davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
clScARE1S'' CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache. Constipation,
Biiousness, Sour Stomach,
Bad Breath--Canly
Cathartic.

NttA a AN7AHltt b''A iitNs
Are you keeping your liver stom-
ach and bowels clean, pure and
fresh with Cascarets or merely
forcing a passageway every few days
"'th salts gathartic pills or castor
cl? This is important.
Ca~carets Immediately cleanse
the tcmach, remove the sour, undi-
coafcd Snd gcrmenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver ana carry out of the system
the constipatcd waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy. bill
ious and oonstipated you feel, q
Cascaret tonight viii straighten you
out by morning They work while
YOU sleep A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your head clear
etomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children---their little in
sides need a gentle cleansing, too
Adyt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
OCTOBER IS IN HISTORY.

1Sl5--Napolcon Bonaporte landed
at St. Helena, a perpetual
eNllc.
Names first daily newspaper
published,
1SI5--The constitution ratified by
Tho people Of Texas.
1861 Great commercial panic in
New York
iS97-Galroad traffic almost sus-
pended in Texas on account
Of yellow fever.
l "05- Sir Henry Irving, distin-
guished actor died suddenly,
from heart disease.
l91l--Manchia at Hankow were
uassacred in Chinese rebel
lru
Convicta broke out of the
Wyoming Denitent'ary and
terrified the surrounding
country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

Tire gas i...Hrc water NAV be
rusf .re.ue through charcoal
Tal tsr"a luweE pct put a piece Of
sr0n.. .. l'"#0 moss over III" hole in
taa batrw. and uil three-guarters full
Of equal p.fla @, clean Sand and char
coal Ogcr this lay lUen cloth large
enough 70 hang over The sides OF tie
pot Pour tho water into tho cloth
and il will come ont pure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
To Save Money.

Economy rightly understood, re-
quires careful study and consistent
action A knowledge of market prices
and money values are necessary for
an intelligent solution to the high
cost Of living But such knowledge Of
itself does not suffice Consistent ac-
ton is equally, if not more important
The head and heart Of a family must
be one IN their efforts They must
work in unison.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
Housekeeping Women Need

tlGd#lU ttuu 0blNliS VA
The work of a housekeeping WON
an makes a constant call on her
strength and vitality. and sickness
comes through her kidneys and blad'
der oftener than she knows. But II
she takes Foley Kidney Pills their
tonic strengthening effect VIII in
yigorate her and pain ond weakness
IN back, nervousness, aching joints
and irregular bladder action viii all
disappear under the comforting in
nuenco of this good and honest
medicine. Try them. For sale by
all druggists,--Adyt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
Stomach QVerWorked.

Eating between meals is a habit
lsually left over from childhood
Growing things need nourlshing in
mall and frequent doses. Grorn-ups
merely require to repair the waste of
he body-and the stomach is a Gem
aratiyely snail organ Undoubtedly
in many bodies It is kept stretched
and in The same condition Of an abus-
ed piece Of rubber. How can 1t do
its work?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

BY fools paradise n meant a
rain hopc, and seccndar;ly unlawful
pleasure, or anything promising what
an never be Fulfilled The phrase
ONES from the old schoolmen i'm
cciesiaa,lcal history, who taught
hat just outside OF rGradiee was a
jmbus fatuouw' Cr paradise OF
ools. where those who had not tho
III use Of their senses in life spent
leir e.cSniiy neither IN heaven or
ell, but very near to the abode of the
iessed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

Sofa, the capital Of bulgaria, might
have been CoaBtantinople, II the Ro-
man emperor, Constantine. had ad-
hcred to the preference he felt at
one time fJr It. Several places we're
thought of Us the site for the new
Rome before the Gngiva'ed natural ad.
vaaraees ca UyzGntium secured the
hguys-amoge taet, Troy ana Ser
Gila in Aua..a now known as sofia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
Taking Toll of Babies.

