davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Papes Diapepsin" ends Indigestion,
Gas. Dyspepsia and Stomach
Misery in FIVE minutes.

If what YOU just ate is sourlng on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, refusing to digest or you belch
gas and eruetate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness
heartburn, fulness nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache
you can blessed relief in five min
utes.
AS your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-eent cases OF Papes Diapepsln,
then you viii understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour, outtof-or-
der stomachs or indigestion IN five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is
harmless; tastes like candy. though
each dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, it makes YOU
go 10 the table with healthy apne-
tite but, what will please you most,
is that YOU will feel that your s-om-
ach and intcstines are clean and
fresh, and yoa wiz not need to re-
sort to layatires or liver pills for
b!liousness or constipation.
This city viii have many "Pape's
Diapepsin' cranks, as some people
viii call them, but you will BE- en-
thusiastic about this sp' endid stom-
ach preparation, too, if you ever
take it for indigestion. gases. heart
burn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any
stomach trouble and indigestion in
five minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
GRAPHIC STORY
OF STORM TOLD
BY ONE CAPTAIN
Had to Anchor in 200 Feet Of Water
to Keep From Going on
Rocks.
CLEVELAND is SOMEWHAT
RELIEVED BY SUNSHINE

Duluth, Nov. 12-Tales Of the
storm which swept the lower lakes
the past few days were told by yes
sci captains arriving here today.
Boats are coming in covered with
ice anu greatly damaged. Captain
Jones Of the steamer sylyania told
most graphic story.
I'VE LETT White Fish Point at 3
O'Clock sunday afternoon, said
Captain Jones. and within an hour
we were right in the midst OF the
storm" Waves twice as high as
our ship swept over us, waije the
wind and snow blew with st,h D
lence that it was imposs sl1 t. gas
out on the deck,
NO sooner had the storm started
than our boat was swept completely
around. ! was compelled to back
the boat to keep off the rocks, But
the wind drove us forward and they
experience waiting for the final
crash will never be forgotten by my
sell and crew
When | realized a crash was inn
minent, I threw ont the anchor
The sh took hold in 240 feet
In "A hours we made 40 miles.
Restoring Order
Cleveland, Nov. 12-With the
work Of restoring order progressing
rapidly and deliveries of food be-
ginning Cleveland tonight ezper-
fenced only inconvenience RESULTING
from the heavy snowfall. Electric
light service to many parts Of the
city is restored. Many street cars
are running and deliveries OF mail
were begun today
The menace Of icieles and mounds
Of snow which hung on downtown
buildings caused police to be sta
toned along the street to warn the
bright sun soon started a thaw If
bright sun today sctarted a thaw Of
the snow on the roofs but small de-
crease IN the depth Of the SNOW on
the ground could be noticed.
The highest point reached by The
thermometer today was 43 degrees
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, a rise Of
% degrees since 6 o'clock This morn,
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
NEWBR0'S HERPCIDE-:
A SCIENTIFIC achievement

And a Delightful Scalp Dressing
The discovery and turning i'm an
alarm of fire makes possible the hero
&c work of the hremen in putting it
out.
Undiscovered. ire spreads with
amazing rapjdity, destroying every
thing within reach.
The discovery Of the dandruff
germ was Of inestimable value to
mankind. but only because it paved
the way for the greater service, the
discovery OF Ncwbro's Herpicide.
DandruG is contagious, and its
spread is checked by the use OF Her
picide This delightful scalp dress
ing removes all traces of dandrun
checks the accumulation of scarf
skin and prevents the hair from fall
ina Il stops that itching almost in.
| SANITY
Herpicidc is the one standard ans
original dandruf germ destroyer
ANY other preparation making thi
claim is an Imitation.
| Recommended and applied by frs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

low cut blouse is a narrow band u
satin or velvet ribbon not wider than
a quarter Of an inch, tied around the
throat very high in the back.
1913 may be copied in size SIS with
q. yards Of So inch material
Another blouse in peasant design Is
perfectly plain without tuck or plat
The Y shaped neck is finished with a
softly folded fchu Embroidered net
or figured crepe is suitable for this
model Size 26 win require 2Nyards OF
SO inch material.
Loose and comfy to a degree are the
hlouses that slip on over the head
without opening front or back 10
1888 Is an attractive design in this
style the pointed pepum is a new
fashion detail this season. This design
requires for size SO, 2is yards of Sc
inch material. Each pattern IL cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
win NV Chum" Week,

