
.'' iN''t .ta. IrE at 1870 "a. m nov
Na ,ti.al'5 Oh. ...,...
moo. i."n nnN leaves 900 1.45 a. m in-
". q. N uI.. He formerly
,.>>" .s i.' hcn",1 Co rittsburgh
leave. fru minutes l.ter
"H. n. w'flN .rown as train
n ODD ped to 81. ilt
'"IH.H'... HrI Formerly lore I'D 8 10 Ia
''N .'.t'. 10 m.
WHICH formerly I.ft at Dr. o.rioeE Ia mn
low departs Ht 300 m
~" 5i'. -'m rI,'enarrh to Keno,a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

and recognition OF tho union The COM
llny and men failed e. agree and the
dispute was sent Co tho commission Tor
iHlJl adjustment Hearings m the case
viii De- started this week
TeamHt-rs Got Busy
tu The meantime fu. t.Im-fsrs and
'iHANrurs union began recruiting
members and It-t SUNDAY drafted their
demands. which were presented Goo tie
employers this week.
10 has been thought for week that
the teHmstcfs auI Dhauffsrs would
strike Monday. and B.. became known
definitely last Friday when Mayor
shank res Igued because the Labor lead
ef- could not assure him there wuuld
Do" uF strike. shank had been threat
'U"u Win Impeachment proceedings hF
committee 81 business men Or the
threat, med strike WHter.alized. and re-
signed rather than face trial when i'm
formed D. union officials that there
was little hope Of preventing the
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

SANTANIER. spain Nov 30 Man
Vel CARA AldIpe. Who entity res ued
the portfolio ~ minister OF the interior
IN TIE Mexican cabinet. reached here to-
CAV ON the steamer LsVague lie BIZ
n"utd for Paris. and Later viii Eu To-
Berlin Co visit one Of his children who
Del being educated there lie is accom-
panied hN ulE wife and six children
The eN-minIster said be had NO speriaI
n.I. -."u abroad. but Ie gave u Co b.. un-
''f stood that lc would try e. arrange
i'tn boo France Co., behalf 90 the Huerff
H 700 nif iiafi'r Tor military PURPOSES.
"a h.'I loan. He fNplaIu,U. had already
''eu partly arranged Tie expects ta
remain boo Europe about seven months.
senior Aidtp~ declared thar tie ero-
n"inI. situation 100 MtNI.. was not das-
ptfft' Tile financial condition ~ the
government Nu. wVak nut aU DUuEa-
i"n~ would Ic met Tho country was
Vigorous aud fuU uf vitality Uc
fI't' ~ The political situation. vHftl.
Ir CONS .fr'rI l.aNt Or. gravity. boz
SD 81. arose from tho tfrf|rrF relations
-"tweeu Mexico and tl. United St.tes.
ESQ once improved. tho uHrif.4fiou IS
IIF country would Hs easy. thanks fn
'''n'ih iiu'rtts energy
N.in"Nr. r" special mission bad been
imposed upon h.W. Scrur NIH.Hs said
." M"uIi 'uHeItHr fp rHl.ef f.r ttw.
t".'. ~ I.r Iurrret. countries rlr
M'NiUn. iIe 1II UHt believe tns Tinted
~i1Ie- would intervene actively BOD tIe
question. uHW rfrI ue H.. country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
START WEEKS
teentlnu.s or. -. p..,l

I nited States constitution enfran-
chising women"
The association adopted almost
unanimously set OF resolutions Inc
troduccd by Mrs. Helen Rim. Robin.
son. member a. tho state senate OF
Colorado. calli1s uron President VIII
fon In bis forthcoming u.--a.. TO
congress % adopt thn woman .urrar.
constitutional amendment al. an ad.
congress 20 take Immediate and favor
ahl" action uIDu i..' gr-.ur the senate
To pass tu" amendment and a.ktrr
the house 20 cs.at. a committee ON
woman -ufrses The only protest
was voiced b. one OF tlo dei.sate-
fpm Louisiana. backed by small
Following. 1r. oruo. ul daI,.af,.
ho""'"r. were NOT even given 900 oa.
T"runifF fo explain tho goa or. far
their attitude
Dr.. saav Presided.
I'r Anna fI.....| -... t.-.....r.t ..
f.. association. ......... .... f.. ....t.
H.. and r '.. ...,f .r...r- .IH....
,..s. ...rs... ... I.... .-t .. o..
woman I. abort ... t.. .I ,.. ..
,....rt us o.. .,., a. t. a...
!. fn 70 brief a..r... .t t.. ....r zion ..
IT, meeting tI I... .H.. ...f|.
rfrf worker off ....... ..." ..
-. ,.l.''. | t. H.... ..-. ...
n... about PHI. .a
s.f.'. ..f H. .r ..u. ITO.
49,. r'.a ..' ...H .. Involve. r
Morning rff...... ..| ....e ...
- . ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

