davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Keep Your Blood Pure and
Danger viii be
Avoided.

Strolung through the woods or clear
Ing brush. picnickers, hunters, fisher
men-loek out for poison ivy. And In
the meantime keep your blood pure by
using S. S. 8. II your skin Is rough
with eczema. pimples or any other
eruption, S. s. S. stimulates the fine
network of blood vessels In the skin to
dry up and heal all sore spots.
S. S. s. will do this positively. 1t
dominates the principle of osmosis.
stimulates the cells of the skin TO select
their own nutriment from the blood.
made pure and healing by the wonder
full medicinal ingredients of this ia
nous blood purifier 1t is a safe rem
edy. as it contains no minerals. and yet
Its action is a marvel.
You can get 8 \. s. In any drug
store. but insist upon having 1t. The
Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Ga, pre-
pares this famous blood purifier. and
you should take no chance by permit
ting anyone to recommend a substi-
tute, And IL your blood condition Is
such that you would like to consult d
specialist freely. address the Medical
Dept. The Swift Specific Company. ls6
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Cairo People Learn the
Importance of Itl

Backaehe is only a simple thing
at first;
But If you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Brlght's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad TO know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the honest statement OF a resi-
dent of this locality.
3. Greek. grocer. MalR St, Mound
City, H., says II know from per.
sonal experience that Doans Kidney
Pills are a good medicine Tor disor-
dered kidneys. Kidney disease
made me miserable. My back and
head ached and pains often extended
from my loins into my neck. l was
restless and when | got up in the
morning. / felt all tired out. Hay-
ing Doan's Kidney pills recommend
ed to me, used them. They proved
of benefit in every way"
Fors sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' S.
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Are We Cutters ~

1t is painfully obvious that the
local ball players have no idea OF
winning the pennant and this atti-
tude is certainly inexeusable so long
as any certain number OF faithful
fans" are willing to spend money
fer admission tickets. Cairo aas a
ball team that ought to win the
pennant, or, at the worst, finish in
the first division.
II requires leadership and energy
TO win baseball games and We
sadly confess that these elements
have been absent from recent
contests at BridgevIew park. Let
us hope the players will work hard
er, so that Cairo will finish in the
first division. even IL in the fourth
place. This would be an excellent
showing, considering the fact that
Cairo finished last in 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Money Needed.

commercial organizations, like
any other hnsines, cannot be prop.
erly conducted when funds are linn.
ited This has been the great dif-
ficulty with the local organizations
and it will never be overcome until
the proposed consolidation plans are
carried out.
The Commercial club has been
boarding its funds for nearly a year
so that an obligation incurred in
'1anding" a new factory may be
disposed OF and in the meantime
many promising prospects have been
passed UP because of the lack OF
funds
With membership of so and an
income of $1,000 a month, which
would mean annual dues of only S2J
the amalgamated clubs would have
a working capital. 1t would place
the organization in the position OF
being able to go after things in the
proper manner
The Commercial club now has a
membership of about ESQ and its
income from this membership would
hardly pay the operating epenses OF
an ice cream stand. The Board OF
Trade has less than 100 members
and the Retail Merchants associa-
tion about $50, which makes an ap-
proximate total of 400 members in
the three organizations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

the ground carefully. 30 close to one
another that they could touch hands.
AS they closed in the ranks became
thicker. Animals OF many kinds, con-
fused as the ranks closed In on them,
tried to break through the Gordon and
were Killed. Captains held order In the
front row, that the army might not
become crowd. Birds, alarmed by
the shouting. rose and wheeled.
In the city immense crowds watched
the bulletins sent momentarily from
the very field itself by private wires
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
AUGUST 30 IN HISTORY.

lS01---The French evacuated Egypt
in favor of the British.
1S02---John Childe, who induced
congress to pass the first
grant Of public lands TO bene
fit a railroad, born In Wes
Boylston. Mass. Died Febru
airy g., 1858.
1S12-%-British were repulsed by tn;
Americans at Belair, Nd.
1s62---Confederates victorious In th'
second battle OF Bull Run.
1S77---Turks defeated in a desperate
sortie at Plevra Rall Bulgaria ggaaiita, b,
the Russians, who captured
the town.
lgU4---Terrific fighting continues
between Russians and Japan
ese at Liao-Yang.
1912---Disastrous tornadoes In Phil
ippines cost lives of many ma
tives,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