Special music was rendered last
night at the win My Chum" week
meeting under the auspices of the
Epworth League of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Leslie Reed
led the meeting with a talk on
Coming Back Home" followed by
general discussion of the fifty
fifth chapter of Isaiah, and the text
from the story of the prodigal son,
Il will arise ana go to my father. :"
Tonight Rev, A. p Garrett of the
Cairo Baptist church win speak on
THE Passing of Opportunity"
The meetings have increased in
attendance nightly since Their in
auguration, and much larger au-
dience is looked for tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
TRANSPARENT SLEEVES DISTINGUISH
MANY OF THE NEW BLOUSES

Great IS the vogue Of the blouse this
season In chiffon. net and delicately
patterned laces they are worn with
skirts Of MORE, silk poplln. duvetyn
and the numerous other supple drapy
stuffs SO smart at the moment
Simple in line and design many Of
the blouses depend more or less for ef-
feet upon odd frills. quaint collars. vest
effects and decorative materials One
distinguished little model C7913) has an
oVerblouse with slightly low shoulder
that would be most attractive In flow
cred chiffon The underblouse. which
has a full length sleeve. could be in
one OF the finely figured laces that are
used so much just now These laces
ere often dipped and tinted slightly to
harmonic with the skirt or suit for
which they are intended 4 narrow
frill finishes the neck prettily
A most becoming conceit 10 wear the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
FLOATING DOWN DE RIVAHt

Word from tine four Cairo boys
who are en- route down the Misss-
sippi river to Greenwlle, Miss, i'm an
ordinary skin is to the effect that
they arc all well and making good
progress. The news was received in
postal card which was mailed at
Hickman, Ky. Tuesday afternoon.
The boys stated they expected to ar
rive at New Madrid. Mo, last night
They boys are Simpson and LonuiC
Bondurant, Floyd Galbraith and Rob.
ert pcttis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
RATE BOOST CALLED
AID TO PLUNDERERS

Washington, Nov. 12---Fourteen
grain associations and chambers of
commerce in briefs filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today attacked as a step to bolster
the revenue Of mismanaged. crippled
and plundered railroads the pro
posals OF railroads in Central
Freight Association territory, par
ltcularly Illinois, to increase rates
on grain and grain products.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

One OF the most popular engineers
on the Illinois Central railroad, J..
NJ. Jones, is in the city with his
bride, formerly Miss Edith Proyiant
of Springfield, Ill. They have been
guests at the Halliday since sunday
They have taken apartments at the
residence Of Mrs. Elmer Owrey, on
Fourteenth street and win make
Cairo their permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
All or none.

i've come to ask you for youi
daughters hand" faltered the young
man, scratching his off shin with his
right foot. Cant have it! snapped
the stern parent. Il amt IN the in.
stallment business. When you can
support the entire girl, then you can
have her."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
PERSONALS.

NJ. S. Gilbert went up to st. Louis
last night on business.
b. L. Gilbert left last night for
Chicago on business.
Miss Gertrude Perez of Memphis,
is visiting her sisters.
d. L. Williamson of Jackson.
Tenn, is in the city on business.
Mrs. +. L. Harris is entertaining
her father, H. G. Friedheim of Cam
den, Ark.
Mrs E. G, Kirth Of 1908 Walnut
street left last night for a few DAYS
visit in Evansville, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Grain of Carter
VILE Is the guest OF the Misses
Slap.eton OF Tenth street.
Robert u. Pringle of Mexico civ
Is visiting his mother-in-law. Mrs
J A. Naugle and his family.
Alvin Lynch has returned fro,
san Antonio, leaving his wife !,
make an extended visit there.
Miss Irwin Gibbons of ponla
Blum, Mo, is the guest of Mrs 10.
Myers of 1901 Walnut street
Mrs, Isabella T.. Candee of chicap,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. job
T. Brown of Twenty fourth street
j. NJ, Bergman OF the Illino
Liquor Company is confined to h
home on Eleventh street by Hines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, Nov. 12-An
earth quake shock that was precip.
tible but not strong enough to dc
damage was felt in the western
part Of Louisville this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
w G. T TT

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet this afternoon
art o'clock with Miss Floy Hat
cher 419 Ninth street. The sub
ject for the meeting will be Hope. '
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Wednesday Card Club.

