davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
TEA DANDY
To OARKEH HAIR
Look years younger Use the old-timc
Sage Tea and Sulphur and no.
Indy WI knnw-

You can t,rn cray, faded hoir
beautifully dalk and lustvous al
most over a.gat if you'H set a 80
cent Goitlc of ~''\yyeth's Sage ana
sulphur Hair Remedy at any drug
store. Millions of bottles OF this
cid, famous Sage Tea Recipe are seId
annually, says a well known drug
sist because it darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one
a tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraSgiy and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after n of two applications
the gray hair yonishcs and your
locks become luXuriantly dark md
bcautifu}-all dandruf goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractiyc folks arcu't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and youll be delighted with your
dark handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within a few days.-
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15

in the copper wire theft which they
wore or when the murder was COM
Wttel. They will also turn over
evidence and assist in HE proseo0.
..ou Of a case against Morris Solo
MON AGAINST whom IN indictment
was returned in October, 1912
charging him with an ctfcnse in
connection with the purchase and
sale II brasses stolen from the Mo
bile and Ohio, the case ha,ing been
certified to the county court, from
the circuit court and several times
continued generally.
81 ;ac coroncr's inquest, which
was held Yesterday afternoon, in the
court room OF Judge Lutz, a verdict
was rendered by the jury. finding
both guilty Of the murder of Logan
ana that they be held without bail.
The evidence Of four witnesses in
troluccd at the inquest was the
.ame IN every detail az tho story
published in Tho Bulletin OF We'd
ncsday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
UP KOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

nose aud s]toppcd-up air passages of
The head will open; YOU will breathe
freely; dizziness aid headache disap-
pca'. BY morning! the catarrh,
cold -ia-head or catarrhal sore throat
viii p" gone,
End such misery now, Get the
mail hottle of PHYS Cream Balm
.at any drug store This sweet frag
rant balm djs5olyes by the heat o
the ncstrils; pcnetratcs and heals
the intiamcd, swollen membrane
which lines the nose head and
throat; clear the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately
Don't lay awake tonight stug
Gins Tor breath, with head stuffed;
nostrile closed. hawking and blow
ms. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat, aud raw dryness is
distressing but truly needless.
Cut your faith just once in
Ely's Cream Balm" and Your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear.-Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
FIFTY! No
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle Of
old ST. Jacobs Oil
stop dosing R~reumatism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one ease in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
SOOTHING, penetrating st Jacobs or"
rigrt IN tire tender spot" and ~ the
Hme o say ja,k Eo0inson---oat
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tresa, st. Jacobs Oil" cnnuucrs
pain. Ii is a haIdlcss local rhe0mat-
ism ourc which never dissapoints and
doesn't burn or discolor the skim. Ii
takes pan, soreness and stiffness from
acning joints, muscles and bones;
tops sciatiea, hmbago, backache,
neuralgia and reduces swelling,
himbcr up! Get a small trial bot
tie Ct old-timc, honest st Jacobs
or from amy drug store, and in 4
moment you'Il be free FROM pains,
aclcs and stiffness. ADV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15

In thousands Of villages and small
towns in the interior OF Spain no one
knows how to read or write. There
are in Spain 10000 rural villages with
out schools of any kind and many
thousands which can be reached only
by a bride path. there being no high
roads or railway communication Of
any kind. attendance at board schools
Is voluntary, not obligatory, Seventy
six per cent. Of the children in Spain
are i~lliterate, and this is especially
noticeable in the capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
senate's Morning Hour

The Hrst two hours OF each days
session Of the United states senate,
beginning at twelve O'Clock noon. are
given to preliminary proceedings, such
as debates on senate resolutions, first
aud second readings OF bills, motions
for reference, consideration of mat,
tcrs coming over from a previous day,
etc. This so-callcd morning hour
really covers two hours and at two
o'clock p. m. the presiding officer lays
before the senate the unfinished bust
ness, if there he any. and If not the
regular calendar is in order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
II. L. LlNDLEY.
Local Forccaster.

