davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

the one which he has now brought
to a successful close.
Parmentelo will be arraigned in
Buffalo on grand larceny and other
charges and will be given a cell in
the same prison in which his con-
federate, Rosario is now being held.
The Buffalo Credit Mems associa-
zion, which is the principal insti-
gator of the arrest, and by which
Detective 0'Grady is employed, is
affiliated with the national associa-
ton, which has membership of
more than $4,000, with branches in
all parts Of the United States, and
the interest in the arrest here will
be countrywide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
Life Without Lace.

"One can't help thinking what a
colorless life a man is forced to lead,
when one reflects that chiffon and
Venetion point and hand embroidery
and Irish crochet are to him mere
empty words, Whereas woman,
whether she is interested in babies, or
microbes, or husbands, o. poetry, or
Plato or bridge, is fundamentally and
always interested in cIothes.-From
Daddy-Long Legs, by Jean Webster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

Will this morning lead an organized
searching party of 100 to $50 men
along the z. j. " f. tracks. All the
lagoons will be thoroughly searched
and two large ponds will be drag
ged. One deep pond is beside the
A f. & C. tracks near the Haviland
farm two miles north of Wayne;
the othe- is on the Durham farm
partly in Kane county The sheriff
Of Kane county and the police OF
Elgin will assist in this search.
Mrs. Rcxroat is known to have
had a $1,000 mortgage on some
property at Sixteenth and Carpentc~
streets. and it cannot be found. She
had been trying to raise 5000 on it
just the sum she was to have put
into the dancing school at Wheaton.
She may have had the mortgage in
her suit case. or If she had pledged
it and raised the 5000, she may have
been robbed of that sum. Many let
ters, too, are missing and 1t is hoped
that they may be found in the suit
case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

A. Lincoln Spencer whose name
the mysterious Mr. Spencer" used,
cleared himself fully before the coro-
ner's jury He convinced Coroner
Horf that he knows nothing of the
case and that unjust suspicion was
cast on him by the use of his name
by the man who lured the tango
teacher to her death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
THOMAS HEIRESS is BORN.

Paris Oct, "a daughter was
born today to Mr.. and Mrs. f. R.
Thomas, Mrs. Thomas was Eliza
beth Rebecca Finley, New York
artist. She and Thomas were mar
ried year ago, Thomas having been
divorced by his first wife, formely
Linda Lee of Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

md even furniture for the pIac
we're granted on credit.
Early in the summer, Detectiv
)'Grady stated before the bills be
ame due, the company went
pieces and the members disappearet
rom Buffalo leaving merchants
that city the worse off by some IS,
eeo worth Of goods.
Detectives Land Rosario.
The Buffalo Association or Credi
Men engaged Detective O'Grady tt
take up the case. and after severa
months OF the most thorough
search, they landed Rosario, who aP
pears TO have headed the gang. il
St RAUL 'aFt week. Previous 4,
tbs o ut two Italians ir
Cir ir ai. Who are believed to b,
m"w @ nc swindlers. They
tip 0f amount of info-
nation, and tin tho strings thai
0'Grady alread had on Rosario, hi.
capture was eac ted in St. Paul.
The rrevious trailing had lee
them 90 Cleveland, where they learn
ed Rosario had fed to parts un
known, leaving long train of debt
behind him.
From Cleveland. the sIcuths Wen
to Detroit where they learned tina
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
kiiestones.

The old-fashioned little girl wht
used to be told that there was wild
bear in the blackberry patch now has
a grown daughter who doesn't believs
that ice cream makes freckles.-DaI
las News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

Tie iOhc '<Ai I Va iiA.
back, headaches an;
felt weak and wa
very irregular. Az
ter taking five bot
ties of Ly di a E
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound wit,
Liver Pills for con
stipation, | felt We.
and strong and have
no more femalt
troubles. / hop
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

much better than
did when the doct
was treating me.
don't suffer al
bearing down pair
at all now andI slet
well. | cannot 81
enough for Lydia /
Pinkham's Veget;
bic Compound ar
Liver Pills as the
have done so muc
for me | am enio'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
River Forecast,

No important change is expected
within this river district during the
next few days, except that the Ten
nessee, from Florence to about the
mouth, viii continue to fall for the
next few days, and the Ohio. from
the mouth of the Wabash to Cairo,
viii continue to rise at slow rate
fer the next two days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
For Bad Burns.