strung hastily TOR the occasion, En-
terprislng journals had prepared huge
rough maps. on which the contracting
circle was indicated by red lines. cen
stantly redrawn. II was discovery be.
fore multitude. The imagination OF
the public, fired by its realization of
this fact. stretched itself ahead OF the
distant beaters. bodying forth what
they might find.
AS the circle narrowed excitement
grew. AL business ceased. The streets
were crowded; the windows OF the
buildings looking out ON the numerous
bulletin-hoards were black with heads.
Those who could not see demanded
eagerly of those who could.
In the Atlas Building the wireless
operator hung out of his window Be-
side him was Jack Warford.
Darrow declined TO join him. "You
tell me-" said he.
Jack therefore reported back ovei
his shoulder the bulletins as they ap.
peared. The crowds below read them,
their faces upturned. One ran:
Gordon now has surrounded the crest
OF the Knob. Station of Monsieur X de
termined among oak-trees, Men halted.
Picked company surrounds"
The crowd roared Its appreciation
and impatience. A long pause followed.
Then came the next bulletin.
search discovers nothing"
A puzzled angry murmur arose. con-
fused and chopped. like cross currents
in tideway. Finally this was hung
out:
''No traces Of human occupancy"
A moments sstonished pause en-
sued. Then. over the vast multitude.
it's faces upturned In incredulous
smazement; over the city lying spark
ling in the MONDAY sun fell the pail
OF absolute darkness.
In the wireless Office OF the Atlas
Building Percy Darrow laughed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

Recent medical tests made In s!
Louis and Buffalo, n. Y, show con
cIusiFely that the housefy carries
disease similar to infantile paraly-
SIS from chickens that have died
from limberneck. This announce
ment should encourage the trades
men 10 obey the screening ordi-
nance without grumbling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
CHRIsTIANIzING GYpsIEs

Geneva. Switzerland, Aug. 2s-
American tourists complain of be
ing besieged for funds 10 hell
Christianize millions Gypsies whu
cross Europe yearly, Movement iii
rected by Swiss soc ETY. which thinks
task possible
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

San Francisco, Aug. 29.--- Richard
Bunnell. who has charge OF the ar
rangements of the world tour be-
tween the Giants and the White Sox,
sailed today for Papan to complete
plans for the proposed route in the
far east
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
,M0RGANTHAU NAMED
AS ENVOY TO TURKEY

Washington. Aug. 29.-Presdent
Wilson today sent to the Senate the
name of Henry E Morganthau of
New York City, to be ambassador 10
Turkey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Sold Manufactured Mummy"

An Imitation mummy, constructs
mainly from the bones OF calf. Wa,
recently sold in Cairo 20 a tourisi
from the United States as the remains
OF a palace dtgnitary of the thirt
Egyptian dynasty. The fraud was
however detected and the native who
made the sale was placed under ar.
rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
WEBSTER'S BIRTHPLACE.

Franklin, n. H.. Aug 29.-Great
celebration held here marking res
tOration OF birthplace oil Daniel
Webster. House discovered last
october and society was formed TO
restore it 10 original state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
TAMMANY OPPOSES CURRENCY.

New York, Aug 29.-Tammany
Hall leaders here refuse DISCUSS
Washington report that their rep
resentativea In Congress are con"
spLring to beat Currency Legislation.
Smiled, significantly, however
when suggestion was made that they
approved men who wrote GLASS;
Owen measure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
RAhU Goes 10 Red Soy

Boston, Aug 29.---Walter Rehg,
'ielder of the St Paul team of the
American association. recently trad
"a To the Red Sox. reported for duty
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Ito be continued
CELEBRATING BOOSTERS DAY

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 29.-Busi-
ness suspended to celebrate boost
ers' day" in recognition OF work of
Wilmington team in Tri-State
league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Speeders at Elein

Elgin. IN. Aug. e9.---The worlds
greatest speed monsters are here fol
two days Elgin road races. Ander-
son, De Palma. Wishart and Joe
Dawson will war for the Elgin ma
tlonal trophy and $2.500 purse to-
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
Killed BY Flying Splinter.

