davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

interest. Miss Langstaff numbers
her friends more widely than most
popular society girls She is g
strikingly handsome girl of gra-
ciousness and charm and has been
a social fayorite since her debut. Mr.
Rieke is the elder son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis NJ. Rieke and is one OF
the leading younger men of the city.
He is junior member of the we'll
known wholesale house of c. H.
Rieke & Sons and is prominent in
the club and social ife.-Paducah
Sun.
Miss Langstaf is well known in
Cairo society circles having visited
here frequently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
United States Superiority.

According TO report issued by the
American bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, based upon a study
of seventeen industries In the United
States and Great Britain, IL requires
Is per cent more power and two and
onehalf times more labor to do the
same work. in the industries examin-
ed, in Great Britain than 1t does in
the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Stafford Lodge

A large number of Odd Fellows at
tended the degree meeting of SAT-
ford Lodge No. 81, l. o. O. f., Sat
urday night six lodges being repres-
ented. The second and third degrees
were conferred on a class of candl-
dates for Stafford lodge and Beech
wood Lodge No.947.
Members of the Stafford lodge
were highly congratulated on the
profcieny in the work. A number
of good talks were given by the Wis
iting members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Quilting Bee.

The Willing Workers sewing cir
Gle of the Parthenia Rebekah lodge
No. 229 will give an old-fashioned
quilting bee and indoor picnic at
Stafford hall Tuesday, Oct. IA. The
ladies have number of quilts for
the odd Fellows Old Folks home at
Nation. A fine dinner and supper
will be served and a good time is in
store for all who attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN 4 JIFFY! TRY IT

You can end grippe and break UP a severe
cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by
taking dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens elogged-up nostrils and
air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge
or nose running, relieves sick headache dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sncezng, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.upl Quit blowing and
shutting. Ease your throbbiug hcad-uothug
else in the world gives such prompt relet as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only IS
cents al any drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Holiday Endowment.

Few things are more delightful than
holiday which has been wellearned
by conscientious, earnest work, brave
ly done throughout the year. A COM
plete change in surroundings. inter
ests and occupations should be part
of a beneficial holiday. Resting does
not mean idleness or cessation from
activities or companionship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Engagement of Miss Langstaff and
Mr.. Rieke Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. George Langstaff
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage on November Il
Of their daughter Faith, to MIR.
Louis Madison Rieke, Jr.
The popularity and family promi-
hence Of both Miss Langstaff and
Mr.. Rieke make the announcement
one of more than the usual social
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Penny Gone! No Warts.

Maurice. age six, was weeping bit
terly and mother inquired as to the
cause of the deluge. Il bought two
warts from Vincent for penny" he
walled, and Vincent hasn't given me
the warts and won't give my penny
back"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
To Revive Ferns.

Nitrate of soda dissolved in water
should be given to ferns that are
small or weak, one-quarter of an
ounce of nitrate to a gallon of water.
One-half an ounce of nitrate to gal
lon OF water should be used on plants
that are large and vigorous. SCOT and
salt are also good to use occasionally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Epworth League.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church viii hold its regu-
lar monthly business meeting to-
night at the home of w. L. Duncan,
7i9 Twenty-frst street. All mem
bers and their friends are urged to
be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

Maud-"So he's been calling on you
regularly for ten years Why do you
suppose he hasn't proposed" Beatrice
-"Oh, you see, he's the sort of man
who always does things on the spur
OF the moment Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Para Was to Economic.

Small Boy (handing druggist a half
dollar Five fve-cent cigars, and
give me the change Druggist But,
Bob, your father always smokes ten
cent cigars. Small Boy Well. he
isn't going to this time, Lie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Take AWAY Unused SUGAR.

People in France when they dine at
restaurants frequently appropriate the
sugar they don't happen to use. Sugar
in France is dear. and what is served
with tn flee belongs. by right, to
the pur er as much as the coffee
itself. why not take lump or
two ] TO little Jeanne or Pierre?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

Customer complaining to ice CON-
pany manager) Your teamster
doesn't give full measure" Manager
eff he doesn't. madam, he is at fault"
We'll he mustn't lay his fault at my
door"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
To Mend Hard Suhstances

Melted alum will mend hard sub
stances like metal or glass 30 that It
will remain firm for years Melt the
alum over an intense heat and apply
when very hot. Excellent for mending
ivory-handled knives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Words of Cheer.

