davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE IT'S CENT "DANDERINE''
Destroys DandufStOp Falling HCean and nvigoraes
Scalp-Delghtful Dressing.

To be possessed Of head OF
heavy. beautiful hair, soft, lusrrous.
fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is
merely a matter of using a little Dan
derine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get - cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine nuw--all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will
he an appearance of abundance;
freshness. fiuffiness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre and try as
you will You cannot find a trace of
dandrun or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04

weeks USE when YOU will see new
hair fine and downy at flrst.-yes
but really new sprouting out
all over your scalp---Danderin is, we
believe, the only sure hair grower
DESTROYER Of dandnlff and cure for
itchy scalp and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw 1T through your hair
taking one small strand at time
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in inst few moments "a
delightful surprise awaits everSone
who tries this.-Advt. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
MOUND CITY

Mr., and. Mrs. pougherty We're
guests OF relatives at olmstead yes
terday.
!, % T.. Bartlett, returned yesterday
from New York city where he and
his wife have been spending the
winter.
Mrs. Witchman OF Olmstead was
shopping here yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Layton and
daughter Helen, OF Cairo. spent sua.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. q. johansan
and Mr. and Mrs Harry PERKS.
Mrs. Carl Read Will be the saest
OF relatives at CARO- today.
". Q, Farrin o. Pulaski was a
business caller here yesterdaa.
! Jot Martin and Fred johnson
were Cairo visitors Sunday
| Mrs. John Maekey OF Vienna IS
the guest Of re atives here.
Rev. Nj. b. Baker wiz 60 to cfea,
Springs today 30 attend the formal
ippening OF the Methodist orpban
/ age.
Charles cnrren left yesterday Tor
Springfield where he win transact
1 business.
Charles Britt Of olmstead was in
1
town on business yesterday.
Ed coakley ana Nj, Magee Q,
/ Cairo were in the city Sunday after
pooh.
George +. Martin and son Russell,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04

IA. Myra 4. johnson cob, Ia
pearlie Marshall tcoll, 10; Matte
haldemaa (Col), ~
Olive Branch.
G. VI Gillespie, 81 Lula Gillespie.
~: Della Dunning. III; Ada wi
bourn,
Beech Ridge.
GertrHde Wright, 3, Pearl Row
lftte. ~: Lucille Barbee (coll. 10.
Reed Barbee tool}. s. Della John
son Ct'oll. %.
Willard or Miller City
Vista Benneheld %; Mae Garter
~; Maud Moore. rs. Carl Brown, III.
liorbert Mulkey. II; Cora William
tcol.l. II, Martha Johnson tCol.1.
Clank.
Nell Collins.
Mcclure.
NJ. Elmer Montgomery, y; Mimi
Bunch, 22l Grace Alberpathie, e,
Geo. Childress, %, s. Campbell, "a.
Thebes.
| N Peer, rs; Cecil Garner, ~
Ruby Phelps, 20; Mabel Margrave
2e. Mabel Wick, 90; p G. shaver, 20
ID. NJ. Newton, ~. Fred Renrod
E.lsir and Walter Light II.
East Cane Girardean,
Allie " Henaall 30.
| Fayville.
/ Linnie Simpkins, 81
Gale,
Marie Robertson, Hubert Veach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
ATTENDANCE AT UNION
PRAYER MEETING WAS EX-
TREMELY LARGE MONDAY

Despite the Indictment weather
the attendance was unusually large
at the union prayer meeting held al
the First NJ. e. church Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock
Program.
Opening song, Jesus is All tho
World TO You"
Prayer by Mrs. Dave Avrett.
Solo by Mrs. Frank Sorzine.
Season Of prayer led by the leader
Mrs JEFF Falyer
Scripture reading by Mrs. JEFF
Falyer.
Solo byeMiss Mamie Conant.
Testimony meeting.
Song, .You Need the Savior"
Altar service.
Song. God Be With You Til w,
meet Again"
Dismissed by PRAYER by Mrs. r: n
Jackson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS


among the theater eoers O. this city
'fhe piece has enjoyed record en-,
fragments in Now York, Boston ano
Chicago, and III each OF these citie'
the reviewers credited II with being
a masterpiece OF melody, ringing
profuseIy with All the charms OF d
Gilbert and su Ivan score, A new
cperetta by .liehrerr the famous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
THE I'ttlest Rebel. F"

A thrlIIing War play Is aFNeGHTeu
at the Cairo opera house soon, when
Mr. Farnum Will appear as the star
in "The Littlest Rebel by Edward
pcple, author OF the prince CHAP.
Ii is massive picture OF civi war
days. eniisting the services Of fifty
people in the battle scene.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
The Kiss Waltz.

