davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-25

BOOSE. In loving remembrance uf my dear hus
band. HERBERT BoOSE. who departed tbn
life one year ago today. November -. 1912.
May he rest in peace
BY HIS LOVING NIEr ELLA RnnSE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

when the attent on Of The Bull
letin IS called to any misstatement
If fact OF to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
slieerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
Stops SCALP ITCH.
Dandraf ard Every Form OF Scala
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.

u is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff You rub a lit
tie of it in with tips of the fingers.
" gets right down into the glands.
stimulates them. stops the itch, and
makes the head feel fine. No, 1t ISM
sticky. Zemo is a fine, clear, van
ishins liquid. You don't have to
even wash your hands after using
Zemo. And what a wondlr it is for
eczema. rash, pimples and all
skin Affections. A a5-cent trial bot
tie at II. W. Schuh's and P. G..
Schuh's Drug Store is guaranteed to
step any skin irritation.
Zena0 is prepared by II. w. Ross
Medicine CO., st. Louis. Mo, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle. But to prove what it viii
do at triiilng expense. &emo is now
put ~ IN 25-cent trial bottles
kdvt,~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The third regular meeting of the
C. H. S. Debating society was held
Yesterday afternoon at the high
school with the entire membership
OF As present. The first program OF
tho year was rendered and pleased
the members and visitors greatly.
A constitution was adopted and the
society divided into two sections
which at the end of the school year
will hold a big irter-society contest.
1t is planned that such events as
readings, vocal solos, violin selee-
tions, piano solos, orations and the
like will be given and medals award
ed to the winners of each number.
This rivalry which the contest is ex-
peeted to create will advance the in
teilectual as wen as the athletic side
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

of school life and promote public
speaking which Is so lacking to the
young men and women. The meet
was welcomed ythe students as a
whole and will surely prove sue.
cess. The following program was
rendered al yesterdays meeting
Pian1 solo Miss Julia Strong.
Reading Miss Annie Barron.
Debate" Resolved. That the Par
cells Post System Which Was Recent
" Passed BY Congress Will Prove
Beneficial to the People of the United
States" Affirmative, Walter kusaner
and Cornella Smith; negative, Louis
Hibbits and Hermine Cohn
Externporsneous talk--''The Pros
poets of the Team Against Union
Academy" George Mattingly.
Critics report Hibbitts.
Several representatives. of the
leading engraving firms of the state
have called at c. II. s., displaying
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
Ia use samose, the great flsaa-form-
inr feed. The wonderful sale IN
this preparation since first intro
duced in Cairo and the remarkable
results following its use have made
Paul @. Sehnh and Soma sn,h
enthusiastic believers in the value
of samose that they give their
personal guarantee to refund yonr
money ii Samose will not make thin
faople fat and restore strength and
health to thosa who use it.
This is a strong guarantee, but
Paul c.. Schuh & Sons have seen so
many of their customers who a few
weeks ago LOOKED like walking
skeletons become plpmp and we'll.
through the use Of Samose that III ~
fsei they cannot say too much to In
luce nfople to try it.
This marvellous fiesh-forming food
is assim.lated as soon as il is taken
INTO the stomach makes good rich
blood. tones mp the weakened system
helps to as2imilate the food and
makes the user plump. well and rosy
dgt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

Senior commencement invitations
and elAss pins AS yet no offer has
been accepted as the class wants time
ito Sc all the different lines before it
accents
The Union Academy baskc. ball
team will arrive today -at- noon u
play the high scha.alf team at the
X. NJ. X c. hall tonight. Both
teams are in fine trim and the game
Is expected to be very close.
COMMUNICATIONS have been re-
ceiYed by Supt, clendenen from
K harleston Mos Mound City and
Metropolis requesting the privilege
Of spelling matches. debates and
basket ball games with c. II. s. The
three viii probably be accepted, as
Cairo Is anxious TO contest with these
schools which have not been Sc
! close in tough as other institutions
in Illinois The spelling matches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
The Bond Issue.