Each season Of the year takes its
toll Of the babies, aud to watch and
safeguard them from common colds
snd coughs is a matter of impor-
ance to their parents. To keep Fol
cys Honey and Tar Compound in
the house and use it promptly is
to save the little ones from the ser
ious effects Of these colds, to ward
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

Nauaror-N hc critics say that in
te play a Wronged Wife you do not
exhibit enough emotion when your
husbsud Leaves YOU, never to return"
Popular Actress Oh, dent, don't I?
Wen. I've had two or three husbands
leave mo, never to return, and guess
/ know as much about how to act in
those circumstances as anybody"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

Englishmen are supposed TO be the
most "hofsy' people in the world. but
they are far behind many other coun-
tries IN regard 10 the number Of
horses per head Of population. In this
respect Australia leads the British EN-
pire, there being IS horses to every
100 people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
opt Of Hls Sphere Of influence.

Father Farrell was addressing lit
tie group Of boys at the mission one
night, and it wasn't long before ali
but one of them had been moved to
tears The good priest watched this
boy closely, but he remained perfect,
~ possessed Finally, pointing a fin.
ger at the lad, he called But WHY
aren't you crying?' ooh, says thu
boy y don't belong to this parish. -
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

She was telling OF her friends hair
breadth escape at tho time OF an
earthquake; why" she exclaimed in
awestruck tone. when Tom went to
bed everything was perfectly quiet,
and when he woke up there beside
aim was a yawniug abbess'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

company made in advance advertise
mcnts and press notices was fully
sustained in every detail, nothing
but eXtrayagant praise being heard
on every side following the two per
formances by this excellent well-bal-
anced all-star company.
"Thc girl in the Taxi will hold
the boards at the X mmel the next
two days, with one performance each
evening" change Of bill occurring,
"Wednesday matinee when the famous
crook play "The Deep Purple Will
he presented in four acts that after
noon and "Wednesday and Thursday
evening, the piece being supcrbly
mounted and brilliantly acted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
piver Of Time.

Time IS a sort of river of passing
events. and straag is its current; no
sooner Is a thing brought into sight
than il is swept b. and another takes
its place ana this, too will be swept
away.-Marcus Autoninus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The bulletin is authorized to an
r.unse Il. IT, Halliday as the Re
uiran candidate for the office Of
& unity commissioner Election No
,,iuhcr AIN. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

The bulletin Is authorized to
asuouncc Oscar Taylor as the Demo-
cate candidate for the Office of
county Commissioner Election Oc-
Der 18th, 1913
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper ia Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

anhNrrIte for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-13

This is a prescription prepared especially
TOR MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IT taken then az q toaic the Fever will not
return, IL acts on Inc liver better thun
CalomeI and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
EAST CANAAN

Rev. D. N. F. Blakeney, of Sheffield, will preach next Sunday morning in ex- change.
 Mir. and Mrs. 0. W. Hanna were in East Granby last Thursday for the day.
 Mrs. Laura Lawrence IS visiting at Wm. Hayes. a
 The Ladies Aid Society are invited to meet with Mrs. A. A. Lawrence, at Canaan, on Thursday.
 Mrs. s. H. Robey and daughter Ada have gone to her parents, in Bethlehem, for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs. G. E. Beebe was in Windsor last week attending the graduation exercises of her granddaughter. OlIve Roys.
 Louis Van Fleet. of Falls Village. is working for H. U. Stevens. and lives in part of Wm. Hayes house.
 Mrs. E. s. Roberts spent part of last week with her daughter in Waterbury.
 Several from here are expecting to at. tend the Sunday School convention at Falls Village, next Tuesday.
 We are glad to note that MT. c. s. Dunning took an auto ride Sunday with Mrs. Cunning and Mrs Church.
 The resignation of Rev. 0. W. Hanna was voted on at meeting of the mem bers Sunday and accepted, as he felt that call to another field might be better for him. It is with deep regret that the people of his church took this step. In the twelve years that he has ministered to this people MT. and Mrs. Hanna have won many friends who will be friends while life lasts. He has ever been kind and sympathizing friend to to all in sickness and death, in joy and sorrow, and it is sad breaking up to let them go from our midst. If Mir. Hanna has spoken some plain truths it has been for our good. He has never been afraid to preach the gospel of Christ and has labored conscientiously for the spiritual welfare of this church even under some discouragements. In the primary department it will be difficult to find pastor and wife who will fill their places.
 A meeting of the churches has been called for July 14th, to properly dismiss our pastor. ...
 w. W. Rowland. of West Stockbridge \ was in town Sunday. ... 
 Hazel Miller is visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl Robey, in Cheshire, Mass.
 Elizabeth Smith is with her grhnd- parents at Ashley Falls.
 Miss Julia Perdizet is working in Housatonic.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Snendfnd-