A curious death betell a child at 81,
Die. France. the other day. A man
was cutting up tree trunks for firing
He was splitting some OF the large
ones by boring hole. putting in lit
tie gunpowder. and exploding it. =
girl Of eight watched him from be
hind first-hoor window which closed
Suddenly a trunk exploded, and q
splinter few up smashed through the
window, and pierced the child's heart.
She died Immediately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30

CHAPTER I-Psrcy Darrow. q young
scientist IN search Of q ,ob enters the OF
hcs OF Boss Mccarthy of New York.
Mccarthy has just been threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him TO flee
TO Europe. He dosa not taxa the mss-
sage seriously
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-30
CHAPTER x1v-Mora tsrr,ty,,~ m

sages come. Darrow. through the news
papers. reassures the people. He fear
the Unknown win stop the vibrations o
heat which would mean complete ami
hilatIon OF al nfe. animal and YeKstahlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

h"m" tarhsbu9g where sne spent tho
past $50 weeks wi,h friends and rel.
atit's
Mis- Evelyn Booher has returned IN
""r home here from Manuirgtou
"h"r" sh" spent the past few weeks
visiting friends
Nr and Mrs Thoma. Mullen have
returned nome from a frip epcnt
around th" lake..
Miss EIla Smith. Who has been
.p'ndiuE q few weeks 200 Pittsburgh.
Pa. with friends. h1s arrived home
Miss Julia Campbell has returned
nom" from Sarii~ -. where she spspt
90" past i"N days visiting friends and
relatives.
Nrs. ketta Roberts who has bean
confined 60 h'r cottage ON tho canp
Grounds Win an illness is improving
Miss Isabelle Wood 81 Cisrksbrrrg
' sr"u1'rr q few DAYS with f-ieuds
"'d r'I1f.+". tr This Cift.
" .'4 Helen and Louis. william
if'" returned to their home al la.
rin" % after spending tt. pa.f fea.
GAS with friends and relatives her,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

mated "a Is cont, day Ous-teutn
90 'h' money prisoner earns will b.
FaVec and given ro him when h-
.+t"F
The rr.-on.i-' wages Wiz vary ae-
0rl.n- 'r t.' uafUr. az 'be crime
tho length ~ th" term and Tine mum.
t"r o. dependent who l1oh 200 tur
Irl-uI..- .ur t.au.iI tH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
BETTER HAN SPANGlyd.

a'htnE JOS ..ut ,..f- children ~ 10 f.
grit'rE Ihrrs Is a CONS .ittiIInnsf use
- tifs trouble Mrs " Summers ttor
W. N"ffr I.tue. lu1 VIII aerI frrr fo
''I VIZ fuIl furfrurffnns send 10
.i'O'f 'ui Hr'fa ifI fnffHf 10 Ntur rffI.
e. 'n 'rOnH|. N"u Hn $50 Va. rfrn'f
H.f..H f... .HI..I fF. .naf..sa srs be- 800
LOU f I..a I-rafu.rnf as. frre.
alu.'f a-' Hr~f rerf trcuhIed win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
NEWS FROM
OVER OHIO
rnteutgsnesr Bureau.
Columbus, o., July as.