The Bulletin believes that If the
commission form of government is
adopted in Cairo this year, the pro-
posed $500 900 bond issue, If author
lied by the eoters at the election Of
Feb. %. viii be successfully floated
How can there be any doubt as to
this points
The sonas Of Cairo represent the
Very best fern OF investment. There
is nothing better Every bond is
sued is protected by a mortgage on
every piece of property In the city.
What better security does the in
weston require
Regardless Of the fate Of the COM
mission plan movement, the bond
Issue is authorized. should be widely
advertised and offered for sale 10
the highest bidder. Cairo's bonds
should earn substantial premium
and inasmueh as they would be cog-
cred BY silt-edge security, we can
see no plausible reason why the
adoption of change OF government
now could have any more effect upon
the marketing Of them than twaaten
or 100 years from now.
Judge Wall will pass. on this inn
portant point at o'clock this morn
ing and II is TO be hopedsthat the
commission plan movement viii be
we'll represented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
DANGER FROM PNEUMONIA.
Lessened By Healthy Condition.

Lessened By Healthy Conditions.
At this season pneumonia is pre-
va'ent in many localities. Every
year during the cold. damp weather
this dread disease claims its victims
by the hundreds
The best possible preventive of
pneumonia is to keep the system in
a strong healthy condition and not
al ow ones vital resistance TO be-
, come lowered and IL. perchance, the
system should become rundown or a
chronic cough or cold develop which
is hard to cure, take yinol. our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out Oil.
Mrs. Ellen Lyle OF Lima, Ohio,
says: Il was weak. nervous and run
down, and pronounced by doctors to
have serious lung trouble was
despaired OF by ALL but read in
the newspapers what Vinol had done
for others and decided TO try it, (
took six bottles OF Vino, and am
now in perfect health and never felt
better in my life. weighed los
pounds when | began taking yino!
/ weighed last week 40 pounds.
Try vinol on our guarantee. Paul
q. Schulz Sons. Druggists, Cairo.
Ill.
p. s. Our Sake Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once. - Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
INAUGURATION POLICE
COST THE U. S. $685.

Washington. Jaa. 10. The Com
gressional resolution appropriating
$4,000 for polire and other exp nses
of tho inauguration was signed by
President Taft today This is the
first measure regarding the inaugtl-
ration Of his successor to be signed
by the President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

one herd on Feb- 25. The court is
obligated to order the election with
In so days. but IL he selects date
later than Feb 25. it will not be
possible to adopt the commission
plan CT government this year and
hold the primaries on the second
Tuesday in March, and this is jus.
exactly what the opposition is 1ght-
ing for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
AT Last

The evening publication, after sew
eral weeks OF distressing silence,
editorially expresses itself as favor
ing the adoption in Cairo OF the
commission plan of government--but
not at this time. II admits that the
commission plan presents many ad-
yantagss over the present form Or
government and IS satisfied that "
the selection OF the mayor and four
commissioners is wisely made.
Cairo would be better equipped 10
meet the many big problems which
are to be solved In 1913. Ii also en-
pressed belief that the adoption OF
the commission plan would not, in
any way, interfere with the floating
of the bond issue.
The confession is timely and It
should tend to somewhat relieve tho
conscience of the editor, who only
j few days ago engaged in a deliberate
attempt to mislead the public by
quoting an amended section OF a law
and passing 1t off as the real
article" The editor writes.
80 far as this paper Is concerned
it will endeavor to give the fullest
expression to an explanation of the
law and the reasons why it would be
beneficial for Cairo to adopt 1t. This
paper does not propose to enter into
a campaign OF abuse, Of insinuation
or OF vilifications
DO you get the inference? The
evening publication does not intend
to engage in a campaign Of abuse.
Would IT go 50 Car as to engage in
campaign Of truth? (Readers desir-
ing an answer to this question are
requested to listen for the echo.)
To accuse newspaper of engag-
ing In campaign of abuse is not
among the latest methods of fighting
the truth 1t has been the favorite
weapon used against the honest
newspaper ever since the invention
Of the printing press. Perhaps your
enemies have made the very same |
charge against you.
The Bulletin has confidence In the |
judgment Of the people of Cairo. 1t
believes that the voters should he
given an opportunity to decide
whether or not they beside to adopt
the commission form Of government
this year and not In 1915. III Cairo
has many big problems to solve this
year and II the solution can be-
found with greater expediency under
the commission form Of government
there Is every treason why there
should be no delay tits question
that the people alone can decide and
there is no reason The Bulletin can
find Why 1t should not be determined
BY them now This IL the basis Of
The Bullstin's campaign.
in requesting a delay until after
Feb. rs, Attorney Gilbert declared to /
Judge Wall that the proposition
would not interfere with the bond
issue. Everybody ought to favor the
Issuance of the bonds, but what we |
would like to know is how a special |
election on Feb. IS before the issue
could possibly have any more effect
on the Rotation of the bonds than
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
FLOOD CARRIES AWAY
$500 COO FEET OF LOGS.