Burns and scalds should be treat.
ed with Clyce.ine and -four, the lat
ter heaped we'll over the afflicted
part. Then tie a linen bandage over
it. The irritation is quickly driven
away and q quicker cure assured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

ing good health now and owe it all
your remedies. ] take pleasure in tel
ing my friends and neighbours abo,
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Co
Quhone Street. Danville, Va.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

Europe today to lecture on the Pam
ama-PaCife Exposition, by which
means he hopes to get the German
government to take part in the fair,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
Many Snencers.


Meantime the arrest and release
of the many Spencers of Chicago
goes on daily. Alexander D. Spen-
Ger, yesterdays suspect was picked
up on the strets by detectives who
mad been given his description. He
was part owner of a poolroom. and
his partner said that he had disap-
Deared. He was shown TO Frank j..
Olson, who said instantly that he is
not the "Mr Spencer" who went
away with Mildred Rexroat. and he
was released.
The inquest, which was reopened
yesterday in The Town Hall at West
Chicago, brought out no new clews
TO the murderer and was continued
until October 10th. when 1t viii be
taken up again at Wheaton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

when the sktextisn Il fhs Bll-
letin 10 called TO Any niAsAtansAt
of fact or to any srref sexssrainx
any man or thing, ssrxssdsza VIII
eassrtuily be Mads.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
GERMAN LEADER SAILS
TO HELP PANAMA FAIR

New York, Oct. 3---Rudolf Cronau
vice president of the United German
Societies Of America. sailed for
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
SEARCH BEGUN
FOR SPENCER"
IN TANGO CASE

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
THESE TWO
YOUNG WOMEN
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. - would hav'
cramping spells, distressed feeling il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04

every suffering woman will give you
medicine trial. | give you permissio
to publish what your remedies hav
done for re. Mrs. Roy SIMMs, R
No. 6, Box "a, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
ONE OF NOTORIOUS
GANG OF SWINDLERS
ARRESTED IN CAIRO

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE 10 bUb6CkI3EkB.
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who 10 provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate all CON-
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
8 a. m. and 6 p. N. on week
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
THE WEATHER
Reported FOX The Bulletin BY
the United gtats. Weather
Bureau Service.
Local Data.

Local Data,
1912 1913
Highest temperature ....79 76|
Lowest temperature ...55 SO
Z p. M temperature III 81
Character of day ........... Clear
"a hour precipitation $3.50. None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun Will rise today ........ $3.50
sun will set today .........5:36
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
What Ten Dollars Did.

Danville, Va. 81 have only spent te
dollars on your medicine and | feel 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-04
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity; Fair weather
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
By DOROTHY DIX.

tn HE why Of the nagger has
Just been scientifically as
Certained.
Most of us who suffer from this
affection have been of the opinion
that it is just pure and unadulter-
ated cussedness that makes a
nagger nag. A learned psycholo-
gist says that this is a mistake,
and that nagging is brain itch,
and that a person suffering from
this complaint tries to relieve it
by scratching with the tongue,
and, as ii is impossible to scratch
the brain itself, he or she tries
TO allay the irritation by scratch
ing the nearest individual
The brain" says this scien-
fist, can be irritated just the
same as the skin by body poi
sons due to fatigue, worry and
illness Nagging is the effort to
relieve the subconscious itching
OF brain nerves and cells. II more
often occurs in women than in
men. Not on account Of an in
fertor nature or lesser control
over temper, but because woman
is more sensitive to brain irrtta-
ton, has fewer opportunities to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

relieve her feelings and impulses.
ITO return to the analogy of a
nagging skin. If you continue to
give way to it, to scratch it and
tear 1t, a sore soon appears and
finally ulcers. The skin nagging
is fastened upon you and you are
unfit for work or companionship.
If instead of scratching and slap
ping back at the skin you dis
cover the cause of the irritation
and get rid Of 1t, the nagging
ceases and the skin returns TO a
healthy state.
80 with the brain. You can
nag until you make sore spots,
psychologically speaking, in the
brain stun.
Then you become the chronic
nagger. The remedy for this is to
quit scratching the brain by
means of saying hateful things
to those about you and to find out
what causes the brain irritation
and relieve that This can often
be done by simple medical treat
ment, or by change of scene or
some slight diversion, even a
walk in the open air"
This scientific theory Of nag
ging each of US can confirm from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
aging Is Brain Disease, Says Dorothy Dix