81 sometimes wonder II life Is
worth living" unused the pessi-
mist. 1T is" replied the optimist,
1T is worth living much better than
most of us live it"-Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Feline Amenlty.

my husband" she said. always
wants me to look my best, no matter
what the cost" Well" her friend
replied. "one can hardly blame him for
feeling as he does. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Farm Diplomat.

do you want a Job as a farmhand?"
No. replied Flooding Pete. You
have been kind TO me In the past.
and think too much of you to make
you an object of'jealous hatred among
all your neighbors"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Probably Not.

Mrs. Hoyle-"How did your hus-
band get along running the ranch
while you were away?" Mrs. Doyle
We'll, don't think he will advertise
for position as housekeeper on the
strength Of the record he made. -
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Just See How IL Works.

Try being as polite to those with
whom you are intimately associated
as to casual acquaintances. You will
be surprised to see how well it works.
The Waterman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Annual Bazaar.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual ba-
zaar and supper Thursday evening,
December II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
WANTS H0USEKEEPER.

WANTED-Housekeeper by a
married man with four children.
Address S. G. Chenoweth. Carrier
Mills, III. Advt. 1913 lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
Companionship.

After all, for eompanionship and gen.
eral utility. it would be a good deal
better to be cast away on desert
island with an expert burglar than
with dull preacher.-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

There will be a dance Tuesday
night at Swoboda's hall Adyt. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

WANTED--Cheap second hand BIZ
cycle. Call TOT Ohio street 10-10-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

WANTED-Every woman voter
to register next Tuesday. 1910 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley
who have been the guests OF friends
here the past several days departed
for St Louis last night where they
open vaudeville engagement at a
theater there. Later they go to Chi
cago to open on the Orpheum time
for a western tour
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

nick Pohnrte enent SUNDAY Win
rolatives ~ Rardwor
Mrs Frapl. Sroncor ratprnad Lost
q p Ejcbo, borger rot,,rrod 1,s+
evening from weeks visit in 81
Iouis
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13
PERSONALS.

Dick Roberts spent Sunday with
relatives at Bardwell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

Mrs. Frank Spencer returned last
evening from a trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

G. P. EicheLb berger returned last
evening from weeks visit in st.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-13

Miller Hughes and Robert Shell
ton of Wickliffe were in the city
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
RED AND BLACK
END TRAINING
GRIND TO-DAY

n THENS. GA, Oct. S1.-This
n afternoon will close a week of
hard work on the part of the
University of Georgia football team
in preparation for the battle against
the University of North Carolina on
the local field tomorrow. This is
the last game of the year in Athens
and really the only big noise of the
season locally.
What kind of a team the Tarheels
have and what will be their system
of attack is unknown to the Georgia
coaches. They have neglected to
send a scout into the enemy's terri
tory for any of the games this sea-
son and about all the information at
hand is the announcement which
comes generally from the Old North
State that the Eastern style of play
will be put into use. Whether Dog
gle" Trenchard and Tolbert Pendle-
ton can prove themselves better
teachers of football than the South
ern coaches, Cunningham and Ke-
iron, remains TO be seen.
North Carolina is coming with no
boosted stars of the McWhorter type
but in Tayloe they have an end run
ner and returner of punts that
ranks with any in the South. His
work in the game against V. P. l.
was the sensation of the afternoon
and Georgia's ends have been coached
to LAY" for him. However, it's
we'll rounded team that the Red and
Black has to face and slump from
last weeks hard battle is liable to put
a crimp in the chances of the
Athenlans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Light Workout for
Virginia Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILL VA, Oct
31.-In light signal practice yester
day, accompanied by a Continue
scrimmage, in which the Virginia
varsity remained on the defensive,
the scrubs failed to make their gains
on any down. Further than this, the
Iches refused to disclose the prac-
tice, it being secret, Mayer is back
in the lineup, though he is still suf-
fering from a severe charley horse.
The rest of the team are in the best
of condition and will give an account
of themselves on Saturday. Ber-
gen, of Princeton, will referee The
game, and King Cole, of Michigan,
a former roommate of Coach McGu-
gin, will umpire. The third official
has not been decided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
ENTRIES
AT PlMLlCO.