Me~:shis, Tenn, Jan. ao.-Two
million five hundred thousand feet
OF saw legs belonging 70 one Arm al
stoneville. Miss, were caught in the
heavy flood current and floated
away A tram railroad extending
back from the mill eight mills. con-
mating with the main line of a rail-
road, was destroyed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

tiiAfit .tt HI
The boy that had heen discharged
must have been an important wedgs
in the organlzat on 10, MS dismissal
created a commotion Joe left tas
counter ana hunted up Casey and
! they had whispered conference in
! the big ice box room. Then Joe
went back to his counter and Casey
sauntered over TO Biddle
"Biddie, said he what's the
game9"
Jimmie smiled as he filled a sugar
bowl Work. he answered.
Casey sneeyed openly. III work
is the game why don't you so on
scrubbing?"
Because I'm not my own boss.
perhaps"
You'll be your own boss from now
en- Get me-"
Jimmie turned to him euriously.
do You mean That you are firing
me?'' he asked.
Yes"
What for?"
\ BECAUSE | don't like YOU
Jimmie aughod Don't let that
bother you caseyst he replied easily
I'VE don't have to he in love with
each other to get along"
AT this moment small. light OBJ
iect struck Jimmie on the back OF
the head. lie turned and picked up
a dough ball the size of very smail
marble. Jimmie looked about the
place but there was no one near ex-
eept Joe. who was quietly slipping
coffee behind the marble counter.
The rest OF the room was deserted
save for a small group being waited
on lfy English near the front door,
That Joe had thrown the object was
clear in Jimmie's mind and the.
Il OF the rascal irritated
him until he could hard control
his impulse to plant his fist in the
handsome face.
Entirely by accident. apparently.
Joe caught Jimmies's eye. Putting
Town his cup he leaned over the
COUNTER and said How goes it Bid
lle?'
Pretty good, said Jimmie.
Go to the show last night:
No"
Going to the game this after
noon?"
Jimmie grinned in spite of him.
self. The afr was tight as a bow
string but this mans acting was 30
superb he couldn't help showing his
just little
mo" he answered. Il got nit
On the back OF the head with
pitched ball lately. Didn't you hea
If it,"
Joe laughed. II heard something
hat sounded like man getting
ired. Have you made any plans fol
omorrow?"
Jimmie bit his lip. The man
manner, more than his words, riled
ind tangled on his nerves.
Joe" he sad, looking the man
teadily in the eyes Il wonder how
rou would look with your nose
pread over your face"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
: CHARLESTON {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

, .
Ky. who has been visiting relatives
in this city for the pas, two week
has returned to her home.
TX sheriff Geo w. cupp and wiz
ere reio.c.ng owe the arrival OF :
lll:le son at their home on the 27ih.
Miss Mary Wilkinson has returned
from three weeks visit in Skies
ton.
T. J. JoAss is in the south on
bus .noss.
John Lett spent Sunday IN Ber-
trand.
Mr. ard Mrs. George HUDSON spent
Sunday in Bertrand.
Miss Hesmena Schulz is at tom&
for few days from Cairo.
Horace Jordan has been on the
sick ist this week.
elem Lash spent Sunday in Cairo.
Harry Harp spent Sunday at.
Mcrehcuse.
Mrs. Emory Matthews of sikeston
and NJ IS Helen Nelsanger of Cape
Girardeau a-e the guests OF Mrs.
George vdheLear
Harry Williamson of Warehouse.
aad Miss Minnie Busby OF Cairo
We're married in this. city on the
2Gth at the probate office y Judge
John Martin. y
Miss Amy Slack has zas her guest
Miss Madge Davenport OF NJ, Care
mel, III.
Mrs. McFar and of Columbia. is,
here organizing a chapter OF the ID.
a r. While here she is The guest
Of Mrs. Il j. johns.
The meet which has been in pro-
sress at the Methodist church for.
the pas month closed Sunday night
Twenty-tiyea additions wesS made to
the church and the whole town was
benefited by the excellent work OF
DR. Holder and his singer Mr.. Jen-
ries.
A pipe organ recital vi DO givea
at the PRESBYTERIAN churc1 on Eri-
day evening at eight o'1oek The
best talent OF the city win take part
A number OF instrumental and vocal
solos will be given. The rreb G
Glef club win sing unda- the direc-
ten Of their leadar. Miss Kathryn
Boone. This cldb is composed OF
fifty ladies and CIR Of our city who
sing exceedingly well and a club of
which Charleston is extremely proud
Miss Eva Lee entertained the
Seniors of the High School with
dish party on Monday
afternoon at her home on East cy-
press street
Rock was the feature OF the
afternoon after which the we sh
rarebit and creamed oysters ware en-
joyed Twelve young ladies were
present to enjoy Miss Lees hospi- |
tally
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bond whc
We're so extensively entertained
prior to the marriage on Dee cath
1912, were the honorees at beau.
tiful dinner on last Friday evening,
given by Mr.. Edwin Deal, Jr., at the
elegant home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Il. j, Deal Red carna-
tons with ferns formed an artistic
decoration for the daintily appoint
ed board around which were seated
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Crenshaw, Misses Esther
Inez Andrews. Myrtle Nc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
HASH Singer
Ely FENTON ]. PAULDlNC