our own experience. Probably
there is no one who does not
know what it is to have flashed
out, in some moment OF physical
exhaustion, a bitter speech that
he or she would have given
worlds to have recalled the next
instant, or who does not expert
ence the temptation it Is to harp
on old grievances when one is half
sick and nervous, and unstrung?
Nagging is at the bottom of al
most all domestic misery. It
breaks up far more homes than
drink or infdelity. 4 woman can,
and does, forgive the husband who
looks too often upon the flowing
bowl if he is pleasant and agree
able at home in the times between
his sprees. A wife is also con-
veniently blind to her husbands
sidestepping from the straight
and narrow path If in his own
domestic circle he is courteous,
gallant and appreciative. Like
wise a man will put up with a
deal Of bad housekeeping and
pay extravagant bills without a
murmur so long as his wife is
amiable, and good humored, and
doesn't try to henpeck him.
But the woman who comes to
hate her husband is she who Is
married to the man who is Chief
Knocker in the Amalgamated
Hammer Wielders' Union, and
who finds fault with everything
that she does, or doesn't do. The
woman who kills her husbands
love, and brings him to the place
where he feels that he is enter
ing a prison when he puts his key
in his own front door, is the per
petual crouch, who frets and
whines, and complains because
she can't have this, and she can't
do that. and her husband does do
this. and he doesn't do that. Love
will stand everything but nagging
When it encounters that, it just
turns up its toes and dies.
Recreation.
Heretofore there has seemed to
be no cure for this most common
and deadly enemy Of domestic
happiness. but the discovery of
this scientist that nagging is
really a symptom of brain dis
order that can be relieved brings
a message of hope to those af-
7icted with a nagging husband or
wife
Therefore. madam, # you have
a husband who begins finding
fault before - has hung up his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
There's No Good Excuse For
Stopping Cars During Storms

The Georgian has received quite number of complaints
against stopping of and of power current during
thundrshowers that incidental the
past few weeks the service has been inter
rupted often occasionally long time forty minutes
The furnishing many manufacturing enter
prses has been off often and the employers have lost hun
dreds of dollars in proftless pay their worlmen.
superintendent of the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany The Georgian that these stoppag service
unavoidable At any he says they will continue long
we have thunderShowers.
The Georgian that great corporation the
Georgia Railway and Power Company capitalized millions
the basis of its public service monopoly MIGHT take steps
avoid in the future interruptions annoying and costly
to its patrons.
In other cities such condition does exist Therefore,
the Georgia Railway and Power Company prevent it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

hat when he comes home Of an
evening, don't weep and look
upon yourself as a martyr.
Just reflect that he Is suffering
from brain itch, and that the best
remedy for that is fresh air and
exercise and amusement. Don't
try to keep him at home. Urge
him to go out to the baseball
game Of an afternoon, to play golf
or to go TO the club as soon as
dinner is over.
In that way his brain cells will
get the stimulation they need,
and he will take out in yelling
bitter advice to the umpire. or
swatting a ball, or fighting with
a fellow club member over the
tariff, the irritation that he would
otherwise have vented upon you
and the children, and the chances
are that he will come home in a
mild and pacific humor. Believe
me, golf has been the salvation of
many a home. and the club is
conservator, instead of destroy
er Of family life.
And. sir, If you are one Of the
unlucky ones who drew a nag
ging wife in the marriage lot
terry, try making her over instead
of hunting I'D an affinity to con-
sole you.
Don't Rush Off.
When your Maria starts in to
remind you for the billionth time
Of all your faults. don't go out
alone and slam the door behind
you. Take her along with you.
Consider that her poor brain is
itching until it is half mad with
the monotony of the treadmill Of
homework, where she has gone
the same deadly monotonous
round of cooking, and sewing,
and mending. and baby tending,
until she is so bored that she is
ready 10 nght Just 10 get a little
ginger UNEXPECTED into life.
Give her something gay and
pleasant to think about Take her
TO see a jolly play, BUY her a meal
at a restaurant. If you can't do
anything else go to see the NOV
ing pictures, or treat her to soda
water, or walk her by the finest
store in town and tell her how
you'd like 10 buy her l tiara. and
an imported French dress, if YOU
had the money.
In a word, scratch the nagger's
brain cells with something pleas
ant 70 think about il you want
to escape being clawed yourself
The suggestion is worth trying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
The Admirable Currency
Bill President Wilson Has
Brought FOrWdrd