Spending is merely pulling out yo,.r personality. 1t is like the trailing feathers to a peacock-like the long train to a fashionable woman. Why does the barefoot negro boy acquire four yellow dogs? They add to his personality. Why do we all-shopgirls and plumbers, fashionable literary hacks and gentlemanly financial pi- rates-spend every cent we get, hon. estly and dishonesty, wisely and oth- erwisely? We stretch out as far as we can, and vanity, my friend, Is the only balloon that never bursts. Why does the stag grow horns until it can hard ly make its way through the forest And why did Absalom wear his locks so long that they caught in an oak tree and held him until Joab and his men came up2 Vanity! Vanity! In some tribes they worship the fat man, who has put much food under his glis- tening skin. Among other tribes they worship you for the servants you em- ploy without using, for the food you purchase without eating. To spend to use is vulgar; to spend to waste is the only admirable and admired spending. inis!-Walter E. Wegl in Saturday Evening Post
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. Clifford Howe and daughter. of Boston, are at Mrs. Howe's former home here, the residence of her father, H. E.. Howe, and will make a protracted visit.
 Averill ". Hubbell and Church Ward are home from Hilton Seminary for the summer vacation. Averill has gone to work for the Stone & Webster Co. and Church is engaged with c. L. Parsons & Son. Canaan.
 Miss Ella Langs has returned from Hartford. where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs Arthur Grinnell.
 Miss Clara E. Durham and Miss Anna Rogers, teachers in New Haven, are at thelr homes here for the summer vaca- tion. Miss Rae Hazeltine is home from Westf1eld. Miss Norma Hazeltine from Peekskill and Miss Bessie Davis from Madison. ....r. ..
 Dr. F. M. Olin, of Worcester, who came home to attend his aged mother, was greeted by many of his old, time friends.
 Miss Emma Seger, of Hartford, and Mrs. E. W. King, of Winsted, nieces of Mrs. Olin, are here looking after the comfort of their injured aunt.
 There will be cake and foe cream sale at the M. E. church Friday after noon and evening, June 27. Proceeds for the benefit of Five Points Mission. Everybody is invited to come and help in the good cause.
 George Rogers spent short time at Dwight Moore's, returned to Pittsfield, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Melius, who had been spending the past week with their sister, Mrs. Moore, left Tuesday, Mrs. Melius going to Holyoke, Mrs. Briggs to Pittsfeld.
 Mir. and Mrs Wilmott have taken rooms at Miss Minnie Jacobi's.
 Inez Russell entertained Mrs. Stow, of Great Harrington, Tuesday.
 Otto Sabin is to work for the Stone & Webster Go.
 Limon Williams moved Monday to the house vacated by John Clark.
 Ed. Williams and friend, of Salisbury, called on friends here Sunday.
 The canal is practically ready for the concrete lining. and the work of apply ing the cement is about to begin
 School Principal Darlington will spend his vacation at Bethany, Conn.
 Dr. Ross, dentist, will be absent from his office during July.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Official Cats.

Nowadays there do not appear to be any human rat catchers on the estab- lishment of the civil service, but some government offices maintain cats for this work. At the general postof1ce, for example, there is a staff of cats charged with the duty of protecting his majesty's mails from rats. In re- turn they are provided, out of the pub lie purse, with free board and lodging The staff of the Deptford victualing yard includes cats. In France cats are specially trained for government employment To fit them for service among military stores they are at first sent for one or two voyages on a war ship. If they prove equal to killing the rats always found in the holds of large ships they are promoted to a shore billet.-London Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Necessities of Life.

A merchant in the West Thirties takes pride in selling novelties, tricks and puzzles-things that wiggle or waggle or wuggle or woggle. He buys hstanter those clever mechanical in- ventions, toys and devices. They are originated daily and die perhaps as quickly. You know the kind. When you see them on the sidewalks you stop and look, then dig your hand in your pocket and say, That's pretty clever. I'll just take one of those home" Then you make it wiggle or waggle or wuggle or woggle for the family, and the next day the spring is broken.
 How to display these things and make department of novelties was a poser. Finally, however, he Jumped them in one corner of his establish ment and hung over them this descrip- tion:
 "These are things you don't know you are obliged to have until you see them." And standing room in that corner Is at a premium.-New York Post
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
A Safe Topic.