The announcement that loca.
music lovers wi near the long-her-
aided year and mali New York
Casino success. The KISS Waltz at
the Cairo opera house Tuesday, Feb.
IL, and that in the famous piece Will
he starred the noted beauty, Vaieska
suratt, has caused much pleasure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
w. ROCKEFELLER rs NOW
ARIE TO PLAY GOLF

Brunswick, Ca Feb, b. William
Rockefeller, greatly improved ~
ncath, is again on Jekyll Island,
where he spends mpeh OF his time
On the golt course II ~ announced
that Mr. Rockefeller VIII remain
here until after February 4, When
Chairman PuJo and Attorney tlFter-
meyer of the money trust committee
are expected to VISIT him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04

Vienncse composer is always an
eyeat in the world Of music. bur a
rev Ziehrer soperetta with Naeska
Sarltt as star is IAN event which does
not occur every season hence the ex-
tsacrdnary interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
COMPLETE LIST
OF ALEXANDER
COUNTYTfACHERS
Compiled for The Bulletin By Counts
Superintendent Mrs Fanny
P. Hacker.


The following is a complete list Of
all the teachers in the rural districts
of Alexander county and tho dis
rricts in which they arc employed
This list OF teachers was compiled
for The Bulletin by Mrs Fanny Z.
Hacker county superintendent Of
schools.
Elco.
Will McCrite, @2MMaud Turner, 2,
Arthur Williams, 2
Tamms.
VIM f. Tripp, A sada Corzino. 4,
Lawrence Iiinlsle; Sarah Edwards
(ColD. 4.
Mil Creek.
Clede Wick, ?, Leroy Adams.
Ullin.
Mary Giles, 81
Sandusky.
Samuel Penrod, 10; Thomas llarde
man (Col), 10
Diswood
Eddie Shelter, 2.
Delta.
Addie Kendall s Maud Johnson
S.
Unity.
Maud B. lsler, -; Ruby Parker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
Her Dread,

There is nothing more painful to an
actress than TO appear or the stage
looking as old as she really is
My Autobiography. by Madame
Judith,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
Application.

The important end OF historical
, knowledge is a prudent application OF
| 1t to ourselves, with u View to regu-
late aud amend our own conduct
Thomas Couch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
Eiaure II Out.

Mrs. Towne Have you had this
et OF china long Mrs. subbubs-
II me see; I've had 1t just four
- and 4 half philadelphia Rec
4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
Sexual Differences.

A woman Ia afraid she'll get .
chance to be tempted. and man than
he won't-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04

IA: Myra A. johnson cob, II;
pearlie Marshall tcolo, 10. Matti2
haldeman (Col), IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
THIEF IN TRAIN WRECK
 PLEADS GUILTY

Stamford, June 10.-Hanford Donne1- ly, who had been charged with theft of the jewels of Mrs. Philip James, of Lake Forrest, ILL, after the train wreck at Westport last October, plead ed guilty to the charge in court today, and was held in $3, 900 for superior court. When asked to plead he said:
 -'I am guilty of what they found with me-
 Pressed to explain further he said he pleaded guilty to having taken the Jewels which were found in his house and at other places. Judge Young or dered the plea made to be that of not guilty as the case was beyong juris- diction of the local court. This was done and Donnelly held in heavy bonds. Mrs. James was present and identified various pieces of jewe1ry which had been recovered. MT. James described the wreck at Westport and how Don nelly gave his wife assistance. Other witnesses were officers.
 Mrs. James said she valued the jew els at $3, ,1o3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
Rate Decision Sends
 Stocks Tumbling Low
tContinued from Page