rnteriigsncs- Bureau.
Columbus, o.. July IS.
ID l.. II. TNlssing. an attorney and
progressive Democrat, today accepted
an invitation TO become a candidate
for mayor on a progressive independ-
ent ticket. Tussing was a member or
the charter commission. believes In
the commission form OF government,
and Is bitterly opposed TO the present
Democratic administration. A COM
plete independent ticket likely will be
nominated. Former Mayor g. s. Mar
shall and Chief OF Police g. r. Carter.
who announced their candidacy. de
cided to enter the Republican prima-
ry. and because OF this. Bull Moose
leaders refused to indorse them. al
though they had previously expressed
Willingness TO do SO.
As a result OF being hit on ;he head
with base ball while he was spec
tator OF a game three years ago. Fran
els Graham, aged SO. a veteran OF the
Civil War. was declared insane and
committed to the Columbus State hos
pital to-day. Graham was uncon-
scious for three days after being hit.
cerebral hemorrhage having devel-
oped
--=---
Ray Berlin Hugus. Just OH, OF High
school. has been nominated for mayor
OF Findlay by one faction OF the So
cialists.
A large cat was electrocuted on
tall pole supporting trolley wires on
an electric line near Humden today
The cat had climbed TO the top OF the
Apole TO get a bird She touched a
-
fame. and the feline fell Ia the ground
where four little kittens huddled TO
gether awaited her
Petitions signed by $500 persons
were filed with the Secretary OF State
to-day by the auti-saloon league call
ing for a referendum on the measure
10 prohibit the shipment OF liquor into
dry territory. The bill was one o, i've
initiated at the last session OF the
Legislature. and which was not acted
upon. Five thousand more names
than the three per cent required APP
pear On the petitions. and the spon-
sors defy the State administration or
others to find any torgeries among
them. The work o. obtaining sigma
lures was done b. volunteers. and no
money was paid % circulators
Under orders from the attorney gen
eral. State Auditor pOnahey today
paid out $4,000 on the order OF the
Perry Centennial Commission for
prizes for the best races held this
week. Donahey fled q protest. how
ever. against eNpendiug public money
for things not bsneucia. 20 The PEG
pie"
An examination o. The bin u.ie-
which the appropriation Is made
shows that .' IS loosely drawn. and
that the MONEY can be- used FOR prec-
tically any purpos" desired
Mrs. Laura Oaks today fled petit
ton for divorce against her husband.
William oaks. alleging thai be desert.
ed her AZ hey home a. Johustown Pa
February 2u. 1910. The two were
married in 1901 a. Eva1sburg Pa.
and have one child. son aged TO-
Under neV. Law. prisoners IN tie
OHIO penitentiars viii have 20 earn
thei. own way. and based or wage
sale which fhe new warden Preston
Thomas. has drafted some VIII r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Under q new Law. prisoners IN the
OHIO penitsntiary viii have 20 earn
their own way. and based or q wage
F~ale which fhe new warden. Preston
Thomas has d~as'ed some wifi Pc.
'rive from orc 60 sever cents an hour
Zach prisoner viii have to uay FOR bis
Keep cgt o. his wage and This I- est.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Y uoAAeAAHcu a COInplete secret Mean
while the decree of public sentiment
which could be traced directly to its
utterances finally became a dominant
force in the determination OF interna.
tional policy.
The enterprise was also successful
from financial standpoint far beyond
the widest dreams or either Wads.
worth or myself.
Gold was hurled at US. and We sue.
cessfully defied the concentrated Of
fort OF the billion dollar newspa
trust. whose organization had been C
garded as an epoch making event
In early July. about six months after
: the enterprise was launched. startling
! head lines proclaimed TO the nine mil
lion readers OF the Phoenix that the
German English alliance had deter
mined upon measures OF force ~ nee Z
be-, 20 preserve the unity OF their do
minions and the supremacy OF com
merce which for centuries had been
their boast.
The English premier. in the course
OF speech before parliament. had
said:
The vested sovereignty over our
colonies must he maintained. or an
open rupture with a sister nation may
no longer be avoided. and the mid
years Of this cycle will witness scenes
OF scientific carnage which will appall
the hearts OF all onlookers Unless the
tone Of recent demands Of the Ameri-
can legation IS much modified, or they
are Withdrawn entirely for representa-
tion. war is lnevitahle''
Tie effect or this paragraph upon
the readers of the Phoenix was electri-
cal. although not entirely unexpected
II was the elimination Of a long series
Of unpleasant Incidents starting years
before with the Nicauraguan canal
treaty
We had scored the greatest news
beat 81 the twentieth century.
Preparations FOR III" impending con-
hicr Were hurriCly begun. and in u
hours from the edition ~ tho Phoenix
containing the news every brigade in
tn" army and the National Guard.
every vessel in IN navy. lad been
called Ia duty, ana stood ready for
orders
Masses OF troops at BOSTON. Buffalo
'hicaso. and Seattl" wcr. waiting to
: crush canada. and every strategic
point from tho West Indies To the
Philippines was covered Lv an Abort
ana powerful navy. supporting the
soldiers VIII" carrisoned th,s. posts.
on" hundred and twenty hours later
WaG-w"rth rushed madly into the
Phoenix office ~ New York. where Z
sat alone. his arms gyra'inr like wind
mills
nat iu IA" deNiIs namy ar. you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

A large cat was electrocuted on a
tall pole supporting trolley wires on
an electric line near Humden today
The cat had climbed TO the top OF the
Apole TO get a bird. She touched a
live wire. there was a burst OF blue
flame. and the feline fell Ia the ground
where four little kittens huddled 10.
gether awaited her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Ray Berlin Hugus. lust out OF High
school. has been nominated for mayor
OF Findlay by one faction OF the So
cialists.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
TO RETRY BATHTUB CASE.
Taft Refuses to Dismiss Suit Against Alleged Trust-President Stands
 by Wickersham.

