davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Hrafnns bes @aats,tes.

@efam1tlih miro Elm alsgeoebnte1
&auoM NIT Sdmereien getrieben
unh leioer meiitens Don 2euten, oil
pon ser &l1ltltr oieier Sdmereie1
nnbts p%eriteben. ST tpiir6e es bic
Iiieber .ieben, tpe11n Ser ga11se &a16e
in S9mereiien in 6en @dr6en, tidl
tiger 2an6mirtbe 1u6re; 6em Nun Del
9%arbtnarn meiB es 5l miiroigen -
er peiB, tpns eS betBt, tpenn Ole @aa
NIT aler borbereiter6en 5orgfal1
DEM 8o6en anbertral1t tpiro a11rb fid
nodber uIs fdledt nn6 aridt feim,
frdiftig ertpeiit Dos lit ober, mie
geingt, 1iM ser SAL, ser @a1p6el nit
5%dnereien pltbt oft III unfun6igen
@dnoen, 6egbolb au1B fi9 Ger Sar-
mer Dor @erluiten au fdNiBet1 ia1den
6o6ltrdh SOB er Ole @aot ebe er iie
in Ole gr6e bringt, prift. nn6 nidt
6ringlid ge1tlg fo0ttuett Mrs lniern
@ollegen one &era legen, tbr @oat-
gut, Of ieIbiteetpotuner ODER getu,ff,
Dor benz @ebnou@ al priifen, mas
olif einfadfte Mrt folgen6ermoben ge-
iidaebbtt:: rWear 5diiblt bon bem Soatgut
cine beifimn1te M1taaN a6ruer al, ge,
w0dbnlih 100; 1totiirlid rinrnt man
pie &oGrter BON beridieoener1 Stenet1
bes Samens. Die @riifu1tg otirnt1tt
mon 5tpiffden midbig feli9t gebnlte-
1,ear 2appet1 alss 6Iotnen Dor ODER in
nit Comb uerarmiiiddber reirer @artett-
er6e. Maar 11inatt eiter1 Eeller, sci.
len 8obe11 man eir1ige 8on fort NIT
!Sar1 atrto gr6e be6edt, 6ieie feudtd
man INIT la1tparsrsem Boier on apto
felt i'm on ei1ett tparnrerp Drt. M1lr1
man Ole az prifer6en @otnett
mogliidft 9JeihnuaEbiig u,6 beoem ben
teller Damn nit eirpe11t 0oppett, mel
den mon ab u,to gu NIT Io.nporalpe,rt
Moifer a,pffslsdh4e. @etpeioe, Mlee,
Rob, 0ein urt6 Corn beilltet inner.
baB s b8 10 Goge11; Sic ureifter
@posnrtett lnt0 Matr,1elriiibert IN 10
baoaaeen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
NfarrerS Matb fiibrte
~ ibrer 6enefrn9