The II. G. Wright arrived IRON
the upper Mississippi.
padueah, Jan. ii.---Thc Rapids,
the fast daylight boat between Pa
ducah and Cairo, which has been OF
the drydocks for the last week, will
be lowered into the river THURSDAY.
She has been fitted with an entirely
new prov, and shaft and wheel, and
PAINTED All over, and enter the win.
Ter trade ~rejuveBated TO such an en-
lent that she is as good as nov
after being Inspected by Inspectors
st. John aud Green, OF Nashville.
she will leave on her regular run
from here 10 Cairo and back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
BURDEN or GUILT
CNLt REASON FOR
MURDER OF LOGAN
tConciuded from Page One.)

have q plaEt and that the watch
was pawned while In Memphis. They
1re Scalching for the plant.
The 10y also admitted stealing
wire bgt claimed not te have been
yoncerncd ia the theft of the cop
per wire FROM the Mobile ana Ohio
and Iron Mountain railroads whic,t
the Officers claim they found in two
ears shipped by Norris and Joseph
Solomon.
"Jaak' or "Will' Wilson at tho
inquest made a voluntary statement
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Habits Of ElhWnrS

The common -four O'Clock" almost
slways closes its flowers at that hour
and SO many plants have that instinct
that Linnacus made a floral clock Of
Towering plants, each Of which had It's
time Of closing. The wood sorrel not
only drops its leaves and shuts is
purple veined flowers when it rains,
but does the same IL the ground ear
by is struck With a stick. The family
Of the oXalis has the same habit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Strides Made In suroerv.

Thanks to the assiduous study and
persistent experiment OF medical en-.
thusiasts, surgical science has reached
a level where none dare dogmatize
upon its limits. 1t has, next to the
laboratory. made a new ere exalting
medical lore and research among the
inightiest excelleneies of a marvellous
age. Sufferers whose desperate plight
was once judged hopeless have the
greatest reason to rejoice over the vic
tories OF surgical research and expert.
nent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
His Symptoms Surely Sinister.

81 am afraid Crimshaw's mind Is
.eakening,' regretfully commented
he Erratic Thinker. when | in
ormed him a while ago that Hon.
Marvin Mooch is egotistical, arrogant,
negligent, extravagant. incompetent,
visionary and totally unfit for the Of
ice he holds. instead Of remarking
with appropriate chuckles. But out
side of that he is all right, Ell? he
merely said. I think so. too ana
walked away."-kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Stage l1umor.

A popular comedian scored a good
%impromptu hit while performing at n
provincial music hall. In the middle
Of his song he suddenly stopped and
said to his audience: What is the
height of extravaganza? Don't know?
Give it up? Well, | should say it was
to pay $t.50 to sit in a stall in order
to read a penny paper" And the
member of the audience who was pal
pably referred to went out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
CAIRO DRUGGIST :
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

II. ". Schuh, Iruggltt has tAe
cairo agency for the simple mixture
Of bnekthorn bark. elyccrinn. cite.
known as Adlcr-i-ka. the remedy
which became famous " curing ap
pendieitis. This sim remedy has
powerful antiea and drains such sur.
priSing amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re
licvcs sour stomach, gas on stom-
ach and constipation almost M
MEDlATELY. The QUICK action
of Adlcr-i-ka is astonishing ---Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
To Clean Smoked Paper.

wiring cut q p,5co OF soft flannel in
water 20 which a little kerosene has
been added The flannel must be
~dampenei, not wet. ard the oil thor
oagh'y miyed with water. Wipe tho
smoked surface with the moistened
flannel, and then lightly and quickly
with soft dry linen. Should one appli-
cation be insufficient to remove tho
smoke. repeat the process, using clean
flannel each time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Criminals s.renuousIy Dealt With.

There IS scarcely any crime in New
Zealand. largely because they make a
strenuous effort there to arrest, try.
onvict. hang and bury a criminal
within two weeks Of the commission
# his crime, If this be murder. or, if
rot a hanging o%ifense, to get him as
uickly as possible into a disagree
bic prison, where he viii have to
work hard aud fare upon bread and
sater.-EXchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Neurasthenia.

The neurasthenic is always a per.
son who cannot or will not exercise,
while the nervous person is always on
the go" Healthy nerves must be sur
rounded by healthy muscles, and
healthy muscles are the result of ex-
ercise. Melancholy persons and those
who commit suicide are all in some
stage of neurasthenia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
BedIam.