Joe's lip cnTled. DO yon Imagine
yoa could do the Jeb?"
JimRie beamed. erd Just owe To-
he p,.rred.
Then you can have the chance
Of your life said Joe as he came
cut from behind the counter.
Eat jimmie didn't get his wish.
Al least just. yet. MIR Murphy
stepped into the room. ard. takin :
in the situation at 4 glance cams
rapidly toward ard p aced himself
between Jimmie and the long lashed
lady killer.
CHATTER ~.
Mr. Murphy turned to Jimmie,
"Mr Biddle wish TO have you go
down to,the bank for me- You may
hang up Your apron and pat on yonr
coat. III be up stairs when YOU are
ready TO go, and he passed out
Jimmie turned To Casey. why
didn't you tell him you had fred
ne, he asked with a smile.
Then Casey gave him a su.pr 50.
Because | have Just this minute
got a htFach as 10 who you real y
are.@
Jimmie started He looked around
but could see no enc who could
possibly have betrayed him. Eng ism
had sfoiled up and eawas listening
quietly.
Whom do you III nix ann
asked jimmie.
Joe minked That's all right
Mr.er-B iddle" he said easily Il.
guess I've got a little sense lett and
1 beg Tpnr pardon No hard teel-
ings. EN-?
Jimmie dn't know why he
shou d hold any grudge against Ca
sey. He turned to Joe with differ
emf feeling. however. "WeIi, Zoe,
he asked "Have you been getting a
bunch too?"
IF | have 1T hasn't changed my
fee ings any guess But as YOU
said 10 Casey, we don't need 70 love
each other. you know, in order to
work together
r ~, IA al,,,oe4 yar,,od saNNhn+ orc
You driving al anyway, you fellows
he begged,
ice answered for the rest as we'll
as himself. why we mean that we'vei
found that we've got a lit
tie brains left in our heads, That's
all"
Jinmie lauglhds ,'wel even girl
you do know VINO am, can't see
why it should make any difference.
he sad
Up stairs. q rcw minutes later. he
found Mr., Murphy waiting for him.
I've got them he SAID excited y.
See it they're all right He pass
I'd pair OF opera glasses to Jimmie.
70 a few moments Jimmie lifted the
sash in the air shaft few inches.
propped it with stick and began
focusing the glass Oh the room be-
low.
Its all right he announced Il
can see the numbers on the tickets
as plainly as il they were in my
own hand. "
fTo be Continude.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
TIVE DROWN IN STORM
IN WESTERN SPAIN

( fadajose !, Spain. Jan. so Severe
storms ate prevailing over western
Spain and Portugal. Five persons
have been drowned In an overflow OF
the .Tasns river and several vessels
have been thrown ashore on the
northern coast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

Fadden. Gladys Cries. Messrs. Wal
ter Miller. Reece looly. Cedric
Marshall. Edwin Deal and M. ard
Mrs. F. ]. Deal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

are NO; a new wrinkle in Cairo as
seyeralsw were. entered in last year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-04
Ola Ttn caN

'AGoodness gracious!' exciainaS th6
house ,sife. Il wonder what becomes
Of az the Tin cans that are thrown
away!" Z.
A friend of mine who Is well
known business man Is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the tin can from its in
fancy to the day Of its doom. well.
what does become Of all these cansY'
/ asked the authority.
'.They are" he replied, 'reincarnat
ed, SO to speak, and become. In fact 9
new tin can. but mostly a window
weight" Then he explained how all
the old tin cans are gathered up and
hurled into a furnace and how the
thin veneer Of tin. which is merely the
outer covering. Is separated as melt
ed product from the steel which forms
the real basis for the can. The tin u
far more valuable than the steel. and
1t is used over and over again for COW
ering cans. The steel part whep, melt
ed becomes a solid chunk-in fact the
soiidest chunk In the whole steel fami-
". Window weights must he~smau.
but hefty; hence the use OF steel from
tin cans.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-04
TurkiA Artillery.

