davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
USE SALTS IF
KIDNEYS HURT
VIC cat too much meat which clogs
Kidneys Causing Back
ache.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys like the bowels, get sluggish
and cogged and need flushing oc-
casionalIy, else we have backache
and duh misery in the kidney re-
gion, severe heodoches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomch,
sleeplessnoss and all sorts of blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep YOUR kid
neys artive and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This facous salts
IS made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with iithia,
and is harmless to flush cloggcd
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity 1t also ncutraliz2s the
acids in the urine 50 it no longer ir-
ritatcs thus ending bladder dsor-
dert.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpeu-
siye; make a delightful efferyceccnt
lithia water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while il is only trouble
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
C2AREVITCH'S ILLNESS
AGAIN CAUSES ALARM

st. Petersburg, Dec 29.-Tha
health of the Czareyitch is again the
subject of various alarming reports.
The latest is that the boy has been
for two or three days because of an
effusion of blood, caused by overcx-
ertion in playing. Another story is
that he injured his left leg in a fall.
The left leg is considerably shorter
than the right as a result of pre-.
yious injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
nTAK. ONLY ONE DOSE

waat to tell those in Cairo SUI
fering from stomach of bowel
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glyccrine. etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
the remedy which became famous by
curing appendicitis. This is the
most thorough bowel cleanser known
and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATELY
Yon will be surprised at the QUICK
action Of Adlcr-i-ka. II. w schuh.
druggist. .-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

The Ranger arrived from the
lower Mississippi.
The Reaper arrived from Memphis
with s empty barges and departed
with the same tow for the upper
Ohio.
The. Mamie Barrett arrived from
the UPPER Mississippi.
The Rees Lee came in from Mem
phis and departed for st. Louis.
The Belle Vernon arrived from
Memphis and left for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
CURRENCY BILL
IS CONSTRUCTIVE
PIECE OF WORK
tconclua.a from rag. one,

one Of its sources of strength. II
creates a composite banking and
CURRENCY system controlled by the
federal government throughout the
medium OF federal reserve board
consisting OF the. secretary Of the
treasury and the comptroller Of the
currency, ex officio, and Ave mem
bers appointed by the president
aud confirmed BY the Senate hy
which the reserves now eoncen-
trated in the three central reserve
cities will be at once more avail.
able'to. the sections from which they
come, by being held in from eight 70
twelve federal reserve or original
banks, and at tho same time avail.
able tof any one center that is IN
distress by virtue Of the federal re-.
serve hoard being given the power
70 compel each federal reserve .bsp,,
to discount paper Of any and all Of
the other federal reserve banks.
National banks must either he.
come members of the federal reserve
bank for the district In which th,;
are located. by subscribing to the
capital stock of the federal reser,
bank TO an amount equal 10 six per
cont q their capital stock and sur.
plus, three per cent Of which is hcid
IN reserve subject to call AMI thre.
per cent OF which IS payable as fol.
lows One-third, or onesper cent, o.
their capital and surplus tash apoi
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
SCIENTISTS IN CONVENTION

Philadelphia, Dec. 29--Leading
research men in science Of therapy
here to attend Convention Of Amer
lean Society of Phdrmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics. Session
closely watched by medical profess
sion throughout the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS,

Frank c. Cannon, formerly Of
Cairo, is in the city visiting old
friends during return journey
rom Geneva, ~, where he visited
relatives on Christmas, to Helena,
Ark. where he operate a big veneer
plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30