organizer Of the International Brother
hood OF Team ar~ Chauffeur.
stablem"n and Helpers oi America
Drivers Of lc9r-es are exempt from
the strike order.
Farrell also announced there would
Boz 900 interference. N Do the mail or
other government wagons or automo-
hlI's or with The wagons OF machine
of the express companies He said
Arrangements would D. made for de-
iy"ring supplies 10 ho7ultaIs 60 that
thrre would boz no added suffering
among tho sick Several employers
have signed the agreement hut their
men viii Join the strike To- make il
NOR" effective. The men were or
dercd not 'o report at their respective
barns tomorrow morning and 10
picket tho lines in q lawful manner.
To Stop on Interference.
Employers az foamstcrs. who are
members of the National Vehicle
Owners Protective Association. have
practically decided t0 abandon all at
tempt 90 move their wagons on first
interference They s.v thcy will PM
their wagons in the barn and send
their horses fo tho country and await
development Wholesale dealers
have notified their customers the,
MII 900. attempt fo make deliveries in
caa" Cher" o. amy Interference with
their wagons or automobiles
The demands Of tho t.amatcr-
w'r" drafted last sunday and sub
W.tnd fo 'hc employer Tho do.
marI include WACO scale and
changes of working conditions. which
'''f according tn tho Kind OF work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Teamrt ~ Cos Busy.
MEXICO EVINCES
Continued 'ro-, rirs, Psg.l

OPTIMISM that further foreign loans
viii be obtained The banRs viii
stand as the hope for small loans from
tome 20 time
No Improve rent.
The military situation throughout
i1" country has shown no improve.
u'nt in the lat week. 30 far az the
govcrHWcn; is concerned. and there
are slight indications that much prog
ross will b" made th" coming week
steps h9Vc been taken to strenr
thsu m. garrison ~ Tampico but
Cher" is known fo be- n croator force
of rebels to the north and west
Whether thi. force will move finally
toward tlo coast or advance toward
more territory Del mathematical It is
iu q position fo either
General Euhio Nayarrrto. com
uandine fh. federal advance ON Vic.
'orIa who ha. been out of communi.
cation with The government here. has
f"app'arod 90 Monterey IIts retreat
H styled az .'ras"tic OF .ho war do.
'ar0m"ut where ~ is Insisted that
Do" h1- defeated the rebels
Tho government tlaits that Crner.
W b"ha- o. who was reported to have
tIl'd himself after losing Victoria
h'. t'1pp'arod alive and we'll af Ger
II'-. lu" Miles fo tho south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
CURRENCY BILL
Ccontinusa from ,.,ru. p,r.n


1 S,,t expected to- take place DURING m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29
La cura por el Gbro
Continuation de la ia. pagiDa.]