In his book "The Balkan War" MT. Philip Gibbs, the war correspondent, says that the official regulations for war correspondents who were sent out to the. Balkans were appallingly severe.
 MT. Gibbs found that he was forbid den to describe the disposition of troops, to give the names of generals, the names and numbers of the wound ed, the success or failure of Bulgarian troops, the state of the soldiers health, the conditions of the climate, and so on. When the censor had told him all this MT. Gibbs asked him politely:
 "Will you tell me, sir, if there Is any thing about which we shall be allowed to writer
 The censor thought deeply for a mo ment and then answered quite gravely:
 There is much interest in Bulgarian literature"
 Perhaps" MT. Gibbs suggested sar- casttcally, "I may also be permitted to describe the song of the birds?
 By all means" said the censor cor dially.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
MALE SUFFRAGIST IS
 TRAMPLED TO DEATH
Filings Self h Front Of Horse
 Like Miss DdVlSOn.

Fired by the recent example of Miss Emily Wilding Davison during the race for the Derby, male suffragette com mitted suicide by flnging himself in front of August Belmont's four-year- old Tracery during the race at Ascot, England, for the valuable Ascot gold cup and deprived the American sports man of a good chance of capturing the trophy.
 The man was trampled to death on the spot. The horse and its rider, al- though they were both brought to the ground, were unscathed.
 Waving a flag of the suffragette col ors in one hand and brandishing re- volver in the other, the militant suf- fragist sprang over the rails just as the field of eight horses, with the American colt Tracery leading, were nearing the straight for the run home.
 With loud yell of 'Stopw he bound. ed in front of the horses, and Tracery collided with and felled him before the jockey, A. Whalley. had time to avert the catastrophe.
 It was another "state day. at the Ascot royal racing meet, and the king and queen, with their entire entourage drove in carriages from Windsor castle, with grooms and postillions in the historic Ascot livery. The inclo sure was filled with royalty and society folk, the Ascot races eclipsing the horse show in town.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
SYRACUsE'S CREW WINS.
Varsity Eight Upsets Calculations In Big Race on Hudson-Harvard
 Badly Defeats Vale.

A wonderful eight cared crew from Syracuse university won the big inter collegiate boat race on the Hudson, in New York. It upset the calculations of all the rowing sharps and disap- pointed one, Charles E. Courtney, coach of Cornell's oarsmen-
 Syracuse won by half length in 19 minutes 2S 3-5 seconds. Cornell was second, the University of Washington third, Wisconsin fourth. Columbia fifth and Pennsylvania last
 In the four pared race Cornell was first, Pennsylvania second, Columbia third, Wisconsin fourth. Washington fifth and Syracuse last Cornell's freshmen also were victors.
 Harvard's varsity crews made a clean sweep from Yale's teams in their annual contest on the Thames.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
NEW MONEY LAW
 URGED BY WILSON
President Delivers Currency Message to Congress.
ADVOCATES QUICK ACTION.