bank, ,ohe-third, or one per, cent.
within three months. and one-thrd,
or ono per cent, within six months
thereafter. Such payments are TO
be made in gold or gold certificates.
t"Nhtional banks declining to be-
come, member banks within the
term OF the act shall within 60 da. :
cease TO act as reserve agents, upoil
so days notice from the federal re-
serve board, and shall within one
year after the passage of the act for
felt their privileges and franchises
under the national bank act.
Sf state banks and trust companies
may become members of the federal
reserve banks by. becoming stock
holders in the same manner and up
on the same terms as are required OF
national banks by meeting ali the
requirements of national banks and
subjecting themselves to such per-
iodicat examinations as are made OF
national banks.
Three years has been given to
the banks to adjust their respective
requirements, which after. the ex-
piFation Of that time viii be as fol-
lows:
"CoaHtry banks will be required
to keep reserve of. IL per cent OF
ltheir demand liabilities and i've per
cent of their time liabilities, four
twelfths Of which must be in their
vaults, hve-twelfths in the Federal
Reserve Bank and thfee-twelfths
either in their own vaults or in tire
Federal Reserve Bank of their dis
trict, o. in the. banks in reserve or
centrs! reserve cities as now defined
by law.
The law without going into all
It's details which interests only the
bankers has been carefully and
scientifically drawn. The pres dent,
Senator owen, chairman of the
banking and currency committee of
the Senate. and Congressman Glass
Of the tIouse. are entitled
to the, greatest possible credit for
this wenderful achievement,
'Currealcy legislation has been
alike N.he hope and the dread Of
every pres dent since our present
patchwork system was evolved
through the passage of the national
bank act.---the price this nation was
forced to pay for the funds made
necessary by the Civil War. Under
the provisions OF this act imitation IS
carefully guarded against, and con-
traction cannot be brought about by
any selfish interest for the purpose
Of depressing securities which 'tI
may desire to buy. or influencing
legislation to which it is antagoG-
lstic
Many Of the evils of the old sys-
tenn have been eradicated and this
law marks great step forward to-
ward commercial freedom.
Washington, Dec 29.-Copies of
the Federal reserve bank act, the
resolution to be adopted by banks
which wish to enter the system and
the blank drawn by the Organiza-
ton Committee for use of appli.
can;s- were mailed today to every
national bank IN the United States.
There are $500 national banks
In the country, and since the time
limit for their entrance into the sys-
TEN was set by Congress at so days. |
Treasury officials are bending all |
their energies TO give them this sort
OF formal notification OF the enact \
Tent OF the Law. The other $500
banks iu the United states viii be
notified as. sosn as the natioaai bank
ls' a@s hfsn e7Tsi-tal. l. Tnere Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Candce Insurance Agency
have moved their offices from sl7
Ohio Street to Suite 2is, Halliday
Estate Building. n, Il. Corner oil
Eighth and Washington.
Adrt. 1890 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from below the mouth
of the Dabash to Cairo, will ron
tinue to rise during the next few
days. /,
Little change is expected Within
the remainder of this 4rivert district
during the next few days.
II. n. LlNDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
NEWS SofT|nlER!l.l|!vE'RIS'


sssssss.sAas
stage of the river f2.i feet, a rise
OF o,2 feet in the past "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
Weather Forecast

cairoys and Vicinity Probably
cloudy Tuesday. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30
To Overcome
RiIlOllSnoSS


and the many Esa>
physical troubles bill
iousneSs brings to suffering hu-
manity, there is one pre-cminent
remedy of known and proved correct
i've power Beecham Pills are famous u
the whole world over because they gent
ly, quickly and safely remove the cause of
biliousncss. If you will try a few small q
doses you will know you have found the best Y
aid obtainablc to drive away the headache, n
lassitudc, low spirits, uneasy nights bad dreams 4
and that bitter taste resulting from Biliousness.
Besides most serious sckneSses begin in minor ailments
of the organs of digestion. Beechams Pills have GER
tain effect for good upon disordered irregular
action of these organs. They tone the stomach i
stimulate the liver, regulate the kidneys and \
bowels. They clear the system of impurities,
purify the blood and so increase your strength
that you are soon put in condition to best S%@
JOY all life and resist the coming of disease. Az
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-30

WEATHER. :.
Illinois. keRtaeky and Missouri
Fair TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Local Data.
1af2 1919
Highest temperature =. ..45 Ss
Lowest temperature -. SO 3-
Up. m. temperature !. ..42 80
8 Character of day ..-.. Cloudy
"a hour precipitation 80. .o2
Sunrise. and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ;. -. -.-.,.;;I Il; ~
sun will set today 4. t:ft
-. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