The word Bedlam Is a corruption 1
the word Bethlehem. which was the
name of a religious house in LONDON
converted into an asylum for lunatics
In 1546. II is believed by many to
be the oldest asylum for lunattcs IN
Europe. though there is n in SPAN
which is said TO have been DUNDEE at
an earlier date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Colds Cause Headache and GriD

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE tablets
emove the cause. There is Only One
'BROMo QUININE''. Look for the
signature Of L, w, GROVE on each box
Price 2S cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
To Take Out Spots.

X Is not generally known that
eucalyptus oil will remove grease. in
GLIDING machine oil, from any fabric
without injnring 1t In any way. Dress
makers should welcome this tip. as oil
Ia often split on a costume IN the ma
King, due to bad working machines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
OFTHE RIVERS


stage cf the river IL feet, a fall
of OF feet in the past "a hours.
Stage of the river on January IA.
1913, 40,S feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15

Callow Sportsman-You remember
when you guided me FIVE years ago,
Jake? What calliber rifle was | using
that year," Gu.de-"I don't know, sir;
the doctor amt never dug out the bull
LET. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
WEATHER.

Illinois aud Missouri: Fair anc
warmcr Thursday in extreme south.
Friday fair.
Kentucky; Fair Thursday; warm
er in east portion, Friday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15

We have moved our abstract Office
rom the Buder block to the third
floor OF the Halliday Estate building
aud my new Office is at the first
door left of the elevator.
I~sastnra.. .Ararnn o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
River Forecast.

Little change is expected within
this river district during the next
ew days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity. Fair weather
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-15

VI Easterfay Ahs'racf On.
IL II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
UNUSUAL FURNITURE
ISPLACED ON VIEW
Dearden Collection Contains
Many Pieces Of Novel and
Historic Interest.
SALE WILL. BEGIN DEC. 3

The collection Of early English and
American furniture belonging to Clarence
j. Dearden OF New York just placed ON
public view in the galleries of the Ameri-
can Art Association. proves TO be one Of
the M 81 interesting and artistic exhibit
tons of the winter.
Chars are numerous in this collection,
In fact form the predOmuatiuc feature.
There are original English Windsor chairs
and even the stu more rare American
specimens, both of the single and the
Two tier tyIr. With these are Old y eces
Of English furniture. oaken refectory
table and benches, desks. cradles, shaving
stands, mirrors, In woods that have taken
on mellow p4tina with the years Ar
ranged ~ they are with perfect taste,
they make the most comforting and
pleasant MONS OF these galleries.
Among the oddities are three Engl sh
walnut reading chairs, in which one sits
facing the back VI the chair, somewhat
in the style Of the days Of the gallants
who SAT their chairs a cheval to PR
tect th,9r elaborate costumes. These
chaoirs are more particularly for students
as the bookrest is fastened to the chair
back and the two arms Of the chairs
make c-nveniert rests for the elbows OF
the reader. II is believed that this is
the first Tina for such cha. - TO bo offered
at auction in America.
An oddly designed table which onco
was the property OF Sir Walter scott, Is
so curious that there can be no doubt
that il was made after the novelist :
own design To suit his special HABITS of
wol king. The tabletop is drop l.ar sup
ported by two deep uprights, which are
30 adjusted to various heishts that one
may even write standing up at IT, This
work table came from the sale OF ST.
Walters effects in Edinburgh. 1876. tbs
year Ia which the novelist WAS bank
rupted through his adventure into the
publishing business and had t. real ze
upon his possessions
\ hinge back reclining chair OF ash
belonged TO no less a person than iona.
than Wild, about whom both Fielding
and Defoe have written. Another c1a!r
belonged TO the poet laureate, Robert
Southey.
a group OF objects IN old English stce
includes many items Of mysterious shapes
whose uses require explanation. Such
for instance. Is the seventeenth century
roasting jack. which, with It's great saw
teeth. appears TO he an ancient instru-
mont OF torture rather than a culinary
! ass.stdnt. The Jdcobean form Of trivet
Is seldom used for hrollinE modern
steaks. hut the tr.Vet ald the teakcttle
| stand are Pleasant adjuncts to an open
crate fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