AT PlMllCO.
FlRST-All ages; non-winners $500 II
wessa 107, Humiliation 81, Yellow Eye.
Duenner liz, Billy K 107, Carroll liz
Filter Gold 100, Jim L 112, Sepulveda
lis. Water Welles 112, Phyllis Anton
cite liz, Brave Cunarder 100.
SECOND-Two year-olds; selling; 81!
furlongs: Heart Beat 107, Milky Way
Valley H. Roger Gordon 109, Kedror
109, Ruby Hyams 106, Louise Traverse
ITO. Salvation Nell 109, Woodrow ITO
Ell Mahdi 107, Salon 107.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up; mile
Ambrose 102, Nonpareil 10S, Springboard
116, Flying Fairy, Tartar 81, Tale Car
rier 100, DR.. Duenner 1903
FOURTH-Inaugural steeplechase;
miles; four-year- olds and up: The
Welkin 156. Shannon River 152, Octopus
149, Mo 100. j. c. Ewalt 1873, Fred Essen
1885, Renault 144, Tom Cat 144, Essex 144
Madeline l. 149, Orderly Nat IA Juve-
renee 147. Tillie D 149, Clan Alpine 1856
Velsini 1879, Top Right 149.
FIFTH-Two- year ODDS; furlongs:
Robert Oliver ia, Spearhead ia, I'm
daunted 119, Addie NJ Ill, Silent Pilot
liz, Sandbar ia.
SIXTH-Selling: three-year- olds and
up; Ia miles: Tay Pay 113, Charles F
Granger 113, Rock Fish 1906. Master jim
Ito, Fairy Godmother 1906. Colby 105.
sEvENTH-Selling; three-year olds
and up; mile: Garth 107, Hans Creek
100, Veneta Strome 113, Rey 1902. Frog
1917 Battery 105, Golden Castle 112, In
ferno Queen io7, schaller 9s, Moisant
112, Beachsand 1917, Cockspur lis, Jon
gull 105, Jacquelina 1O7, Judge Walser
liz, Hedge Rose 112.
Weather clear. Track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Goulait, Norcott and
Stanley Secured by
Mike Finn for 1914

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 31-MilSe
Finn, manager of the Turtles an
bounced to-day the signing of semi
pro player, Norcott, who finished the
1913 season in the Little Rock League,
leading it in hitting and fielding. 1t
was also announced that Theodore
GouIait, for whom the New York
Giants paid $1,000 two seasons ago in
the hopes of landing a pitcher, will
be used in the Turtles outfield next
year. Infielder Harry Stanley, draft
ed by the New York Americans from
Memphis, has been returned. Finn
will use him either at third base or
shortstop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Held as Suspect in
Staying Of Fireman

WAYCROSS, Oct 31.-Charged
with the murder of John Wade, a
fireman of the Waycross and South
ern Railroad. billy Fulward has been
boun over to Superior Court for
Grand Jury investigation.
Wade was found in front of his
home in the Okefenokee swamp, with
bullet hole through his head. Sam
Washington, arrested last week on
suspicion, was released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
CHANGE FOOTBALL DATE.

LIN WAY, ARK, Oct. 31.-In defer
ence to request from officers of the
University Of Mississippi, the date Of
me Hendrix Mississippi game has
pen changed from November to No
Vemper Z. The date is more satisfac-
.ory to local followers of the game, as
many would have been unable to at
seno on account of November being
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Kilbane Puts K. @.
On Knockout Mars

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.--Johnny
kifbane. featherweight champion of
the world, stopped Knockout Mars.
o. this city, In the seventh round of
what was to have been a ten-round
oout. Until that round the fight had
oeen very fast, with honors even. In
the second round Mars scored a clean
knockdown on Kilbane,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