CContinued from Page 1.)
 5000 shares was sold. The losses among other industria1s ranged from 1 to points.
 Severe decline of American stocks in London before the opening here gave warning of what was to be ex- pected.
 Steady selling marked the forenoon session. There were occasional ral- lies which prevented further extended breaks and the volume of business contracted toward noon.
 LAWYERS VIEW OF DECISION
 Washington, June 10-Lawyers who gathered today at the supreme court to listen to the application of the prin- ciples laid down by Justice Hughes in the Minnesota rate cases to the rate cases from Missouri, Arkansas, Ken lucky, Oregon and West Virginia, were of the opinion rate-making both in the states and before the federal govern ment had been reduced to a much more accurate basis than ever before.
 The attempts of railroads to estab- fish the cost of reproducing their prop erty new as equivalent to the flair value'' on which they were entitled to earn rates was regarded as doomed The federal court in Minnesota adopt ed that basis. It. allowed the railroad to multiply the normal market value of land by two in order to arrive at a cost of reproducing new a right of way outside of the three big cities in that state.
 Justice Hughes held that there was no place for hypothetical mu1tipliers in fixing the flair value of railroad property upon which the public must pay a. return and that the railroads ought to be satisfied if a. flair aver age market price, was given their land, free from any Hypothetical addi- tions. That would allow the railroads to enpoy the benefit of general pros- perity of the country by receiving a return not only upon their original investment, but on the increase in the value of their investment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
FAIRFIELD SCHOOL TEAMS
 AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Fairfield, June 1O.1The ball games between the Sherman and Washington school teams have created the great est interest, not only among the pupils of both schools, but also among the citizens of the town. The game won by the SShermans on their own grounds Friday did not decide the championship stated in the papers Saturday. The championship had real ly been won by the Washingtons early in the season, as they easily won the first two games and the Shermans for feited the third game by non-appear- ance at the West End diamond the day the game was scheduled. The Washfngtons generously overlooked this and agreed to play again. The fo1lowoing is the correct result of all games played:
 West End diamond, Washingtons defeated Shernans; score to 6.
 Fairfield diamond, Washingtons de- Heated Shermans; score Is to 4.
 West End diamond, Washfngtons defeated Shernans by forfeit; score SO
 west End diamond, sherTnans de- feated Washingtons; storm, called game in seven innings; score 7-5.
 Fairfield diamond, Shernans defeat ed Washingtons; score 8-6.
 The championship game will be played on the West End diamond FTt- day, June 18th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
Located the City.

Among other anecdotes of university life, Dean Hole tells of an occasion when there was some doubt as to the locality of a city mentioned in a Greek text, and the lecturer addressed youth who had just come up from the fla nous Shrewsbury school, ttNow, MT. Bentley, you are a pupil of our great geographer, Dr. Butler, the Atlas of our age, who carries the world not on his shoulders, but in his head, and you can probably enlighten us as to the position of this ancient town" 'T be- Heve, sir," was the prompt reply, ''that modern travellers are of the opinion that the city ought to be placed about ten miles to the southeast of the spot which it now occupies on our map" After receiving respectful thanks for the information the inforner told Dean Hole as they left the lecture room that he had never heard of the venerable city before, but that for the honor of Shrewsbury and the reputation of Dr. Butler he felt himself bound to say something
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
Gossip and Furniture.

Besides his skill and taste as a cab inet maker and his fortunate Judgment in adopting varied and sundry styles to the needs and wishes of his British patrons, Chippendale was good busi- ness man and thoroughly understood the art of advertising as then prac- tieed, the art. at least, of making himself liked and attracting large and fashionable clienteIe-and a habituaI clientele at that-to his shop in St Martins lane.
 The bellies and beaus as well as the great lords and naughty, swelling dow agers, were wont to gather there of morning and were sure of getting what they sought, no matter whether it was furniture or gossip. ChippendaIe all ways made his patrons thoroughly vel come and comfortab bIe, and his shop became to all intents a kind of club where all the court chit chat and scan daI of the metropolis were retafled amid the engaging settings of chair 'tfn the Gothic taste,'' "Chinese sophas," Louis Quinze secretaries and the like.- Suburban Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
EASTON AUTO CASE
 HEARD IN COURT
siIIin1an Says He Heard Marsh Admit Making Speed of S5 Miles
 an Hour.