years being memh r OF the Republic IN
state committee. col puun's business
affairs prevented him giving much Of his
time o state affairs until later IN his life,
H. held only two public otiic prior TO
1897. being postmaster # BnGhamton
and clerk Of the Ass mhly, the latter IN
1894.
In 1897 GOV Black appointed Col Dunn
a member Of the old state Railway Com
mission, post which he held until Gov.
Hughes came into oi'ic-, when the COM
mission Was abolished and he Public
Service Comm Ss.ou was established.
when Benjamin b Odel, Jro resigned
WAS state cha rmau to be omc Governor ia
1900 Col Dunn Was elected u H.. post,
having the strong support of Hlatt Fox
the next four years Col. Dunn was me
,itular head Of his party IN TIN sat-.
although Plat was the power behind thu
throne. Then in 1904, when Mr.. OdoN
wanted the state chairmlnsh.p back, Col.
Dunn was ous,od with the consent of
Plat, and since th,n he mad not been
much OF a power in stare politics,
although he retained his membership on
the state committee.
During the inquiry brought about by
the Aids case Bcuu Cougtr said that bridgn
construction companies had raised a cor
rupIon fund Ina i9O2-lNO3 and paid II
over 10 Col Dunn az ; ate chairman. Col
Dunn denied that any II the money had
gone to HIM personally. although he ad-
mttcd that am ny the campaign ContTlbu-
tons there might have been one from tho
group OF companies referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Receptions for dcbutautcs will be given
this afternoon by Mrs Thomas II Barber,
Mrs a blair Thaw, Mrs Herert T.
Jacquclin Mrs. William II Hyde and Mrs
S:arr KiuG Walker,
Mr. and Mrs Bradlsh Johnson will give
a dance tonight ~ their country place in
East lsip. l.. l., for their dehutante
daughter, Miss Marie G. Johnson.
Miss Mildred Aileen Devereux, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry X Devereux.
will be married to Lawrence Lanler
Winslow OF this city to-day AT the home
of her parents in Cleveland, OHIO
Miss Winfred James, an English
writer, is here from Panama and Is stay
ing for several days At the British In
porial Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles James WEIGH
have closed their country house at Sands
Point Port Washington, l. /, aud are at
45 East Forty street for the winter
Mrs T. Mortimer Ward OF 129 East
Seventy-third street will give a reception
on December % to introduce To society
Miss Eunce Clapp her daughter by u
former marriage.
Mrs. Charles u. Illles OF 30l West
i06th street will give a dinner Tonight
for eN-President William Howard Taft
Miss Emma Peabody. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Peabody. who under
went an operation for appendicitis on
Tuesday Mt the Woman's Hospital, is pro-
crossing favorably.
4 dance for the benefit of free kin
dergartcn viii be given AT the l3iltmoro on
December 4 under the auspices OF the
Anne Brown AlumnG Association. The
patronesses are Mines. Sterling $. Boards
ley, Alfred Derby Mittcndorf Walter L..
Cowper'hwate. Joseph NJ Schenck. G..
Montcith Gilpin Jacob Siegol Charles
Snow Kellogg Charles ID. Sinclair and
Walter Froebel, Tickets may he obtained
from Mrs. Beardsley. go Riverside Drive,
MIR and Mrs. Ehcn Richards, who
passed the summer and autumn nj ITarbor
View, pridcs Crossing. Macs, will be At
G36 Fifth avenue for tho winter
Mrs. Pandia Rail- will give a reception
THIS afternoon nj her home, IFS West
Eigh'y-seventh street, for Mrs. Constan-
tine Rain.
Mr.. George :. Choate and the Misses
! Choate have left Pleasantville, y. Y. for
ll2 East Seventy-third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Meyer Of Shore
Acres, Bayside L. l., Will be at 40 East
SiXty-ninth street for the winter.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker Will give a
dapce at Tuxedo Park on January |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
EDUCATORS AT DINNER.
Guests Here of Charles Francis
Adams and Others.