His Desire Is That Measure Be Passed
 This Summer at Special Session of Conaress-Shows He Has Firm Grip
 on Financial situation--Wants Pulp
 Iic Control.
 President Wilson appeared before both houses of congress in joint ses- don and read them special address urging the enactment of banking and currency legislation to relieve the coun- try of danger of financial stringency.
 A little more than two months ago he inaugurated this practice by read ing a message urging tariff legislation. with the result that the Underwood Dill quickly passed the house and Is now dragging its way slowly through the more conservative and deliberative senate.
 The president advocated no special theory, no particular method. no di- rect line of action. His object rather was to impress upon congress the idea of necessity for action now, even though the summer in Washington may be depressingly hot, putting upon the members burden of inconveni- ence.
 Before going to the capitol the pres tdent had a meeting of his newspaper cabinet Twenty-Five of the Washing ton correspondents assembled in his office at the White House for an infor- maI talk and discussion upon currency.
 While much of the conversation was placed under the seal of that unwrit- ten rule that the president must not be quoted, certain fundamentals of ad- ministration policy regarding banking and currency can be stated.
 First.-Control of the new system to re- main beyond question with the govern ment rather than with bankers. The central board of control will be appointed by the president, and nonbankers will be in the majority.
 Second.-The Glass bill may be consid- cred an administration measure. There may be some minor changes of detail made, but in its principles 1t represents MT. Wilson's views.
 Third.-It Is the presidents desire that the bill be passed this summer at the spe- cfal session of congress, and he is of opin- ion that it will become law soon.
 Fourth.-While bankers may not at first approve the idea of having laymen dom mate the central board or control, yer such a system has worked so successfully fin the interstate commerce commission, where there are no railroad members, and in state utility commissions that there Is every reason to believe that better re- suits will be achieved in the currency board by not having bankers control.
 Fifth.-The expressed fear that too great power is lodged in the president through his appointment of this board, power that might be misused for political or financial purposes is secuted on the ground that 1t is unreasonable to presume that any man as president would swerve from the path of duty.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
YOUTH SHOOTS UP COURT.
Prisoner Fires at Judge Who Refused
 to Parole Him.

Ray M Stewart. eighteen, tried to shoot up the criminal court at Wash ington when Justice Stafford refused to release him on probation after con- viction for attempted highway rob- bery. Before the police could over. power him Stewart whipped out pis tol and put three bullets perilously near Justice Stafford and Assistant United States Attorneys Given and Hawkes..
 Hawkes. had prosecuted Stewart, but Given had not appeared against him. Evidence had been brought to show that he should not be placed on probaI ton, and announcement of Justice Stafford's decision enraged him. It is not known how he got the revolver in his possession.
 Stewart attempted to rob the wife of a policeman, who was so frightened by Stewards appearance in her room that she is now an inmate at the Govern ment Hospital For the Insane.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
prona and Minims.

Drops vary in size according to the conditions under which they are pro- duced. Some are large and some are small, some long and some short The drop of the druggist Is called min im," of which 480 go to make fluid ounce and 76,SO0 to make gallon. An actual experiment in filling a one ounce measure will probably show that 400 drops makes a fluid ounce. The average drop Is 20 per cent larger than the minim.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
BROTHERS KILLED IN CRASH.
Train Hits Automobile, Throwing oe- cupants Out-Woman Badly Hurt.

Train Hits Automobile, Throwing De-
 cupants Out-Woman Badly Hurt.
 Two men were killed, another was probably fatally injured and two wo- men and an eighteen-months-old baby were seriously hurt when a westbound Lake Shore train crashed into an au- tomobile on the outskirts of Berea, a village near Cleveland, O.
 Homer Akins, twenty-one years old, a farmer living near Berea, and his brother, Charles, of Fort Wayne, Ind. were instantly killed, and O. R. Stull, proprietor of a garage in Berea, was probably fatally injured when the train struck the automobile. Mrs. Homer Akins, Mrs. Charles Akins and the eighteen-months-ol daughter of Mrs. Charles Akins were injured. The women and the little girl, in the back seat, were thrown many feet from the crossing, but 1t is not thought their injuries will prove fatal.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
EIGHTY BURNED TO DEATH.
Russians, Angry at importation of Cheap Girl Labor, Apply Torch to
 Barn While They Sleep.

Eighty women were burned to death by villagers who were enraged at the importation of cheap girl labor to work on sugar estate In the district of Pi riatin, in the province of Poltava. southern Russia, according to the news paper Kiev Liamin.
 The angry villagers first securely fastened all the means of exit from 8 wooden barn in which the girls were
 They then set fire to the building while the inmates were still asleep, and all were burned to death without a chance of escape
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
s2OO, ,ooo DAMAGE BY STORM

Fire and Wind Wreck Tobacco Ware
 house and Smash Wires.
 Fire and wind did more than $2OO,- DO in damage throughout the state of Forth Carolina, according to meager reports.
 The Warrenton Tobacco company Dst $6O,oO0 in the burning of it's warehouse with 10000 pounds of to- bacco. Four horses were burned. Statesville's telephone system was wrecked and a colored woman shock cd by lightning. A demoralized tele- graph and telephone system makes de- tails impossible.