q " " ~ 'tH'
house wifc) would MAKE 1T AN IN
VARIABLE RULE to look Mt the labels
Of the food she buys that are put up
n cans. bottles and packages.
The stringent laws Of the Govern
eminent now make Il imperative for all
sealed goods to have printed just HOW
MUCH benxoate OF soda Ia contained
therein or any cOloring matter that In
used.
"a very small percentage of benxoate
OF soda Is allowed by the Government
generally. Some States prohibit II en-
tirely. so that tho housekeeper who
purchases food containing coloring mat.
ter or adulterant or preserving chem
icals supposedly does 90 with full knowl-
edge of the amount there contained.
yet. strange to say. the average
! open-eyed woman Ia not far-see!ns In
this matter. For many labels are 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
<N3 By Edgar Rice Burroughs
QS Author Of TARZAN or The APES"

he did not expect the ship before his
plans had properly maturcd and been
put into execution, lie argued that he
could not sail away from this shore for
ever without first seeing Nadara and
restoring tie confidence In him which
he felt his recent dcsertion had unques.
tionaidy shaken to it's foundations.
As n part Of his new regime Waldo
required exercise. and to this end he
set about making "a trip TO the ocean
at least once "A week. The way was
rough and hazardous. and the FIRST few
times Waldo found II almost beyond his
strength to make even one leg OF the
tourney between sunrise ana dark.
This necessltatcd sleeping out over
nigtnt; but this, too. accorded with the
details OF the task he had set himself
and so he did II quite cheerfully ana
with "A sense Of martyrdom that he
found efYectuallv st'led Ills most poign-
ant nts OF cownrdcc
As time went on he was able 10 cover
the whole distance TO the ocean ana re-
turn In n single day. lie never coughed
now nor did he glance fearfully from
side to side as he strobe through the
woods and open places OF his Wild do
main.
Ills ewes were bright and clear. his
hack and the mountain climbing hal
,xpand.d his chest to n degree that APP
nailed hm--the while u gave him rnuch
secret satisfaction. II was very diner
ent waldo from ne miserable creature
which had been vomlted up by the ocean
upon the Yellow sand OF that distant
beach
The DAYS that waldo did not maize
n trim to tho ocean h" spent IN ram
bling about the hills In the vicinity OF
his cave. lie knew every rock ana ire"
within Eve miles Of his lair.
lie knew where Nagoola hid by Gay
and the path that ne took down 10 thr
VALLEY bv night. Nor did he LONGER
tr~mblc a, sight Of the great black cat
True. Waldo avoided him, but II was
through cool and deliberate caution
which il quite another thing from tho
senseless panic OF fear. waldo Sas b'd'
ing his time.
lie would no, always avoid Nagooa,
Nagoola was a part 81 Wtldos great
plan. but waldo was not ready FOR nm
vet.
The Young man still bore his Cuds-I.
and IN addition Dc mad practised throw
ing rocks untn he could almost nav"
hit nearby bird upon the wing Ne
sides these weapons. waldo was work
ing uyon spear. II had occurred 10
him that spear would be mighty
beast. and so ne had set 10 work to
fashion one.
He found = very straight young sap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
| A Glimpse Into New York Shops

-HE vest Ia now n part OF every
fashiona BILE suit. For early fall
L wear the vestette In favored. This
IL front OF a fancy fabric made up In
getaway effect with simulated patch
pockets and elastic bands attached TO
keep the garment In place. One In
Picking stripe satin can be had at $40
In a pretty shade of red cponge there
are some at G75 and there IL r variety
In Futurlst silks at $50.
butterfly bows and ornaments are now
In high favor both with dressmakers
and milliners and the shops are display
ing n large assortment OF these made
nm In lace, ribbon or beaded effects.
Beautiful ornaments In the latter are
mad. 10 Of various colored heads ar
ranged upon n foundation OF net These
come In all shades. the Jet and steel
combinations being especially effective.
nj prices ranging from 70 cents TO $50
BEADED effects promise to lie very
popuiar this season. Particularly pretty
are the little beaded Jackets with short
klmono sleeves. These have bolero
front and a belted back from which the
Jacket extends In n deep frill below the
waist line. One In white has the yoke.
cufrs and banded edge Of black beads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