Charles Francis Adams james Schouler
OF Boston and Andrew G. Mclaughlin OF
Chicago gave a dinner last evening ut
the Metropolitan club which was at
tended by professors OF history. promi-
nent educators and others from various
parts of the United S;atee.
The guests included " Morse stephens
Of the University Of California, Dana G
Munro of the University Of Wisconsin.
John NJ Vincent OF Baltimore. Victor "
Pa'tsits of the State Library. Albany:
Ernest G. Richardson OF Princeton Uni
versity Evarts Il. Greene OF the Unver-
sity OF Illinois, Max Farrand Of Yale
Tn,' ersity. George l. Gurr OF Cornell
University. !. Franklin jameson and
waldo G. Leland OF the Carnegie Institu-
tion. Frederick Bancroft OF Washington.
John b. McMaster. Herman V. Ames and
Edward 7. Cheney OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, william A. Dunnng. James
H. Robinson and Henry johnson OF Co
lumbia University. Prof Jau'es w
Thompson and pr. otto l.. Schmidt OF
Chicago. Warrington g. Ford OF the
Massachusetts Historical Society. James
Ford Rhodes. the historian: Major John
Igelow OF Boston and Albert Bushnell
Hart, Frederick II. Turne-. Charles II.
Haskins and Archibald c. Coolidge OF
Harvard University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SETTLES WITH GLIB ESTATE.
Former Treasurer of Firm stops
suit for S2JO,OOO.

The suit brought in Newark. n j..
by william r. Evans against the estate
OF Walter Glib. at one time head of
Mills q Glib. has been settled out OF
court The suit was for $3.50, 900. All
the attorneys in the case refused last
night to divulge the terms of settlement.
Mr.. Evans was treasurer of Mills &
Glib. which controlled Frederick Loeser
* Co. Z Brooklyn. He asserted In his
suit that he had an arrangement with
the late John Gibb father OF Walter
Iihb. whereby he was to get 3 per ceat,
OF the stores profits in return for manag
ing its finances.
Mr.. GLIB died in 1905, and Mr. Evans
asserted that he continued his work for
several years, floating large loans, Then
ne demanded pay for his services from
1905 to 1911, setting forth that the
Loeser profits in this period were $4,000,
O0O. and ne wanted per cent. When
il was refused he brought suit agaius.
tho late Walter Glib Before the trial
came on Mr.. GLIB died and Mr.. Evans
made Mr.. gibbs estate defendant In the
suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MATTHIAS WISE left gross estate OF
S7l7,7l5 and a net estate OF sGG5.442 to
relatives.
MARIE T.. UIRicU. who died April ?S
last. left $.5,7S7. the bulk Of which went
to nicCes.
Alo~zo II. VArrrANr lor, a gross estate
of $33.74s to his wife. Catherine \. Valie-
ant
FRANcrs w. JUDGE. an attorney, who
died March - last left an estate of sl2.-
l72 To his wife, Elizabeth Judge
CARRIE MILLS PICK NORRIS left tho bulk
OF an estate OF s20.0ia TO her husband.
James Judson Norris, and daughter. Abby
Norris Dorian.
THE REV LAWRENCE T. TONER. Roma n
Catholic. who died at st. Francis Hospital
on July 20. LETT an estate which has been
appraised at S65. 900. While stationed at st.
Patrick's Church in Long Island Guy
twenty years ago he made investments
in real estate which proved profitable.
His relatives have agreed to divide the
estate according TO the provisions of 4
VIII which he was making at the time of
his death, but did not sign.
JoHN MEEGAN, who was n builder OF Ja-
maiCa, Queens, and who died on July i6,
left an estate of $4,000, which he willcd
to his Ave children.
WILMoT \. WARPURToN, who died in
Brooklyn on December II, 1918 left an
estate OF si7,52i,30, in a third OF which
his mother gets "A life interest. To his
former wife, Jessie Richardson of 42i
Elm street. Westheld y j., he leaves
s7,504.06. The remainder OF tho estate
goes to relatives and a friend Sadie
Sehert.
GEORGE W. HAWKES., who died in
Brooklyn on February | last. left net
estate Of sl2i.50S,97, mostly deposits in
savings banks, To his daughters. Alice \.
Appleton and Carolyn r. Hickey. and a
son. George w. Hawkins.