gu lagen,s baB Elm 5pe3ific egitire fir
cine All itarte 8ebnuptu1g. Mber in Cd
man'S Mlterndtib BADEN mir eine MeDi<
ain, pelde bas Mittel ba5u mar. pielen
SaS aeben au perldnaern ffIr Sabre bon
Niiblidfeit u1b cine 9roBe Nu5abl bon
@dninbiihtiaeu permanent 3n beilen.
Giderlih iou cine 8er1on, bic nit
elmer obaebrenoen aranfbeit beboftet
lit. nit ge1unben MGbritoffen be-
DEF role Ger il, auantitafen cine Sic
8eroam1ng 5ef5roernbe Gbmattung nnS
ban nabrt feine Spetis; 8as Wltl1
-angebt 1T bie1elbe fir @tele elm gutter
Ndbritoffs er5eugt aber aud BET emit
SrgemD cine 5iGt, meldbe ben 5Gtpino>
1ibti9en tpobl9endbrt bolt, lit bic ridbttss
&c. aber mas miro ben Yatiente1 betlen?
@dman's M%lternntib bat gebeilt uno
beilt nod bieIe Sdle bon 59minolubt.
Qabt iene ipre6en, Die barum tpiilen. 9ier
Elm Spe5imen:
80 5obmnah, ct, Modeiter, 81. g..
,6errenl Mm 8. Stunt 1907 ipnrbe i'd
ipegen t1berfulofer Heritonitis i'm st.
Morb's @oipital at @odeiter, sc. g..
pperirt. Mab Der Operation CAB mein
Mr5t MIDI aIs boffnungslos anf.. Gin
Yrffeiter pranete Damn in mid, gdman's
Mlteratibe at nebmen, tpas i'd that: yteln
@e1pidt befrug gu iener Bet " Efuno.
Sd begann befer 3m meroen nnb ge:<
tpann unaufbultlam an @eiunobeit lno
@t6rfe. Sd tptege iebt 1875 Yfuno, nn0
ib bin polftd116ig 8ebetlt. Sd claude, tb
bin es mir nnb mberen 1buloig;~ ote1e
Mngabe gu r1aden."
Undergraduates Nffi6abit)
Gbnn Sin3er.-
sos. Or m m e T."
@dunan's Nlteratibe 1T tpirfiam in Sal
len bon 8ronditis. Njtbma, @eufieber.
@arsz unb Quneen<8efdperoen unb I'M
Mufban bes @btems. gntbdlt tein Gift.
Opiaten nber Meoi3in bic ii9 our Gee
ipobnbeit n1a@t. gu b~erfaufen bel ber
Naolitor Drug So. l11o nrberen 9arptz
apot6efern. SSragt mad Booflet. in melz
dem 8eilnngen ber3eidnet iin6 ooer
{dreibt an gdmdt1s Qaborntoriuu1, Hbt>
IabSIpbia. Eo., fir tpeitere @bioen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
8efampfnng bo1f- Saferbranb tnb
4artoffelfrate.

Nie 6armer bon @isconii1 oerlie-
rem ieoes Sobr bunoerttnnien6e bot
Collars 6ur9 8ranb int @afer;; Die
fen BerQuif fon1ren fte berbinberft,
tpett1p fie Ben Ganpen Dor ser Musfoot
'befeen, mas NIT geringett @oiten ge<
fdebm fam. MIs @ei3fluiigfeit miro
eine 20iung BON 1 8fun1 6ormalin
in so @nI[onep @aiier empfob1e1.
Das 8eiaet geldieM uuf folgen6e
@rt:: Man iidfiuiitttett cine Gage 5anfba<
fer "a 8om boh auf bem 8ornf1l1r
aus rno beipribt 6ieielbe nit ser 2o>
Jung Zig ite gut 611rdfnaBt 1T. Mott
brfngt Nun cine 2. Gage 5oatbofer
;mraaaf uno beipribt bieie mie6er ur6
gebt 10 tpeiter Dor 6s aner @natba-
fer beiprit lit. Man laBt SET Softer
.5tpei @t1n6en lang iteben attto fdaat>
felt i'm Damn atseina1roer, 6onpa 1er
:Sartpn troden miro. 8metmd int
Gage ion er 0ora1 111rgeidmtfeH tper-
Sen Biz er tro6en ut. @en11 ser So
fer breitttpiiirfig geiaet miro, 10 1T es
niM notbanen6ig i'm 51 trodtert.
G%ornpaIin ttat11tt mon III ie06er Mpor
tbefe fa1fen, es foitet bon 60-701
Gents pro @funo. nngefabr / @al=
lone ser obengenannten 20iung lit ge-
mug fir 1 8nfdeI Safer, eit @fu1b
Sormalin gerriigt alio fir SO @uide1
Samenbafer. Tormalin 1T 1iht gf=
ttg; es idnbet nl19 6em Safer miidbbtt,
1pen1 rnott Sen @otfem ehpas ldnger
als 5tpei Stn1tbet1 fteben I6Bt.
@egen &rdbe lei @ortoffeIn bat fitd
Sormalin u11d] betpdbrt uttb mettn ser
8o6et, in Sem 6ie @artoffeln ge3ogen
men6en, fpei bon @afterien III, 6ie Sic
&rabe herporrarfen, 10 fart man ooll-
fonrn,en refine &nrtoffeln ernten. De
@ebnrdolltng ser 5oatfartoffen lit fol-
gen1e; @be mon 3iefelben idnet6et,
1egt man ite in eine 2oi11rg bon u
Bfl1m6 6ormaltn in Is @alonen @oi<
ier u1t6 IdBt fte 2 Climbers 6arin.
8enn sic @artoffeln febr frdBig iir6,
10 ldBt man fie "a 5ttu6en 1T ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