The Wednesday Gard Club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. William c. Cunningham at her
home on St Mary's Place West.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Bridge Club.

The Bridge Club re-organiaed
yesterday afternoon at business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Reed
Green.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

! To obtain either pattern Illustrated FIJI
cut this coupon and iuclose Is cents in
clamps or coin, BE sure to state number
1 o. pattern and size measuring over the
I fullest part Of the bust for dimensions
Address Pattern Department
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Fnrnal Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winter en-
tertained large list of their friends
last evening at the X. NJ X c. hall
with a formal dance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

I Edward 2. NcKenna and Luther
Dlckie OF Chicago, and Alexander
! Wilson and H. 5. Antrim have gone
on a shooting expedition to Hodges
Park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
NOTICE

Citizens are hereby warned
against burning paper, trash or
leaves upon the brick streets. Per-
mission will be granted to burn
leaves, etc, upon the dirt streets
but those building a fire upon the
paved streets win be subject to a
fine under the ordinance governing
the case
THOMAS A. FULLER,
Chief Of Police
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her
mine Schulze, 329 Ninth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

No. ................. Size ...............
Name ....,.-.....,..........,.
AdlFess '''''''.'''''.'''.'.'.,'.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Mrs, Isabella L, Candee of Chicago
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
T. Brown of Twenty fourth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Miss Irwin Gibbons of ponlar
Bluff, Mo, is the guest of Mrs Geo
Myers of 1901 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

T. NJ. Bergman of the Illinois
Liquor Company is confined to his
home on Eleventh street by illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Alvin Lynch has returned from
San Antonio, leaving his wife to
make an extended visit there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-13

Robert u. Pringle Of Mexico CITY
Is visiting his mother-in-lsw Mrs
j A. Naugle and his family.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
W. c. 7. u.
CENSURES HUGS
And TROTS

DOVER. Del. June 25.-The
modern hugs and trots and the ex-
posed shoulders OF the girls who go
out in society today have come in
for censure from an executive session
of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union. This appeal TO the
authorities and the School Boards
was adopted
1--WE, the members of the Womsns
Christian Temperance Union of Kent
County, Delaware in executive ses-
sion held in FELTON,, Del. do hereby
put ourselves on record as protest
ing against the suggestive dances and
immodest dress as seen among the
young people of this day. We also
desire to commend the stand taken
by the Federated Womens Clubs of
Delaware and the faculty of Della
ware College
I'VE appeal to mothers and
thoughtful women of our country to
cooperate in the suppression of the
same. We also ask the School
Boards of Kent County to elect
teachers of clean habits and pure
lives.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
RAILROADS AND THEIR EARNINGS.