President Taft refused to dismiss the criminal antitrust suit against the bathtub trust. He was requested to terminate the proceedings by Herbert Noble and Harry NJ. Daugherty of counsel for the defendants.
 The president stood squareTy behind Attorney General Wickersham and Ed win F. Grosvenor, special assistant to the attorney general. The attorney gen. eral has been constant in holding to his determination to retry the case at De troit Feb. 3. He will accept no pleas on behalf of the defendants, it is said. except pleas of guilty.
 The attorneys appealed to the presi dent, who discussed the situation with Messrs. Wickersham, GrosvenQr, Noble and Daugherty. The combination com plained of, 1t was pointed out, had been terminated in January, 1911. The pres ident. however, sustained the depart ment of justice view that the defend ants should be tried nevertheless.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
BABY BY PARCEL POST.
Batavia (o) Mail Carrier Safely Delivers Boy of 1o34 Pounds to
 Grandmother-Cost 15 Gents.

Vernon O. Lytle, mail carrier on route No. out of Batavia, O., is the first man to accept and deliver under parcel post. conditions live baby. The baby boy, which weighed ten and three-quarters pounds, just within the parcel post limit, Is the child of MT and Mrs. Jesse Beagle, who live near Glen Este.
 The "package'' was well wrapped and ready for mailing when the car. rier got It. Its measurements reached seventy-two inches, also just within the law, which makes seventy-two inches the limit.
 Lytle delivered the parcel safely to the address on the card attached, that of its grandmother. Mrs. Louis Beagle, who lives about q mile from the baby's home. The. postage was 15 cents, and the parcel was insured for $50.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
 DEFIES CONGRESS
Asserts House Has No Power
 to Regulate.
ADMITS STATE HAS RIGHT

Organization Defends ItseI1 In Argu-
 nent of Sixty Pages Filed With Pujo
 Committee - Governor Sulzer Sends
 Special Message on Abuses.
 The New York Stock Exchange be- gan its fight against reformation by denying the right of the federal gov ernment to control its incorporation and regulation.
 In doing so It admits the power of the state of New York to enact laws for the regulation of its business.
 The defiance of the federal govern ment to interfere with it and the ad- mission that the state of New York can do so is contained in these twenty-nine words in the 24,OOO word brief filed with the Pujo committee at Washing ton:
 we assert that no regulation what ever Is within the power of congress. But we are far from asserting the state is without any power of regulation"
 Further admission of the power of the state is made in these terms:
 "That the state may legislate with re- spect to transactions such as improper manipulation is unquestionable. How effectively it can legislate as to such matters Is another question. Hopes and expectations in that direction are apt to be In averse ratio of accurate knowledge and experience. It is reg ulatfon interfering with and diminish Ing the responsible self government of such an exchange that we argue against as detrimental in an tncalcula- ble degree as well as to the interests of the public as those of the exchange.
 John c. Milburn and Walter Taylor filed the brief. The exchange begins by defying the federal government to in- terfere with It's activities and proceeds through an argument of sixty pages to defend the organization, members and practices of the exchange.
 Governor Sulzer of New York sent special message to the legislature urg- ing reform laws regulating stock ex- changes and the brokerage business. He recommended remedial laws to end various abuses of stock gambling. The message was of especial importance because of the money trust investiga. ton just completed at Washington, at which the New York Stock Exchange was under fire.
Connecticut western news., 1913-01-30
LAKEviLLE

MT. T. l.. Norton will entertain the public at the M. E. Chapel on Friday evening this week with 8 talk on his travels last season. .. '
 The M. E. prayer meeting of the week Thursday evening will commence at 7:12 instead of 7:3O, to give those 8 chance who wish to attend the Club meeting, roomwhere MT. Holley Rudd will address the audience upon the rail- road signal system.
 Mrs. Thomas Goldsworthie and daugh- ter of Ore Hill are visiting friends in Torrington.
 MT. Ernest Canfeld of Torrington was an over-Sundsy guest of Miss Olive Hubbard.
 Miss Edith Russell of Sharon has en- tered the employ of Mrs. O. H. Kicker son.
 The w. F. Ms will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Heaton on Friday after noon this week.
 A. H. Heaton and H. l.. Barnett spent the latter part of last week in New York.
 Upon request of the people the Magic Mirror given under the auspices of the E. L. will be repeated on Friday even ing Feb. 2, at Union hall, with an added feature of the play the selling of the old maids under the hammer to the highest bidder. Free refreshments will be served at close of entertainment.
 Mrs T. McMahon spent part of last week with her husband at A. E. Bau- mans and attended the fireman enter tainment and dance.
 Mrs. Walter Roberts, who has been suffering from the asthma went to the hospital in PittsGeld on Saturday last for treatment.
 Mrs. Mary Sephero has vacated che Mcdonald House aud expects to leave town for Washington Ill the near future