FTRST-Allowances two-year odds, 6
furlongs: May L. 10s, Just Y los, Bo-
lala 109, Briggs Brother 109, Claxonette
109, Sosius liz, David Craig 112, John
Gund liz.
SECOND-Handica two-year- olds
8 furlongs: Tavolora 30, Bronze Wing
80, XxBac 80, Maud B. L. 106, Water
Bass Ill, XXBlack Toney 119, Hodge
100. (xxE. +. Brady entry)
T1IIRD-SelIing, three year ODDS and
up, 6 furlongs: Font 100, J. B. Robin
son 10O The Grader 1903, Yorkville 1903,
Florence Roberts 104, Maria c. 1914
Bonanza 106, Sun Queen no. Cash On
Delivery 113
FOURTH-Selling, the Autumn stakes,
mile: Star Actress SO, xBenanet IS,
Flying Tom sc, xxCelesta 81 Cream 1O1,
Irish Gentleman 105, Sonada 105, High
Private ITO, Sleeth Ill. xxi. C. Calm
entryD
FIFTH-Selling, three-year- olds and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

up, 6 furlongs: Pay Streak 100, Verena
101, Giant 1903, Lawsuit 1916, Wryneck
105, Weyanoke 105, Back Bay 1903, Coun-
terpart ITO, Quartermaster ia.
SIXTH-Selling, three year olds and
up. mile and one sixteenth: Miss
Hawkstone 81. xWhite Heat 101, Jabot
LOG, Phil Mohr 1906 Garneau LOG, Sir
Catesby 109, Ocean Queen 109, Expa-
triate 109, Effendi 112.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Young Saylor Wins
Over Red Robinson

PTTTSBURG, Oct. 31.-Young Say
lor of Indianapolis. earned the popu-
lar decision over Red Robinson, the
Pittsburg miller. in their round
bout at the Fort Pitt Club here last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Mike Gibbons Beats
Wagner in 9 Rounds

W1LKESBARRE, PA, oct. 81
Woke Gibbons, of st. Paul, last night
gave Kid Wagner such a terrific
Deatlng in nine rounds that Referee
suck Kelly stopped the bout. Glib
IONS weight 145 and Wagner 1853.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
WAS A scHUETzENFEST.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS, Oct. 81
peanuts" Schierbert, a Milwaukee
featherweight, shaded Johnny Sokol,
of Fond Du Lac, here last night in
ten rounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Harris Bound Over On
Murder CHARGE.

James Harris, aged SO years
old. was tried before County
Judge Crooks, on the charge of
numbering Thurman Pegram, aged
10 years, and was held to the
grand jury at the November term
of Circuit Court under $4,000 bail.
He has not vet furnished bond.
The examing trial of Perry Oak
ley, charged with the assassination
of T. w. Shack Station, who was
found dead in the public road near
Preston, this county, last fall, is
now in progress. A great num-
Der of witnesses will be examined.
The warrant on which Oakley was
arrested was sworn out by his six
teen-year-old daughter, who had
left home on account of trouble
with her stepmother. Oakley is
nearly 80 years old.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

a Picture That May Have Fastened
the Death Of the Artist.

In his books about est. Johns
Wood" Mr.. Alan Montgomery Eyre
recalls some of the many stories of
Sir Edwin Landseer, who was a
resident of that part of London for
half a century.
Landseer was clever as an animal
painter, but he was none the less
skillful as a painter of portraits. A
suggestion was once made to Sgd
ney Smith that he should sit for his
portrait to Landseer. The ready
reply was, "Is thy servant a dog
that he should do this thingP"
Another equally well known story
is that which tells that the painter
had remarked to the witty dignitary
of the church, "With your love of
humor it must be an act of great
self denial to abstain from going
to theaters." "The managers" re-
piled Smith, care very polite. They
send me free admissions, which /
can't use, and in return | send them
free admissions to st. Paul'sp
Sir Edwin was usually very nerv-
GUS about exhibiting his work to
anybody, and his friend, G.. d. Les
lie, says:
81 had expressed my admiration
for a beautifully painted group of
dead ptarmigan, hares, etc., in pic
ture of his, which also contained
many peoples portraits. The next
morning / was extremely astonished
and mortified at finding the whole
group rubbed out, some rocks and
heather being substituted in its
place. l asked him why he had
done this, as the group had appear
ed to me so excellently painted. He
replied: eyes, that's just it. l am
not going to have the fellows say
how much better l can paint fur
and feathers than fleshw
This picture was the well known
one of the royal family and group
of Highland attendants. From 1854
to 1870 Landseer was Continually
altering, scraping out and repaint-
ing this picture until the surface
was completely ruined" 81 feel
sure" adds Leslie, "that the trouble
Landseer had over this picture did
more than anything else to hasten
his death. "-Westminster Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