iabrige @1pbolpb Geudtinger un6 ser
51idbrige slrbeiter &,1r8, mur6en be-
reiB perbatd. = 8urgermeiiter Ser
derbeier Gus Die1enbofen 1T
NIT 10 StimHrren BEL 3 meiBen Sftmm-
aetteIn gum @erufsblrgermeiter ge=
ipabbtat, borbeboltltb Ger @enebmigl1g
ser @egier1ng. Sos @ebalt 1T asf
1000 Morf ~feitgeiett mor5en.
Deferreiarttngarn
5eimer5eit beriibte ser @eftor ser
agrnmer Inipeufttdit 81. Sl1lilS
8oraaeer eire1t @eIbfhnor6oeria.1, tn
Dem er ii4 5ie Settle 5atrdNidy1itt. @eh
Siefer Belt befon6 er itim tn Der froa-
tiiden 9arbesirrennnitaH. 8or fur<
ger S3eit tpltroe ct nod @ien gebra6t,
mo an tbm cine 9peration borget1om-
men 1pltrboe, an .oeren Solger1 er ieBtt
ftorb. @ora1ser geb0rte gu Sen bber-
porragenoften politiiden @eri6nli9+
ffeiter &%roatters. - sSrt SIMS
,brnd lit Gran @miIie 5tol8, Ole Iet~
tie @ntelit 6es Stroller Srebeitsbd-
&n Spief Spedbader a1n1 Sodter 6es
betannten MnberI Spedbader, int M-
ter bon 80 Sabren geftorben. - SSn
6em @obnbauie Bel Ger 3iegelei Ser
&ppotbefarbanf in s. 1pnr<
Sc sic 90iGbrtge Mrbeiterin 55Dma1B<
ia NIT ibrem bier g1tteIfin6ern tobt in
SEN @eften al1fgefun6en. sic tparere
infolge Mltsitr0npers bon &obtenorD6
gas oats 5em 9fen erftidt. - Ser ee-
malige 2an6togsnbgeor6atete a1no
@robgrut6befiber @ouar6 Sitter ,.
Dubef, Elm geudtetes Mitglieb 1er
1eattiden @eieIidnt, lit I'M Sitter bon
SO Sabren in 8rog g%eitorben.
Gdtpei5.
Sn 3einingen lit Ser 6a1ni<
lierpaber Soief Greierma1tb unter ei<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Gin mirfiames Mittel sesen sic
@nrmplage lei Hferoen.