Authorities tell US that the Turks owe
their reverses In recent years to their
weakness In artillery. In 1853 1t was by
virtue Of their artillery that they cap
tured Constantinople. In 1852 Hun
garian named Orban came to Constan-
tinople and offered his services to the
Greek emperor as the "ablest founder
In history" Constantine offered him
unsatisfactory conditions, and he es-
capped to Mohammed H., who COM
nanded him to cast a gigantic cannon
~ proof Of his talent Orbnn took three
months over the task. and the cannon
was called (probably As an omen) b.
silica,A The sultan issued a warning
proclamation concerning the day on
which 1t would be tested in Adrianople,
with good reason. for the explosion was
heard for thirteen miles around. The
size Of the cannon was heroic. Fifty
yoke OF oxen were necessary to move
Il, 200 men marched at the side to sup
port 1t. 200 engineers went in front to
level the road and fifty carpenters to
make Observation-Disclosures Gazette
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-04
rranpina the Poachera

A keeper awakened to the fact that
In the silent watches Of the night some
Of his pheasants were being systeman-
cally purloined. Footprints were al
ways discernible; but, as there was
nothing remarkable about any of them.
they were Of no value for detective
purposes. They served. however. to
suggest a plan. He went to the local
cobbler and offered him generous re-
ward for the performance Of very
simple task. When three suspected
persons sent their boots for repairs.
the nails or Jackets were to be placed
In the soles according to different de-
signs which the keeper would provide.
The son Of st. Crispin agreed to the
proposal. and it was carried Into effect
AZ opportunity offered. The result waa
that charge of poachiug was proved
against two Of the three men through
the distinctive Impressions made by
their boots In the retentive soil The
cobbler's connivancs In the keepers lit
tie scheme was, OF course, kept strict
secret.-Glasgow News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-04
Mexico's Finest Statue.

One Of the chief works Of art in thu
City Of Mexico Is the bronze eques
TRAN statue Of Charles ~. 1t is call
ed 1.-The Iron Horse" or The Little
Horse" 1t stands In the Plaza de Il
Reforma. Visible from many direc
lions. 1t serves for q landmark to Wis
itors unacquainted with the south
western part Of the city. 1t was. &C
cording to Perry's Mexico" the 6rsl
important bronze statue made iI
America. Humboldt declared II tn.
second finest equestrian statue In thu
world. the first being. tn his opinion
that Of Marcus Aurellus at Rome II
has ever been popular with the Mexi
cans. It has occupied several sites II
the city. and its several removals have
caused 1t to be dubbed lei CabillitG
de Troya" Qhe little Trojan horse).-
New Orleans Picayune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-04
Mhsn : Person Fainss.

lfa person faints he onght to be laid
down fat on his back. for this will IA
cilitate the return of blood to his head.
Indeed. nature has provided for this,
for person who faints will fall down
and soon recover If nc one interferes.
On the other hand. person with an
epilepuc or cataleptic tit, indicated by
commissions and frothing at the mouth,
ought to be propred up 80 as to facili-
tatk the flow Of blood from the head to
the, lower parts Of the body. which may
be still further promoted by Shaping
the palms OF the hands Now. l cannot
account for 1t. but the fact is that all
ignorant people. in an emergency, re-
verse this treatment. A person who
simply faints Is carefully supported in
. chair, and the face Is piled with cold
water applications. famed, the result
being that the fainting is prolonged.
On the other hand. man who drops in
the street with epilepsy or catalepsy is
invariably laid fiat on his back. which
In some cases Is enough to kill him..
Family Doctor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-07-04
A Persistent luton

In 1879, when President Grevy took
no his residence at the Elysee, he was
Investigating the shortage Of accom-
mediation in the palace when he was
told that half of one Of the stories was
occupied by "a gentleman" who refus.
ed to leave. The gentleman had been
there for four or Eve years
Grevy went to ask him personally
what his business was and learned
that he was the tutor OF the children
of former president. Marshal Mac
Mahon.
.But the marshal ceased to be presi-
dent some years ago." remarked ID.
Grevy.
"That may be-" replied the gentle
man. but l was appointed Elysee
tutor. The Elysee IL still here and 81
am l."
Eventually. in order to get rid OF the
tutor, the president had to give him
well paid job in one Of the govern
nent offices.