INTERESTING figures relative TO the operating
nues O. railroads in this country for the month
# April have been compiled and made public by the
sureau Of Railway Economics which was established
by the railways of the United for the scientific
study of transportation problems. The burein issued
by the bureau shows that the total operating revenues
Of the railways for April s2s7Se2A24 an increase
those Of April of last year Of S22S9S96S in the
aggregate. or 81 per cent. per mile Of re This
whitfield down by advance in operating expenses of
1913 per cent per mile of line to increase in net
operating revenue of S1sS4o7S in the aggregate or "a
per cent. mile Of line.
The amount of this net operating revenue was s5S-
Ss74S4 Taxes for the month took So,4S24e2. an in
crease per mile of line Of per cent? this and shrink
age in revenue from outside operations left operating
income amounting to s475l627S an increase Of $780,
t27 or less than per per mile Of line This ag-
eregate operating income the 222156 miles
to s214 per mile Of line for the month S71S per
mile of line per day.
the operating which the railroads must
look for betterments, improvements ew construction
and for interest bonds and dividends Except for
the fact that there anthracite coal strike in
April Of last year. this operating for the rail-
ways whole would not have averaged an increase,
and fo- the railways of the group would have
Been less this year than last instead increasing 146
Per cent II lower per mile Of lire for these rail-
roads in April 1872 by S3 per than IN April 1911
and 3S per greater April 1911. than in April
1910 For the railways of the southern group this
operating income per mile OF line 165 per cent
less in April. 1912; lees in April 1912. by 1s per
cent than in April 1911; and less in April 1911 by
145 per cent than in April, 1910 For the railways Of
the western group this operating income per mile OF
line 32 per cent less than in April 1912; greater
IN April 1912 by 21 cent than in April 1911: less
In April. 1911 by 1913 per cent than in April 19iO
The above figures, which will prove both interest
ing and instructive to all who take interest trans
portation problems, official. They we're compiled
rom made by the railroads to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The returns cover abou
ninety per cent. o. the railway mileage of our coun
Try.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
EXCURSIONS AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park will this
week break all previous records for
excursions to local park. On Tues
day there we're seven excursions and
today a like number are at the park,
four of which came over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad and three over the
Wilson Line. Tomorrow, however,
there will be eight excursions at the
parks Scott NJ. E.. Scots Presbyterian,
Bethany NJ e.. St. Luke's NJ. E., and
Messiah Reformed Sunday schools of
Philadelphia which will come over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
Linden Baptist. Union NJ. E. and
State Street NJ r. Sunday schools OF
Camden which will come here on the
boats of the Wilson Line. This will
make a total of % excursions at the
park this week not counting the pic
MICS from this city and the numer-
GUS small picnic parties which came
here from Philadelphia and other
places on the Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MISSING COLLECTOR
SHORT In ACCOUNTS

KENNETT SQUARE Pa, June %.
AT a special meeting OF the Bor-
ough Council an expert accountant
who has examined the accounts o.
Charles j. Pennock tax collecfar and
ex-burgess, missing since May Is.
made report that his accounts shcw
a shortage of about $1,000, covering
borough taxes. water rents and
school taxes To this sum it is like
ly that several hundred dollars OF
delinquent tax will be added II is
said that the court will be asked 20
appoint S. Jones Philips one OF Pen
nock's bondsmen. as receiver to set
tie up the accounts.
The sureties will not lose any
thing by Pennock's shortage. as the
family will make good Notwith
standing this discovered shortage. II
is generally believed that il was due
TO the poor and incomplete system
OF bookkeeping and not the result OF
any dishonesty.
The search for Pennock has been
abandoned by his relatives. as they
have exhausted every means of Sc.
curing trace Of his whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
OFFICIAL DONATIONS.

The managers of the Home for Mer-
ciful Rest express their appreciation
and thanks for money, linen and gro
ceries received on donation day from
Mrs. c. F. Bonham. Mrs. Otho Now
land, Mrs. Spottswood Garland. Mrs.
John Palmer. Mrs. Joseph Pusey. A.
l.. Carey. Frank Vapsant, Mrs A S
Warner, Jr., Mrs. William c. Thomp-
son, Mrs. George W. Brinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bringhurst, Edward T. Belts.
Miss Brinckle, Miss Elizabeth Bris.
coe. Mrs. Frank Stout and daughters.
Joseph A Horish, Miss Dolores John
son. Morrow and Son. Mrs NJ H
Bush, Mrs T c. DUPONT, Mrs Will
liam G Mendinhall Mrs Elsie L.
Patterson, Mrs. Samuel Cleaver. AIRS,
S. B. Curlett. Mrs Harrison W.
Howell Mrs Joseph Swift, Mrs J
T. Skelley, Mrs. J. Bail Peirce, Tur-
ner and Steele. Mrs. Lettie Burus,
Charles L. story Mrs. Charles L. Pat
terson. Miss Mary Brown, Mrs.
| George F. Nesbitt.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
Tur cHANrrllon's CorRTrsY.

THE splendid courtesy Of Chancellor Curtis seldom
has been displayed to better advantage than it
was at Old Swedes Church Yesterday Many o. the
visiting newspaper men from down the Peninsula had
e'fpressed desire 70 the historic old house Of
worship in the eastern section Of city. The Chan
ceilor, dsresardng other engagements made an ap-
pointment to meet them there at noon He not only
kept the appointment in the face Of tho fact that the
newspaper men. because Of delay at Farnhurst,
half an hour late in arriving at tho church. but spent
much time In taking them through The edihce and the
surrounding graveyard and explaining to them the
many things OF interest
II was pleaeant evidence Of the Chancelors in
eres in the work that h being done to hiring the peo
pie Of this city and those Of the rural sections Of the
Peninsula into closer and peasanter relationship
vas appreciated greatly by all who the recipients
ot his courtesy and rich fund Of information relative
% the Oldest church edhce in the United States.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
rMrrRoR wILIIAMs REscRlpr.