Se6er Garuner unb 8feroebegfa;swer
tptrS erfreut iein, at eitett 11etn Mit-
tel 9e9en sic qefiirdtete @urmplaee
Bel &fer6e1 at bSren, bog in ser hr-
gen 3eit ieines 8efonntieins ga113 er-
itaunlide &eiultate ge5eitigt bot. gs
ii11a Dies 5ie aus ser alten Seimotb
berubergefomntene11 @eurefa-&apieln,
ole fid in ser fir5eiten 3eit Gou}enoe
BON Srenn6en ertporben ltt11 in ser
M~ustreiblng bon @irn1er,1 BEL @fer-
oen als unibertrefflid ertpieien bo-
ben. Mus &uncerten bon %6orfbaren
8riefen bon Sarmern, sic sic &apieln
benlbter, geM berbor, SOB nod Sem
Gingeben bon tltr 5tpei @apfeln Sum
oerte bon 8ots ole mogliden @nr-
mer bon &feroen obgineen, u16 ooB
8feroe, Ole borber rtoger, biiig uro
itorriid paren, nod 6em Gingeben
Der @apieln iofort %5unaBanen nr6 aMe
idledten gigenidaften berloren. Die
@urmer geben ge>pobnli3 f9o1t nod
einige1 Stun6er nod benz gingebe11
ser @apfeln to0t I'M Miite ob ur6 iit
Dos MttteI um 10 ,pertbboler, als eg
obne tpeitere l1mitdnoe uno obne SUIT.
tertpediel ie6em Nfer6e lei9t ei,t9e-
gebe1 mer1en fam. glf alien Sat.
men, no @fer6e geboIten tperoen,
iollten gerooe lett ieoem ein3iger
Sbiere 5tpei ser @apfelr our 9ori9t
perobrei@t tpepoen, aud tpenrt fid sic
diuBerli4 nod ridtt bemert.
bar getnadt bobea. Die aopfeln fins
gefetIm 9arantiert urter 5eriol $50.
2t,741 uno f0nnet1 nud trogeroen
gegeben lperoen. Do8 Mittd
" eit5ig itt1 nGetn an be3ieben boz,
Der unieren 2eierr mo5fbetonnter
Breeders Saen1eoD So, 632 &ofi
Woter. g Sept. %, milnoufA,
Bis, gum 8reie bon $1.226 fir s
,oer $500 fit. IL 8apelr, portofrei
@ebroudsanipeiiulrg. Mu9 u
)aben IN 8irdbers Drug Store, MeeI.
'oie. Rian., ODER Eel 81. &. &arren
5reeport, 933iirtt. lr3eipe 62.bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
1es Dor iid ging. Sauienoe goben
has @eleit al1r lebten .@11beitdtte.
9ie &ebSlfernna Mmerifaa.
@oIbin4fo11. 11. ga

Wa1bingfon, II. SSat.
Die 8epolferurg ser Ser. Stoaten
obne Sniularbelibungetr betrt1g nod
.6en neueiten gddbunge1 om 2. So
rl1or 1918 96,496,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

Educated persons find it hard to be.
lieve that an Irish peasant speaks al
ways with compelling sense of style.
That 1t is so, Mr.. Padraic Colum de-
claros in My Irish Year" He tells
of man saying that he was offered
gallons of gold in Caron Jail to betray
the country" He used gallons" with
gold" for the ALTERATION. Another
man said. Il could have made monu.
ments OF money, II / had stayed in
America"
1t is said that the English peasant
has a vocabulary of from 300 to 500
words. Doctor Petersen took down
$500 words used by the Irish peasant
ry Of the Aran islands. DIR. Douglas
Hyde wrote down a vocabulary of g.
600 words from the mouths of Roscom.
mon peasants who could neither read
nor write, and he thinks he fell short
by 1000 words of the vocabulary in ac-
tual use! He believes that In Munster
especially in Kerry. the average vo-
cabulary in use among Irish speakers
Is probaHy between 5000 and 5000
words.
Behind this abundant vocabulary
there is a highly developed social
sense. In peasant Ireland, satire is
current, and has noticeable effect. An
old man ate meal in his sons house
one day, and afterward he spoke of his
daughter-in-law's housekeeping God
made meat" says he, and somebody
else made cooks" The Gael has all
ways been marked for his abundant
and vivid speech, and for his conspicu-
Gus martial qualities Born soldiers
of fortune says the German historian.
Very great scorners of DEATH" says
the Elizabethan observers.-Youth's
Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
ORIGIN OF THE SHIP SCREW
OIsmantled Bark Was Propelled to
Port by Entansled Whale, Ac-
cordins to Story.