DEOuYICL IOI UUIU
THE
Wilson has made administration much important than
tn tarfh
already being attacked vigorously secretly by powerful through
andp
ppthe the Government and not the
shall the of the
discussing willie
clear:
~ Why reform of our currency laws is urgently needed;
~
inva o % enao has
~ Why influential bankers opposing secretly b" bitterly
CURRENCY REFORM
Simply stated country money pan stdngeny
payzng is
80 S"r. ~ -, 80 100000 49, ct ,od detected ~ tb T,..
guarantee
o
every
deposited in the Treasury security
This currency inaenBs money
instance period
it impossible enlarge
any
it S
would enable them bank
most edforle legitimate tradeH is nmO5d fAout obtm
hampeed
il
privilege a
people of the
the panic 1878 which bank
the az
sto
Of
a
%
be
be- n n
a. n il
rarly for lin their daily
ALDRICHs CENTRAL RESERVE SCHEME FAILED
@
all
of
toobta public notb
o
0
proved ls
drchp an prov a o dozen
central association the officers which
have ras 0 o be
no Of
ottod discount he o o
Blu central bank in
the drafts presented by the individual
n 10
circulation and
by he me KEEP tine
sL LI t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Today's Short Story
A Soldiers
C0nstancy

THEY were l0unging on the broad
porch Of the casino looking at
the bathers. He was a major in
the -th United States cavalry and had
just come from the far west. She was
a spinster Of twenty-eight.
"Can you tell me-" he said, stepping up
to her and raising his hat d~eferentially,
when this building was erected7"
II cannot" she replied.
1.-The reason I ask" he said, drop
ping into q confidential tone, rs that
right where this building stands TWEEN
ty years ago today l parted with q
woman who was to have been my
wife. have returned to visit the
spot on this twentieth anniversary"
"You are a rare example Of con-
stancy." she said alphabetically.
SOLDIERS are usually models Of con-
stancy."
''Tbey are? One summer q West
Point cadet proposed to me. | learned
that he had been engaged to three
girls In two seasons"
Boys. mere boys. those fellows! But
I took no general interest in your sex
while at the Point. loved when !
went there. and when I left ! spent my
leave before Joining here with the girl
I loved"
"And you lost herr
yes. Then. after several efforts to
speak: But the story 10 too sad to
tell. Her father owned a cottage here.
For aught I know she may still be
spending her summers here
we have a cottage and spend every
summer here. II you will con,de her
name to me ] may be able to tell you
something Of her"
..Her name II or was Margaret Ha-
vens."
How stranger" said the girl after .
brief pause. Margaret Ravens = my
aunt"
Is she marrisdl"
mo"
.W1hat Vas your ciass q Wet
Point3'' che asked.
Let me go" t~houghtfulay II 49,
a10g& We wsre graduated IN hurry
ara ssnt u % Cuba
TAsa - nust - q egfes @ =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
WHAT HOUSEWIVES
WANT TO KNOW.

Soap turns white paint yellow. as
does also hot water. SO in washing
light woodwork use cool water with
just enough ammonia or borax in the
water to soften it.
Before using a new lamp chimney
always tougher it by setting 1t in a
pan of cold water on the back of the
stove and then bringing the water
slowly to a boil.
Grated white potato scattered yer
fine carpets and then swept up with
a clean whisk or broom will freshen
their color.
A small package of absorbent cot.
ton is excellent to keep in the nursery,
for IL cream, butter or gravy gets on
the children's clothes it can be COM
pletely absorbed IL the cotton Is ap-
piled at once.
When the fatirons are put on to
heat beads Of moisture form on them
in about half a minute or so. If the
irons are then lifted and this dew
wiped of with a clean dry cloth they
will always be smooth.
Z 3
Many .casseroles will not stand heat
at first, but must be tempered. Be-
fore using at all they should be placed
in a pan or large kettle and complete
ly covered with cold water. Bring
slowly to a boil and then remove from
the fire, letting the ware cool in the
water before taking out. Avoid chang
ing the temperature from hot to cold
or cold to hot too abruptly lest the
ware be cracked.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