ble cad That girl was kind to you.
She treated you with the tender solicit
tude OF mother And how have yoi
returned her kindness? by looking down
upon her with arrogant condescensiOn.
by plying her.
'PItying her, You-you miserable
weakling migrate. plying that fine. In
telligent. generous girl. You. with your
pitiful little store OF SECONDHAND
knoHledge. plying that girls igno-
rance. Why. she's forgotten more real
things than you ever heard OF. YOU
your Words failed him.
Waldo's awakening was thorough--
painfully thorough. II lef, no tiny hid
den recess OF his contemplate little soul
unrevealed from his searching self
analysis. Looking back over the twenty
ore years OF his uneventful life. hc
failed to resurrect but a single act OF
which he might now be proud, and
that, strange to say, In the light OF hla
past training. had to do neither with
culture. intellect, birth. breeding nor
knowledge.
II was "A purely gross, physical act.
II was hideously. violently, repulslvcly
animal-lt was no other than the a.
slant OF ho roism In which he mad turned
back upon the cliffs face to battle with
the horrible. hairy man VINO had
threatened to prevent Nadaras escape.
Even now Waldo could not realize that
1t had been he who ventured 80 fool
hardy an act, but none the less his
breast swciled with pride a. he recalled
IT, II put into the heart Of the man n
new hope and into his head a new pur-
pose-a purpose that would have caused
his Back Bay mother 10 seek an early
grave could She have known OF II.
Nor did Waldo Emerson lose any time
IN initiating the new regime which was
eventually to NJ him for the consumma
ton OF his splendid purpose, He Thought
OF 1t as splendid now, though few
weeks before the vulgar airocity OF II
would have nalseatel him.
Far up In the hills, near the source
OF the little river. Waldo found rocky
cave. TINS he had chosen as bis new
home. lie cleaned It out with scrupu'
lous care. littering the floor with leave,
and grasses,
Before he entrance ne piled a dozen
large boulders, 30 arranged that three
Of them could be removed or replac@l
either from within or without. thur
forming "A means Of egress and lngrcss
which could be- eff-ctually closed aga!ns'
intruders
From the top Of high promontory
"A haf mile beyond his cave, Wa,dc
could obtain n view OF the ocean. some
ways in his mind that some day a shlr
would come. and waldo longed to re-
turn 10 the haunts Of c!yil!sation. bt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

ling. little over an inch In diameter
and ten feet long. by means OF piece
Of edged mint he succeeded In taperinx
II 70 n sharp po'1t A rawhide thonr'
plated from many pieces OF small oits
OF hide taken from the little anlmals
that had fallen before his missiles,
served to sling the crude weapon across
his shoulders when he walked.
With his spear he pract!sed hour
upon hour each day until he could
transfix a fruit the size OF an apple
three times out of Ave at a distance op
NIFTY feet and at hundred hit a target
the size OF a man almost without a
miss,
Six months had passed since he had
fed from an encounter with Flat Foot
and korih.
Then waldo had been a skinny, COW
ardly wcaklng. now his great frame
had filled out with healthy flesh, while
beneath his skin hard muscles roileo
AS he bent to one Of the many her
culean tasks he had set for himself
FOR six months he had worked with
a single purpose IN view. hut stlll he
felt that the day was not yet come
when he might safely venture to put
his new-found manhood 10 the test
Down, far down, In the depth OF his
NDNl ne IftIti tldA az 1tN WV
ard at heart-and he dared not take the
risk. II was too much TO expect. he told
himself. tina, a man should he entirely
mctmorphosed In a brief half year, lie
would walt Il little longer,
II was about this time that Waldo
mrs, saw q human being after his last
sight of Nadara.
II was while he was on his way 70 the
ocean, on one OF the trips that 10. by
this time become thrice weekly anairs
that re suddenly came fsce 10 face with
0 skulslng. hairy brute.
The man eyed him with those small.
cunning, red-rimmed eyes that reminded
Waldo Of tho eyes OF a pig.
Finally Waldo spoke In the language
OF Nadara
"Who are you" ne asked.
sag the Killer" replied tho man.
"Who are you?"
"Thander." answered waldo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