Solamente os suplico que al hacer la
selection de los libros que vayais a re-
galarles a esos infelices, tengais muchO
cuidado y record6is que sus cerebros es-
tan enfermos, que ell terrible NAL del ex-
travismo moral los ha hechO presa y en-
ellOs Sc ensena, opacando sus oJOs con
uno como velo gelatinoso, que los impi-
de yer ell colorido real y moral con que
los autores cincelaron slls obras. No les
regal6is q "Zola''. Es este un astro de
primera magnitud y ciegos quedar1an
con los rayos de su "FECUNDIDAD"
y de su "VERDAD''. ellos quizas las
v1ctimas de las paslones humanas. No
les regaleis tampoco Obras de los Dumas.
Estos cantores de epopeyas historlcas es-
critas mojando sus plumas en- sangre,
podrla ocasionarles vertigos fatales.
Tampoco a Hugo, ell p0eta de los rayos
las tempestades, pues su solo esta
muy alto Y es necesario tener alas de
aguila para llegar d el.
RegaladIes 81. aqueIos libros de ms
trucci0n Y entretenimiento que aliviar-
les entretenerles pudieran ell tempo
que dnre su cautiverlo, va sea Julio
Verne con sus peregrinaclOneS fantaSt-
cas- mundos ideales, dejando en- ell al
ma del lector q manera de estela una
interminable cadena de con0clmientOs
practices, va sea Salgar con aquellas
obras escogidas en- que el Capitan-escrl-
tor nos habla de peregrinaciones las
regiones polares sin hacernOs presen-
ciar las matanzas de los bandidOs de la
MALAYSIA con Ell estranguadOr SandOken
la cabeza. Sea tambien ell ll0sofO
PRACTICE Samuel Smiles con SUI rosario
de obras monumentales: Ell DEBER' ,
Gel AHORRO", "AYUDATE" -,
ETC., etc, llenas todas de ejemplos pr5c-
ticos y sublimes que seducen y nos ha-
cen envidiar tOdos sus ejemplos desert
tos con sencilez maestro poniendO de re-
lieve aQuellos seres que salidos del mon
ton legaron debido a sls propios es-
fuerzos a conquistar grandes puestos en-
la historic de la humanidad
Todos tanemos libros que va leidos y
sacados de ellos todo el jugo que tenlan
Sc ap0lillan en- los estantes de nuestras
bibiotecas particulares, cautivos encar-
celados como heraldos prisioneros, i'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-29

pedldos y maniatados en- su obra huma-
mtaria de regar por ell mundo la semi
LA de la idea.
Una comisi0n que Sc avistase con cada
uno de los masones de la obediencia del
Or: Or. Espanol en- Puerto Rico Y soil
cltase de cada uno de ellos que donasen
aquellas obras que cada cual pudiese,
serla mi entender de magnifcos resul-
tados, tanto como obra de carload, como
gloria para la Logia en- cuyo seno ger
mlno la idea que la sociedad profana
aplaudlra en- su iniciacion siguiendo sus
progresses hasta palpar los beneficios
que de ella Sc deribaren para bendecir
La.
Os abraza fraternalmente.
Manuel G.. Suarez
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Cen He Come Back"

Now that tho First Bark an
Trust Conparv has offered 70 psr-
ehasa tso entire hoRd :saac, what
r-sssN's objection cen Mayor r s.
sons raise 10 the movement?
He has .repeatedly stated that no
favors Commission Form of Govern
ment. The Bulletin has doubted the
sincerity of his statements in this
respect because of the unfair ad-
vantages ne mas taken in his efforts
to stop the movement. He has been
the leader of the opposition. inspir-
ing every step taken against 1t; in
fart re Is one OF the greatest enc
mics Cf the cause.
The Bulletin he's tried not to in
ieet personalities into the campaign
snd even suggested Mr.. Parsons as
mayor snder the proposed change,
but il does not see how he can pos
silly redeem himself now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03


fairs to build several levees and If
present conditions continue TO exist
It viii only be matter of time un-
tn TIE c;ty will be bankrupt.
Thsre are TO many loose ends,
tee nenv leaks. too much "p.s" TO
be distributed.
ADOPT tha Commission Form Of
Coyefansn: and inaugurate 1t with
2 sct Of officials who have proven
themselves to be business men and
II II ? safe bet that the city's ex-
pense win he reduced to a great ex-
te,pi hefo-e the first year expires. "A
Is vlr Of ten thousand dollars in the
rFs. 7.ev doubtless could be accom-
nllshed. bu: if Cairo does half as
well rs other commission governed
.itses It will save double this
amount
The CITY carries TOO muen dead
timber. Il PAYS fer service it does not
receive. contracts are frequently
granted the highest bidder instead
Of the lowest 1t has too many
anlisirians on its nay roll who do not
noSsess the proper amount of ability
. serve the city TO its interests.
All Of these leaks will be stoppeS
with business administration O.
this sort is not possible under the
present form of government.
Cairo has been a one-man ruled
town and IL has been TOO badly mis-
maj aged to grow. It must over.
come this handicap some time an6
the tax PAYER viii never be present
Cd with a better opportunity thar
~ VIII aaxe next Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
"FAGGFc orv" WOMEN
I'll Find Helnful Suggestion in
This Letter.