Johann van den Brock. who arrived
the other day from Java on his way
home to Zaandam. Holland, to see his
family, said that his grandfather. Cor
nelius van den Brock, was the first
man TO have the idea of screw pro
pellers for steamships instead of side
wheels.
1t was in 1888. have been told,
said Mr.. van den Brock at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, the New York Times
says, that my grandfather command.
ed stout old Dutch bark of 900 tons,
sailing from Amsterdam TO the East
Indies The Groote Marie she was
called. In trying to weather the Cape
OF Good Hope the bark was dismast.
ed, and. like the FLYING Dutchman of
Vanderdecken, It looked as il the
Groote Marie would spend her days to
the crack of doom trying to get around
TO the Indian ocean on her way to
Java. One stormy afternoon the bark
was suddenly rocked by crashing
blow on her high square wooden
stern.
The captain and his officers, with
the crew on deck. rushed and saw that
the Groote Marie had been hit by a
whale which had stuck fast In the tim
bers and was slashing the sea with
its tail to get free.
The water began pouring into the
after hold and Capt, van den Brock
ordered the after hatch to be taken
of to see how much water was com
ing in. Directly the hatch covers were
removed, the enormous head of the
whale could be seen In the gloom of
the hold, and he started TO blow the
water out through the open hatch as
fast as it poured in. SO my GRANDPA
Their said, and in his struggle to re-
lease himself the whale propelled the
bark ahead at seven knots an hour
into Cape Town harbor."
Mr. van den Brock added that his
grandfather tried to get some of the
Dutch merchants in Cape Town to
take an interest In patenting a pro-
peller for use on steamers instead of
paddle wheels, as the Cunard line
then had on the Atlantic. but they
shook their heads and said they had
little faith in steam and prophesied
that canvas would still be the motive
power for ships.
When Capt van den Brock re-
turned to Amsterdam his brother skin
pers, who assembled daily in the old
cafe in the Frins Hendrix Gracht,
sarghed at his yarn and said that the
captain had taken too much Sehiedam !.
csse hight and dreamed the whale .
story.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Bootmaker's COMPLAINT.

DO you know why American mems
feet always look ugly?" said a boot
maker. No? Well, then, Ill tell
you.
. American mems feet look ugly be-
cause they have their shoes polished
while wearing them--an iniquitous
practice followed nowhere else in the
world.
Everywhere else men on retiring
slip trees into their shoes and set the
shoes outside their bedroom doors. A
servant takes them and pollshes them.
and after the dampness Of their pol
Ishing they rest for some hours in the
tree, and this does to them what hot
Iron does to a suit Of clothes-it press
es them, SO TO speak. taking out all
the ugly bumps and wrinkles, making
them like new.
But we Americans drop into an
armchair on high brass stand. Our
shoes are polished on our feet. The
ugly lines of wear instead OF being
moved by the process are confirmed.
rubbed in. And that Is why our feet
always look ugly--as ugly as cur
clothes would look IL we never seat
them to the tailor to be pressed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
NOTED MURDERS OF RECORD
Arsenic the Favorite Poison Of Crimi-
nails In Earlier Centuries, Says
English Lecturer.