Testimony to show that the auto owned by Marsh Bros. was going at more than 30 miles an hour when it colIded with a motor truck, was in troduced before a, jury in the su- perior court this morning during the trial of the suit brought by the Marsh Bros. Go. against William D. Blake of Easton.
 Charles F. Si11irnan of Easton was present shortly after the accident, which occurred August 15 last on the Stratfield road. The witness said he heard Marsh tell a bystander he was going from 30 to 35 miles an hour. On the same evening the wit ness heard Marsh tell another per son he did not say he was going at the above mentioned speed. SiIliman declared Marsh talked freely with by islanders.
 William E. Norris, proprietor of Fairfield avenue garage, told how BIake's motor truck had been brought to the garage for repairs after the accident. He said the lamps, steer ing arm and radiator had been dam aged. The plaintiff wants $2,5OO to compensate him for damages to his machine and Blake has a counter claim for $500. The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
COATES DECLINES HIGH OFFICE IN
 THE TYPO. UNION

Waterbury, June 1O-Officers were chosen by the New England Typo graphical Union, today, as follows:
 President William c. Trump, Bos- ton; first e-president, Thomas Crosby, Hartford; second vice-presi- dent, Fred Irwin, Manchester, N. H. 1; secretary-treasurer, John F. Murphy, Provideice, R. I.
 The third and fourth, vice-presi- dents will be named by the executive committee. When nominations were called for Edwin M. Martin, for four years president, was nominated but he declined to serve, saying that hav- ing served four years someone else should be chosen. With reluctance the convention accepted his resigna- ton.
 James A. Coates, of Bridgeport, who had served four years, as first vice-president, took the same ground as MT. Martin and would not stand again. The next convention will be at Lowell. Mass, and Providence was endorsed for the place of the Inter national convention in 1914.
 A resolution was adopted to the ef- feet that the union label will not be given to one-man shops unless union conditions are observed. A general resolution endorsing the union label on products was unanimously adopt ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
HEALTH BOARD
 HAS CHANGE TO SHOW ITS KETTLE

A meeting of the Board of Health is scheduled for tonight. Several recent arrests of persons prominently identi- fled with the commercial world is said to have raised considerable local feel ing, but it is known that unless the recent harmony prevailing in the board is broken tonight continuance of the prosecution and the plans laid to entrap violators, of the law will pc pushed forward with the utmost vtgor. ! In speaking of the matter today one connmissfoier who for obvious reasons asked that his name be with held stated to a reporter for the Far mer that the prominence of the per sons now awaiting trial for violation and the intimation of more to follow had occasioned considerable attempt to influence individual commissioners
 It was his opinion that all would stand together as had been agreed when it became necessary to enforce the laws of sanitation and milk and meat distribution. It was intinaated that matters arising tonight might possibly cause split in the beliefs of the various members but quite un- likely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
RInnd as Ennd-

Blood as an article of diet may seem somewhat grewsome, but it is in reah- ty a very beneficial and, to the Nasal, necessary food, as it serves as a sub stitute for salt, which they do not pos sess. The blood is obtained from their cattle, and great skill is shown in bleeding them. Their method is as fol lows: A ngature is placed above the spot selected for the incision, which is usually in the neck. The fncision is made with specially prepared arrow, which has a thick shaft to prevent overpeneration. The blood is usually drunk hot from the animal, but is sometimes mixed with milk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
Military Appointments
 Announced Today

Hartford, June 10.-The Connecticut Gettysburg Cornnafttee to-day. made the following military appointm ents for the Connecticut camp at Gettys- burg field July Is:
 Colonel-John L. Purcell, Hartford; Lieut.. CoL-John H. Thatcher, Hart ford; MaJor-Elijah Blakenan. Hunt ineton: Adjutant - Russell Glenn, Ouartermnaster = William M. Barnun1, Bridgeport; Surgeon-Dr. Herman A. Tyler, Hartford: Chaplain Rev. George Donahue. East Hart ford: Commissioned Staff-St1r-- geon Major, Charles Spreyer; Quarter master Sergeant, Charles E.. Curtis; HospitaI Steward, Henry E. Waite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
A Study In Slang.


 'TYes, I've cut out the slang stuff, p Nell was telling her latest gentleman friend''
 Gee, but my talking was getting fierce I'd worked up a line O table material that had George Ade backed off the map and guessin' for wind, but I've ditched all that now. I seen 1t was to me to switch on to another track.
 "Jammed on my emergency brakes one day and says to meself: You mutt where do you think you'n wind up if you don't slough this rough gulf you're shovin' across on your unprotected friends? You never will land Johnny boy that's got enough gray matter in his cupola- to want a real, bang up, dossy lady for his kddo instead of a skirt that pa1avers like a hrainstorm with q busted steertn' gear. Any girl can talk like lady even if she never gets closer to one than to stretch her neck when some swell dame buzzes past in her gas wagon
 'T says to yours truly, It's to re- formate your grammar, little sister, And you betcher sweet life I've cut the mustard rd!''-Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
FLIGHT
 OF FRENCHMAN