A CERTAIN innate refinement must
"a always be evident, whether you
are eating alone. ut picnics or at
a formal dinner party. But many little
conventionalities have come down to
US and are easily mastered. Here are
some main facts:
When you sit at the table sit erect.
Don't SLOUGH in your chair nor bend
far over your plate to eat 1t is not
considered good form to place elbows
on the table during the progress of a
meal, and any handling Of napkin
rings, forks, spoons. ETC., to keep the
hands occupied is decidedly Ill bred.
Do not spread the napkin out over
the chest or lap. You are not sup
posed to be SO careless in eating that
a complete covering Is necessary. 1t
should not be tucked in the dress as
II it were a bib. for you are credited
with an ability to eat without drop
ping your food. The correct place is
owe your knees. and when you need
to wipe your mouth or hands it should
be used unobtrusively and quietly.
When you are eating IN a restaurant
or a hotel dining room it is not neces-
sary to fold your napkin, for It is sup
posed that clean one will be given
for the next meal. Place It folded
carelessly on the table when you leave.
When visiting a day or two at a
friends you will be safe to fold it In
its creases. for linen is rarely changed
at each meal. The best guide is to
watch the hostess, who by her action
will intimate what is the general rule
~ tho homo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

An excellent plan before putting
ones hands into soda water 70 to rub
them well with a piece Of mutton Fat.
This counteracts the bad effects Of
soda.
{ Z 3
Yaseline applied to the eyebrows at
night will stimulate the growth Of
them. It is q good thing to keep q
tiny eyebrow brush and use It every
day, training the hair carefully. The
brushing stimulates the hair roots.
;szaysf 3
Lemon. b0rax or ammonia 10 excel
lent for removing stains from the
hands. Every housekeeper should keep
In her home lemons. for they are SPLEEN
id for whitening and softening the
skin. especially sitter any hard labor.
n co., q nausea. lemon jules inBa;
siass of cold water will prove ascure.
l1hete ~ sone person.. howsvae.to
sNtnmthaaEGktssss sulellF ofs q lelnoaf1s.
1aekealalg.g eatlhagt I Z c,1ls wosll1 ~.
AGboeStho0.S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

this being the anniversary Of that
parting. The Spanish war took place
only a decade ago."
Did l say twenty years? oh, no;
not twenty! l meant to say ten."
Soldiers are notorious for their care
l~essness in small matters, especially
as to time. l suppose they all expect
to be killed and never grow old. But
this love Of yours for my aunt-how
| singular that you should meet me
here!" :.
Very"
"And how fortunate"
THAT depends" he said. II am but
a battered soldier. She was, when We
parted, not only beautiful, but wealthy.
She may have kept both beauty and
wealth."
"Not her beauty. Twenty years IL Q
long while for a woman to preserve
that"
"You forget: It is only ten"
Even ten years bring their changea
My aunt Is not beautiful. She met
with an accident. She wears q glass
eye"
A pause, after which be said impas-
sively. "Do you suppose that IN IN
AFFAIR Of the heart any .marring Of
woman's beauty could turn . soldier
from his love?"
"A soldier doesn't watt for q WON
ans beauty to be marred or to fada
He doesn't give It time"
"You speak ironically. Am I 10 r.
greet having connded to you Q mattss
nearest my heart1"
mo; sympathize With you %
heartily that ! am goins.to rsunits you
With your lost love. The cottoge over
there with a hedge % ours Call this
afternoon for q cup Of tea q s and
you shall see her"
He called at s. The lady hs had
met in the morning came, supsFbayS
dressed. into the drawing room.
Here 10 my aunt" she raid, taking
up q photograph album and turning u,
. picture Of q girl Of eighteen.
He looked ct the picture, then up at
the ceiling.
sHumbugi' she exclaimed, brelk1nGs
into Z laugh. you don't even rsmem-
Der me @ I was then. Tho plcture u
mine, taken about the time you pro
posed to me during the gr~sduatdngShop
1t West Point lam MT astonishsd'
that you don't recognise mo afteHSA
ten years change hut that you.
shouldn't remembesm M ~ you sawam No
"a that oecasion o hoManlatin9.s