Some notorious cases OF murder by
! arsenic were recalled by DR.. f. NJ.
! Sandwich. Gresham professor Of ply.
, sizes, in the third of his series CT lee.
lures on drugs at the City of London
school.
, A grim romance hung over the very
word arsenic he said and il had
been associated with cruel tragedies
in olden as well as in our own times.
Opium was the favorite drug of sui
cides and arsenic of murderers The
reason in the case of the suicide was
probably because opium was less pain
full and more rapid In its effect than
arsenic.
In almost every instance arsenic
had been the agent employed by those
human fiends who, having successful
ly disposed OF one victim without
arousing suspicion. appeared to devel-
op lust for murder, which was not
satisfied until the very number of
their victims stood as overwhelming
evidence against them.
The lecturer referred to the case of
the Warehouses de Brinvillers, who
lived in the time of Louis XIV. and
studied the effects of arseuical poi.
soning by giving poisoned sweets to
the poor In the hospitals She after
ward poisoned her father and two
brothers,
Another woman at the beginning OF
the eighteenth century poisoned more
than 600 persons. while third In
more modern times disposed Of 10,
including her three children, two bus
bands, and an intended third.
Henrietta Robinson was convicted
in 1883 of the murder of her son by
arsenic, and when the bodies of eight |
other members of her family and
servants were exhumed the same poi !
son was found In all of them but two.
Twenty-four cases of poison by means |
of fly papers were recorded.
Homicidal poisoning by arsenic was
declining to great extent owing TO |
the rigid restrictions imposed on the |
sale Of poisons and the publicity In I
the newspapers of murder cases.
Such publicity gave a person of crimt
nal tendency a wholesale fear of de-
lection and a sense of insecurity in
the face of the growing science OF
toxicology, which was bringing to the
light of positive knowledge that which
IN the past could only be a matter of
conjecture or suspicion.
In an earlier part of the lecture Or.
Sandwich referred TO the beneficial eff
sets of the three modern arsenical
'emedies-atoxyl, soamln, and salvar-
san.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02


Physical ailments ordinarily are dIe
to some previous misuse of the bodily
or mental equipment The law of com
pensation works by intiicting diseased
conditions on one who does not live
tight, who fails to obey the rules of
health, of sanitation and similar means
Tor preventing sickness. Because con-
servatfon of the human race has be-
come an important consideration. the
remarks of a writer in Health Culture
on this subject are pertinent.
The science of prevention has al
ready reached a stage with many per.
sons where they are in control Of their
habits and appetites, 30 or 40 YEARS In
advance of the age at which their par.
EMS or grandparents died OF Bright's
disease, hardening of the arteries, ap-
8plexy, diabetes, cancer, etc, in order
to prevent themselves from being
oyertaken by these diseases at the
same age. prevention being based up
on the tendency Of children to In.
herit the habits of their parents.
Instead of people waiting uatil af-
ter I. ey are sick for doctors to dose
them with drugs, many are living In
the open air, eating better food and
employing their brains to secure
health, efficiency and long life
Carrying the idea of prevention and
still farther. many alert
are beginning to rear their
children from babyhood in habits,
both mental and physical in character
With which to overcome the conditions
that caused disease and death among
heir ancestors
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

Man, Scoring Superstition, Walks
Under Ladder; 1t Falls on Him."
"CleYerly Fools Pickpockets by Con-
cealing His Wad: But There Was a
Big Hole in His Inside Vest Pocket"
Stage Lover Puts Too Much Fer
yor in Stage Kiss; Husband OF Actress
Hunts Him Up After Play is Over"
Purchaser of New Style Motorcycle
Starts 1t on All Right, but Doesn't
Know How TO Stop It; VIII Be Out
of Hospital in a Few Days"
Court Decides That Woman May
Become Militant Suffragist Without
Furnishing Husband Sufficient
Grounds for Divorce
Friendly Discussion on How 10
Distinguish Mushrooms from Toad.
stools Ends in Fight; One Man Loses
Ear"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

Seems to me the children do moth
ing at school now but cut out paper
dolls and make mud pies"
Well, the map of the world is
changing daily, so until things are set
tied they can't study history or geog-
raphy. These simplifled spoilers have
put spelling up in the air So what
are the children to do?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Town Row,

what's the wrangle about in Punk
vine?"
Some of the community want TO
maintain mud holes and swell their
private fortunes by hauling automo-
biles out. Others want to improve the
highways. pinch EN- for speeding, and
apply the proceeds te public works of
all kinds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Cnlna's Memorial Arches

The p'ai-lous. or memorial arches of
China, says Frederick Mccormick in
the National Geographic Maya z,ne.
rival the pagodas In grace, beauty and
numbers. Many of them are erected
to commemorate the devotion of yirtu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Robins Given Room In Church,

In the pulpit at Colinton parish
church (Midlothian) robins nest
was found the other day. The nest
was removed to the church room near.
by, where the birds will be permitted
TO remain and rear their family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Those "surnlnu SaIfds."