Windsor ties In crepe do Chine are
new offerings and all prevailing shades
are represented. The ties are herr
stitched and sell Mt 60 cents.
The new neck rufus Of black tulie
have wide bandlngs Of velvet finished
on at the front with . knot OF the
velvet They are q and there 10 .
choice OF black. green or cerise velvet.
White wolfe lingerie collars embrolA-
cred In colors have the edge piped in
matching satin. They have the dseo
points at the front and are 32.2S.
The Tango garter II meeting With
favor. 1t IL made up OF the usual
shirred ribbon and has q silk fringe
about u inches long which II supposed
to show through the siashed skirt In
dancing. II Is being offered In black.
green and cerise at $2.sS.
\ leather pillow with interior com.
partments for toilet and other small
articles and a space between the covers
for a book or magazine 10 a practical
convenience which travellers and motor.
lists will appreciate. These pillows can
be had In various colored leather or
suede and they are fitted with strong
strap handles and brass clamps across
the top and side FOR closing purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
The Cave Girl 81 Ar Ss% e &: . JI via

siderable distance he discovered moth.
Ing to arouse alarm.
Presently he realized that he was
very lonely. A dozen times In as many
minutes no thought OF observations he
would nave been glad to make had there
been some one with him to hear. There
were queries. too, relative to this new
country that he should have liked very
much to PROFOUND. and 1t flashed upon
only one whom he knew who could
give him correct answers 70 these
queries.
He wondered what the girl had
thought when he did not follow her into
the village and set upon Flat Foot and
korth. At that thought he found him
self flushing uncomfortably in q most
unaccountable manner.
What would the girl think? Would
she guess the truth? Wen. what diff
ference II she did? What was her opin-
ion to cultured gentleman such IA
Waldo Emerson smith Jones: But yet
he found his mind constantly rcvertlng
to this unhappy speculation: It was
most annoying.
As he thought OF her he discovered
with what distinctness he recalled every
feature of her piquant little face. her
olive skin tnged beautifully by the
ruddy glow of health, her fine. straight
nose and delicate nostris, her perfect
eyes. soft. yet filled with the fire Of
courage and Intelligence. Waldo wOf'-
dered why 1t was that he recalled the Sc
things now and dwelt upon them: he
had been with her for weeks without
realizing that he had particularly nn-
t!ced them.
But most wildly he conJured aga n
the memory OF her soft. liquid speech,
her ready retoris. her bright. interest
Ing observations on the little happen
ings of their daily life; her thougnlful
kindness 10 him. a stranger within he,
gates. ani-aga'n ne flushed hotly-a.r
sincere, though remarkable. belief IN his
proves.
1t took Waldo a long time to admit
to himself that he missed the girl. IL
must have been weeks before he fna ~
did so unreservedly. simultaneously he
determined to return to her village and
find her. lie had even gone so far AZ tn
start the return journey when the mem
DRY OF her description OF Fiat Foot ana
Eorth brought him ~ ,i'idcn hat
most humilIating halt.
The blood surGed to his face he could
feel II burning there. And then waldo
did two things which he had never done
before: ne looked at his mean. marrow,
arrogant little soul and saw himself as
he was. and-he swore.
waldo Emerson Sm!th-Jones." he
said aloud. you're q darned coward.
Worse than that you're an vuthink a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
tCopyrsht. 1918. by Frank a. Mansey CO..
sYNbrsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Waldo Emerson Smith Jontn . sIi!ndlins prod
net Of Buston's highest mental culture. l. ship
h1,cA.d on savage coast. There, rendered help.
lies through weakness and lack of n0ugisalnent, he
AN. t!iapSu . 81
sal. isA.ns refuge On Q CHIT Iedse. he hainncn
iTanacalI with cudxr at his einDi1a piHsuers.
u before The next attack y glOriOusly beautiful
I'd. 'so an,y e ."d s ana sddSa MaI ~
language he cannot understand. She h.lIs HIM
mae ~ ROCKS ~ weapons against the wiid men
mo ON the cliff. The gir very evidently regards
Waldo as hero; They escape from this perilous
gradually learns the cave girls Language and finds
her name 10 NadHra and tina, she has fled from
q distant tribe. She wants him 10 return thth,r
with her and ssy the most formidable chamrion
among her people To avoid such combat Waldo
runs away from her and hides IN the jungle.