0verworked, run down tagged
Ut" wemen who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should pro
It by Miss Riehter's experience. Sh.
avs: Last winter was complete
Y run down and felt TAGGED oft all
nc time, was nervous and had indi-
esticn.
zone of my friends advised me to
Ike Vinol and itahas done me great
ood. The tired. WORKOUT feeling is
II gone and | am strong. y gorous
nd we'll. The stomach trouhle soon
isappeared and now eat heartily
nd have perfect digestion. | wish
very tired. weak, nervous woman
ould have Vinol, for I never spent
ny money in my life that did me
. much good as that I spent for vi.
o." Marie Richter. Detroit, Mich.
Thousands Of women and men
ere formerly weak and gickly owe
heir present rugged health to the
ronderful strengthening effects
f Vinol We guarantee Vinol to
uild you up and make you strong.
T II does not we give back your
money. Paul G. Schulz & Sons,
Druggists. Cairo, III.
p. S. For rough, scaly skin, try
eur Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
s 4 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

voltaire was a tAin Frea hnan
with a million-vol; rain who -four
ished in the first three quarters OF
the eighteenth century aud made
himself famous by gettins along
without any religion o. morals 70
sneak OF in an eloquent and success
full manner.
voltaire's real name was francois
Aronete. He used his other name
merely as trademark. lie was
born in 1894 near Paris and by
l7ie, he had become sufficiently
learned to be sent TO the Bastile fer
writing sarcastic poem a1out
Louis XVI. Sarcasm regarding
kings was usually little more fatal
than spinal meningitis in those days,
but Noltaire was rs versatile an ox-
palmer as he was satirist, ard goi
loose in year. while many gentle
men without his large stock of ad-
JcNNANSc 4l lutll 49, SN'NN
on in their cells for sixty years or
more for the same offense.
Voltaire managed to write him
self back into the Bastile in few
years, and then went to England,
where he adopted poetry as a more
harmless form of literary exercise
and soon became famous. He was
the idol of France when he returned,
land for many years was allowed to
warm the royal fannels in the kings
bedthamber-a position for which
great men in France fought and
sighed i'll those silly old DAYS.
Voltaire spent many years philos-
ophizing and writing poetry and was
a great favorite in society, though
he never entirely married. In 1850.
having joked once too often with the
king. he removed from France with
some abruptness and formed a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Roman Belle. In ENGLAND.

Great interest has been aroused IN
he Roman discoveries at Keachester,
lear Hereford, England Many coins
isting back to the reign of Csnst n.
ine between 800 and $50 A. n. . 5e
'een found. Pottery similar to that
made before the destruction OF Pom.
,eii, In 70 A. d.. and attributed to the
,otters who worked during the reixn
II Antoninus Plus, has also been dis.
covered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

great friendsh p with Frederick the
G;eat. who paid him $4,000 a year
TO SIT around and converse How
ever, Frederick was iraseible. and
every time Voltsire eoaversed him
into a corner and jahbed hir With
an unaaswerable argument, tic
king would hurt 4 piece of priceless
brie-a-brae at him and motion for
the court executioner with horrid
leer. This got on Voltaire's nerves
and after three years he stopped
focl'rg with kings and ether forms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
The pennle VIM

I The First Bank & Trust Company,
Ia q letter to the public, a copy Of
which Is printed in this c issue.
pledges itself to purchase, at par,
the $780, Geo bond issue recently
authorized by the voters
This pledge bears the ENDORSE
ment of seven directors of the bank.
men of high standing in Cairo, and
men whose pledges are as valuable
Az gold
THE offer has no strings tied to 1t.
The bank will buy the bonds for
sl0N, 900 In cash, which il their
actual value. 1t will buy the issue
when it is placed on the market il
these terms are acceptable, regard
less of tho form OF government in
existence at the time. al
The officials of this bank have
confidence In Cairo. They sdrely do
not believe d change In the FORM of
government could possibly affect the
levaIity Of the bond issue or they
would not make this offer and when
It becomes known to the outside
world that Cairo can float fits bonds
at home, capital Will begin to ask
questions A city that can float its
own bonds does not have to seek af-
ter outside eapitaI--capital will seek
the city.
A double benefit will be derived
through this offer. First, cairo's
position IN Che financial world will
he STRENGTHENED and, second. the
voters will no longer have to worry
over the bond issue. They will be
able to decide the commission plan
upon It's merits and vote next Tues
day without fear Of Separating the
city's Interests in the levee matter.
Early in the campaign The Bulie.
tin asserted that the bond issue
could be taken care of at home and
it predicted that this would be don,
Unnecessary to clear the path for =
change in the fprm of government
ThestIiiee banks Of Cairo are INV
sarfting syo,oUD worth of .ieye,
snrirt issued BY the city last sprin.
to dcfiay the cost Of fighting tn,
food. They have not received
cent of interest from the city Oh
this lean aud If the tax payers woul,
refuse TO authorize the paymen
VIII bond Issue il might be year
before they could collect.
The cItyss financial condition a
This time is anything but encourag
M. BIZ reason Of the fact that it
revenues have literally been throw.
70 the Winds for nearly 4 decade
Fnoush money has b6Jf gasted q
~ sdminIslration * tkiro's y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