The Governors mansion will be
ready for occupancy about De-
cember 1, it was reported at a
meeting of the State Capitol Com
mission in Gov. McCreary's office.
The commission decided to spend
5000 building a temporary stable
to serve for the Governors horse
until proper stable and garage
can be built under an appropria-
ton for that purpose. A neat
waiting room will also be erected
at Todd street and Capitol avenue
to accommodate people from the
Capitol while waiting for street
cars. Custodian Thomas Wizard
was instructed to get estimates on
this and also to restoring the lights
in the Capitol dome and along the
approach.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
POWER OF VIBRATION.
suiIdinss May Be swsyed by the Use
Of Musical Tones.

1t is now about half a century
since Chomet demonstrated that a
long sustained and very high must
cal note could, under certain cir
cumstances, kill a dog. Recently
experiments along the same line
have been recorded in a scientific
periodical of Paris with reference
to the determination of mosquitoes.
The violin and the flute were
brought into requisition with al
most equal results. The mosquitoes
were in the vicinity of a swamp dis
trict in southern France and were
found first to be attracted as the
moth to the flame and then to die
in numbers.
One musician goes so far as to
say that buildings may be made to
tremble at the sound of certain
notes and that each one Of these
has its corresponding "shock" or
"jar." He has devoted many years
to the study of vibrations produced
by music and very strange facts
have come to light as the result of
his Investigations. ~
Gone evening"" he says, 81 was
playing the violin with friend
when all of a sudden we heard a
note sounding longer than its nor
NAL life We looked at each other
in CONSERVATION, for the objects
about us in the room were vibrat-
ing. So upset were we that we
stopped playing. Since then my
friend has often had similar ex-
periences. 1t was this that induced
me to study the subject"
His investigation was most de-
tailed and extended over many
months. Before applying his the
cries he would first study the lido
syncrasies Of. a given structure. His
most convincing experiment was
made on a tower of considerable
height in the French chateau dis
trict. On each of the first four
stories he stationed men at equidis-
tant points, with instructions to
sound dominant note on the violin
at given signal. He left the fifth
story vacant and provided for the
sixth in the same manner, following
this method to the top of the tower.
At the signal agreed upon the men
on the various floors sounded and
prolonged the note. 1t was found
that the sound assembled in a circle
and that there was a horizontal
swaying of the tower.
The music of the organ, and more
particularly the trumpet, has more
striking effects than that of the VIC
lin, at least so far as the crumbling
of edifices and engineering works is
considered. This is one of the rea-
sons why troops are forbidden to
cross bridges and viaducts playing
music and marching in step.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
The Sundial,

Among the ornaments of lawn OF
garden the sundial is one of the
most interesting. 1t is interesting
not merely from its novelty, few
persons having ever seen one, but
from its antiquity as well. The
center of the garden may be the
most convenient position in which
to place it. In blowing the garden
the part on which it sets can be
taken up and afterward replaced.
If on the lawn a location must be
selected that is free from shade.
While it numbers only sunny
hours" it may recall sunny remem-
brances of some friend whose skill
may have fashioned it or is in some
way connected with it, though he
himself has passed in to the endur-
ing light of the better land.-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Genesis of Men of Straw.

Mr.. Englebach, an English au-
thor, in volume on humors of the
law, relates the following queer bit
of history:
'Some years ago men used to
walk about openly in Westminster
hall with piece of straw in their
boot. By this sign attorneys knew
that such persons were in want of
employment as false witnesses and
would give any evidence required
for money. For instance, if an ad-
vocate wanted an obliging witness
he would 60 to one of these men
and show him a fee, which, if not
sufficient, the witness would not
take any notice of. The fee was
then increased until its weight re-
called the power of memory to
sufficient extent. By this they de-
rived their name, Men of Straw"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
A Well Meant Suqqestion.

At an cat home" given by a
Yorkshire gentleman's wife an out
side manservant had to do duty for
butler. The man was astonished
at the thin slices of bread and but
ter with which he served his mis-
tress' guests. AS he was serving an
ancient dowager for the fourth time
he said to her in a voice that was
meant for whisper, but which was
audible to the whole room, eff yer
slaps three or four slices together,
mum, maybe yer can get bite."-
London Telegraph.