Foote Light-Isn't that desert scene
on the drop curtain natural?
Miss Sue Brette-No, | don't think
It is.
why not?'
because the curtain is made of as
bestos, and the sands of a desert are
usually burning"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
One of His Studies,

Church-How is your boy getting
along in college?
Gotham-All right.
What's the studying?"
Geography, guess. He wrote for
money today. He said he wanted to
learn the town"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

A certain little fsIlQw loves. his
MISUNDERSTANDING ~The other day,
herring her talk. perhaps . bit mourn
fully. of growing Oh, the child was
much troubled o Grandma be ask
ed, hts baby arms about the beloveds
neck, when YOU do get oldSyill nam.
ha@hrow YOU out on the ash heap,
Ike she does all@our old things?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue and pay
same. q
- o II. j. DACRES,
e.. Street Supervisor.
$50 tt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Nothing More to Tell?

I've told you all about myself, Mt
Pinkles," said Miss Broaday. you
know my exact weight, my height, my
favorite author and my views on the
suffrage question"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

MH - FNFTatVF OHFNN kIITn
at 9efek-sur-MeS near @B6ulogne.
France q few days@ago. an jnyalid
went fora drive in littN donkey
carw which stuck fast or@he ssashore
and began 10 sink, i6sseas the tide was
coming p. His@pighw@yas seen by
an aviator. who succesded in attract
ing the~attention of fisherman, wM
rescued the invalid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
River Forecast

No very decided changes are ex-
peeted in this river district during
the next two days.
Il. 7. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Tried a Bluff.

Wife (angrily)-This Is a nice time
to come home.
Hub-Glad to hear you say so. my
dear. l was afraid you might think il
rather late"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
lNcoNsEouENTlAL DETAIL.
"Ifeilo!"
aT-f1-4H

"Heilo!'
'Hello!"
is this DR.. FourthlyT
Yes"
This Is Mrs. Dorkins. Say, doctor.
Is that new chapel ON the west side
ready for use?"
Not yet, Mrs. Dorkins; we expect
TO open tt"
Il beg pardon, but there Is so much
noise here that can't quite"
Il was saying that we expect to open
It in few weeks"
Yes? What arrangements have
you made for music?
AS to that | can only say that we
have an organ deal on"
20, doctor, don't care whether she
wears an organdie lawn or silk pop
lin. Has she q good voice."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Cleanliness La Suauested

Keep yourself clean and bright You
are the window through which you
must see the WORKMAN and Super.
man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
NEWS OF THE RIVERS


Stage of river 1874 raise of Il
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
This Goes Without Saylnu.

A man may lead the ample life
And grow extremely strong.
But II he has nagglng wife
He will not live 1t long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled
weather with probably showers We'd
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02
When the Truth Is Lost.

Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have known. John
Ruskin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

GUS widows who refused 10 remerry.
The tabled phoenix. which never
changes its mate, is prominent IN the
decorations of these arches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-02

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ......... All
Sun win set today ........ 1:2l
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
FEW HORSES is REASON
FOR CLEAN STREETS
Company Says Eastern Cities are
Selling Old SprinlKIing Wagons

The passing Of the horse and the
substitution of the automobile is the
reason for the dustless. flyless, germless
city streets. says Stewart Mcdonald.
vice president of the Moon Motor Car
company He adds that the recent ac-
ton of the street departments Of Chi
cago. New York and Kansas City. in
selling their street sprinklers and sub
stituting washing apparatus, viii be
followed very shortly by similar action
in other cities.
Street department officials have
found that the same payroll will clean
and wash the streets as has been used
for sprinkling them. The washing each
night removes the dust and the further
elimination daily of the horse for city
use does away with filth which now
draws flies and produces germs.
1.-The time is not far distant when the
horse will he entirely out. Thep the
general use of asphalt and wood blocks
for all city streets viii be found"