One Of the simplest corset covers to
fashion IL shown in this model. 1t is
cut In one piece and fastens at the
back 1t Is finished with half sleeves
and peplum and is dainty as well as
practical. For developing the design
lawn, nairfsook, cambria, batiste or
swiss may be used. The neck may be
scalloped and embroidered or it may
be finished with a bit OF edging.
Pattern t5sSe) is cut in sizes 80, 80
and 40 inches. bust measure. Medium
size will require la yards of So inch
material and yards OF ribbon. :.
TO procure this pattern, send 10 cent. 10
spattersa Depersnenss of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be sure to give
sire. and rsffnber OF pattetn 1885,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
FNLISTs New.
RECRUIT FROM MOUNDS

Sergeant Kresky Of the local Z. S.
-ecruiting station. signed UP for en-
'lstment Saturday, Raymond Ger
'ish, a young man of Mounds. He
'asired to see service in the infantry
nd he was sent to Jefferson Bar
-acks at ST. Louis for preliminary
raining.
Capt. John F. Scott. who is now
n charge of this district of the re-
ruiting service, paid Sergeant
lresgy a visit yesterday. He re-
emily succeeded First Lieutenant 7.
Y. Carrithers, who was recently dis
atehed to Fort Bliss, Texas. for
lty there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
tIttls Arithmetlo probI.m.

II twelve persons were to agree to
dine together every day, but never SIT
exactly in the same order around the
tabE, II would take them 10000 geo
years at the rate OF one dinner a day,
and they would have to eat more than
47s million dinners before they could
get through all the possible arrange
ments In which they could place them
selves. rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
peserues lt.

Zone of Chicagos successful men
says that If il is not possible for
young man to save. in any other way
he ought to get married and let his
wife carry the p'irsc.
well. | agree With hfin. A young
IRAN who cent sase money deserves
about the worst that can happen to
him. f'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

The curate OF large and fashion.
bile church was endeavoring to teach
he significance OF white TO Sunday
'chool class. Why" said he. does g
ride invariably desire to be clothed
white at her MARRIAGE As nc
me answered. he explained. white
aid he, stands for Joy. and the wed
ling day is the most joyous occasion
u woman's life" A small boy
lueried, why do the men all wear
)lack7"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

The engagement of certain young,
what you might call, lawyer, was an
nounced in the papers not long ago.
An acquaintance read this announce
ment and said to another acquaint-
ance
Il see young Bilker is going to mar
ry the daughter of old Mummy bags"
Eyes. SO | notice"
"Will he givelup the law business
"Sure--and enter the son-in-law
business"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Think Refor. You sneak-

" thou thinkest twice before the-I
speskest once thou wilt speak twice
the better for It. Better say nothing
than not to the purpose And. to
speak pertinentliy, consider both what
is fit and when II is At to speak In
all debates LET truth be thy aim. not
victory, or an unjust intereft; and on.
deavor to gain rather than to expose
thy antagonist.-William Penn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Wise Man.

lie Fanu, in his Seventy Years of
Irish Life" tells OF peasant who said
to a gentleman:
MY poor father died last night, your
honor"
I'm sorry for that, now" answers
the other, "and what doctor attended
him ?"
oh, my poor father wouldn't have
a doctor; he always said he'd like to
die natural DEATH"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

discovered that the thief was escaping
from his eell?"
Il put huge tub of water Just where
he would alight"
What happened"
"He climbed back again as quickly
as he conld."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
SisterIy Solicitation.

Aren't you putting on flesh, Mrs.
Stoughton?"
mo. I'm not. don't weigh a
pound more than I did a year ago.
Why don't you use Bungay's face
cream? I have been told that IL is
awfully good for hiding the wrinkles
of old age"