dejonc Des ATol1linais, the French air man, made a. remarkable flight to the Johannistha1 aerodrome outside Der lin, doing the distance of 674 miles in an air line in seven hours and four minutes or approximately a mile in 37 4-5 seconds. He started from Villa coublay at a. m., and arrived at Johannistha1 at 12:04, noon, (11:04 Paris tine), making only one landing, at Wanne, between 8 and o'clock. He landed at Wanne in a gusty gale blowing 56 miles an hour while a fog lay on the land. At Johannistha1 it was so stormy that none Of the local flying men ventured an ascent.
 The Frenchman intends to continue his flight to Warsaw, 1,067 miles from Paris, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
FRATERNAL NEWS

Seaside Council, No. 709, Royal Ar can11n. will hold their regular meet ing on Wednesday evening, June 11tF, at 8 o'clock in their rooms, Citizens Building, 1925 Main street. Much bus mess Of importance will come before the council and those interested par ticu1arly in the degree work should make an extra effort to attend Ne cessary preparationS are being made for the union meeting to be held in this city by the combined councils of Fairfield county on Wednesday even ing, June 18th. A large class will have the Dorch ester ritual exenplif1ed to them by the crack degree team of Sea side N4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
REQUESTS FOR PARDONs
 HAVE BEEN DENIED

Among the additional requests for pardons submitted to the Board at It's rer11Jar annual session at the States nrison at Hartford yesterday was that of Fortunate Macri, IS, convicted in May, 1912, for murder. Macri alleg- ed he shot in se1f-defense because his victim demanded $10 for blackhand work.
 A petition submitted by Napoleon as.aiy7 sought pardon for nans1augh- fer in 1910 was withdrawn.
 PasquaIe Ca1abrese, S8 years old again sought pardon for mansluagh- ter in 1910 alleging his innocence.
 Louis J. Schrefber, 31, convicted of robbery in 1912, asks his release that he may care for a blind wife.
 All were denied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
ESTABLISHED BROKERAGE
 HOUSE FAILS IN LONDON

2 London, June 1o@The failure was announced on the London stock ex- change, today, of the old established brokerage firm of Engelbert & Schloesser.
 The failure of the firm was due to heavy commitments in various American and other securities.
 Hnge1bert, the senior member of the firm, was found drowned at the steering wheel of his automobile in the river near his home on Sat urday, last, having driven his< car through a fence into tl4e river in the darkness. It was supposed at the time that the affair was accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
CARD OF THANKs

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindness shown us in the sickness and death of our beloved father, Dennis Jordan; also to all those that sent floral tributes, particularly to Division No. 1 A. O. H., also to the employees of the Stock Department of the Amer ican Graphophone Co.,; to the Holy Name Society; to the employees of the Grand Union Tea Co.,, and MT. Vim cent Brothers
 JOHN J. JORDAN AND
 BROTHERS a%n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
DIED.

DIED.
 CIAAIPETT-In this city, Monday, June 9tHns 1913, John C1annpett be loved husband of Margaret Brack- en-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 51 Porter street, on Thursday, June 18th, at 9-3O a. m., and from Saint Patricks church at 10 o'clock In- terments at St. MichaePs ceentery
 D 10 b BRADLEY-In Newtown, Ct. June June 10. 1913, Margaret Madigan, widow of the late Patrick T. Brad ley. aged 80 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence North Center district. Newtown on ThuBday, June 12, at 9:3o a. n., and from St Roses church at 10 a. m- Interment in St Roses ceme- tery- D 10 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
PORTER CHARLTON
 MUST RETURN TO
 ITALY FOR MURDER

Washington, June 1o.-Porter Charl- ton must return to Italy to answer the charge of having murdered his wife in June 1910, at Lake Como The supreme court so decreed todday,
 WasFiington.- June 10.-Justice Lur- ton began delivering the supreme courts opinion in the Porter Charlton extradition case as soon as the court assembled
 Charlton surrendered to Italian gov ernment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-10
sEnI-ANNUAu sAnR

The Lyford Bros' two stores. located an the West End and East Side of the city, are very busy spots at this time as this Is ne season of the year they start their famous senni-aunIIal sale go well and favorably known to the lovers of good clothes in Bridgeport and vicinity The c1assiest offerings in made to order and ready made cloth ing are to be featured in this sale and the gents would do we'll to accept the invitation of Lyford Bros. to call and inspect their 1e13 offerings.