L MPEROR WILLIAM will pass into history one
l. of the greatest rulers Germany ever has had.
Although standing throughout his reign as an uncom-
promising Of large military and naval esab
lishments. he has stood Just as consistently for
the peace Of Europe and the world He has brought
Germany the very forefront Of the nations that stand
prepared 10 fight and at the same time made Of that
nation one of the greatest commercial Powers the
world ever has known His reign has been anomalous
in that respect The War Lord" OF the Germans has
built up the domestic foreign trade OF the nation
with the same intelligent and treless energy that he
has built up the great fighting machine that he
has used but always has had in readiness to use in
defense Of the Fatherland
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the reign Of the
Kaiser really is in the Of a peace Jubilee He
take pride in the fact that since he ascended
the throne he has kept Germany peace with the
rest Of the world That is shown by the rescrpt
which he has made public through Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Holweg. In It he says:
81 thank God that I look back with satisfaction
on the past twenty-five years OF serious work and the
great acquisitions they have brought to the Father
land That this happened under the fertilizng rays
Of the Of peace. the strength Of which vicorously
dispeed every cloud on the horizon makes me par
tcularly happy. The jubilee has thus become the
OF stream of blessings for German lands, even
for coming generations. With Joy and emotion ! ex-
press my warmest thanks every individual who has
thought Of me- I shall in the future also apply my
whole strength to the welfare Of the German people
so long the Lord God spares the strength in me-"
Such an utterance as that must be exceedingly dis
appointing to the iingce. in Europe not only re-
CARDS the present but also the future It
Is in effect an assurance his people that ne rather
would have Germany capture the markets than the
armies Of the world
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GOSSIP FIHE COURTS
BY FLANEUR.

Not long ago a London workhouse
sheltered an old woman. who for
years had been the morganatc wife OF
Charles XIV of Sweden. to whom she
was married when she was II. It was
not until some years after her mar
riage that she learned who her hus-
band really was, and then was told
that he was compelled for political
reasons to break off the attachment.
The broken-hearted woman, wishing
to sever all connection with the past
went to London, where. after some
time, she married an Englishman. She
intrusted all her money, including a
large sum which the King had left her
at his death, TO this second husband,
who ran off with it and left her to face
poverty. After struggling vainly to
maintain herself, she was glad TO find
shelter in the wOrkhouse.
/ Morganatic brides often meet with
misery. The Baroness Vaughan the
moganatic wife of the King of the
Belgiums, was fortunate enough to be
able to secure estates and fortune suf-
( ficient to keep her in luxury for the
rest of her life Quite different how
ever, was the lot of the morganatic
wife Of King LeOpOlds father, the first
/ King of the Belgiums, who, after his
first wife, the daughter of King
George w. of England, had died, con-
soled himself by marrying morganati-
cally a celebrated actress, with whom
! he lived a very happy life. When he
accepted the throne of Belgium, how
ever. he divorced her, and she spent
the rest of her days in obscurity.
II has been often said that there
are two kinds of husbands difficult to
Hive with-the genius. and the .Ool.
And the chances of happiness are
greater with the fool. Thus we find
many great and notable men either
making their choice very carefully or
never marrying at all
Michael Angelo is reported to have
said 81 have espoused my art. and
lit occasions me sufficient domestic
lcares, for my works are my children.
Sir Joshua Reynolds. the painter,
never would marry. for fear that ne
might be withdrawn from his studies
Angelica Kaufman and he used to
paint fdAh pAhfi . b'i ~ aus anu 'Aie
vas sufficient for society to couple
their names together.
The late Lord Leighton told the
Princess of Wales. who. with the
Prince. was inspecting the artists
pictures, that he had never married
because he could not find sufficient
time to devote to his wife.
Sir Isaac Newton, once went WOO
ing, and began to smoke; cbsent-
lmindedly attempting to use the fore
finger of the lady for a pipe-stopper
This brought his courtship to an