davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Bv Associdted Press

Catania, May 9.--Earthquake and
volcanic eruption, followed by fire, de-
stroyed many villages on the slopes of
Mount Etna last night The disaster
caused the death of at least 100 per-
sons. The number of injured will
reach several hundred. Refugees de-
clare that the property loss is as great
as in the Messina disaster in 1908.
Railroad tracks We're torn up,
churches razed to the ground, houses
shaken to ruin. and telegraph poles
overturned over a radius of several
miles around Catania.
Terror stricken people rushed from
the villages into Catania before day.
break to-day, bringing stories of ruin
and disaster. Their reports caused the
authorities to take immediate steps TO
start measures of relief. The army.
the navy and the civilian authorities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Student EDITORS
HEAR ADDRESSES ON
NEWSPAPER MAKING
Willard J. Bleyer and E. J. Stack
pole Speak at University
of Pittsburgh Conference
Special TO The Telegraph

Pittsburgh. May 9.-The annual con-
ference of the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation of the University. College and
High School Editors and Publishers.
being held at the University of Pitts
|burgh, has drawn a large attendance
from institutions in Pennsylvania,
|Ohio and West Virginia. The meeting
bis under the auspices of the depart
|ment of journalism of the university.
Among the speakers last evening were
Willard G.. Bleyer, of the University of
WISCONSIN, and f. ]. Stacllpole, of the
Harrisburg Telegraph, president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Associated Dailies. Last
|year DR.. Talcott Williams, OF the Co
humbia school of journalism. and Don
|C. Seitz. of the New York World. were
the speakers. Mr.. Bleyers subject was
Making College Publications Worth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
[Continued on Page Al
Cardinals Want Blind
Man Raised to Priesthood
BY Associated Press

Baltimore. Md. May 9.-The first
time in. the history of the Catholic
Church blind man will be raised to
the priesthood next month at Wood
stock College, near here, If the plea of
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, and
Cardinal OConnell. of Boston, is
granted by Pope Plus.
The cardinals will appear before
the pope and ask that a special dis
pensation be granted for the ordi-
nation of Henry Wessling. OF Boston,
a Jesuit student at Woodstock College.
Mr. Wessling became blind when
chemicals over which he was working
in the laboratory Of Canisius College.
Buffalo. N. Y, exploded several years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
TWO MEN K|LLEDBY
EXPLOSION IN MINE
Dynamite Remaining in Hole
Struck by Drill of
Workmen
Special to TIE Telcsrnhh

Lykens. Pa, May 9.-Two men, one
a colored men and one a Russian.
were instantly killed in one of the
lower slopes of the Short Mountain
badly injured and was taken to the
Pottsville Hospital. The men had lust
fired several shots of dynamite placed
in holes in the rock but unfortunately
one shot had failed to explode. but
unknown to the men. Several hours
later the men engaged in drilling an
other hole near where the former
shots had been fired and it is thought
drill, setting it off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
TContinued on Page 12l
STUDENTS WILL WORK ON
ROADS ON GOOD ROADS DAY

Washington, Pa, May 9.-Three
hundred students will be the contri-
button of Washington and Jefferson
'ollege to Good Roads Day, May &c,
I'm Washington county. They will be
divided into squads of %. and each
Equad placed in charge of a student
feared on n farm and with road re-
pairing experience. All ordinary
business in the county is to be aban-
|loned on Good Roads Day and it is
Expected that several thousand farm
hrs and business men Will join the
Students in the repair work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Mother Mine
II ~ -

From Heavens void OF mystic dreams came
And at your knee first lisped your precious name
thrilling with love which is to-day the same,
Mother mine oh Mother mine
How tenderly you guarded through the years.
laught me my faith in God and dried nv tears
When dsiluson filled my heart with fears
Mother mine, oh Mother mine
Whatever life may hold of veal or woe
FOR me, your dear heart shares it. This know
Hence, is it strange that should love you So
Mother mine, oh Mother mine
And howsoever far dark sin may lead
Iou never will desert me but will plead
An ntercesson for my deepest need
Mother mine, oh Mother mine
hen when at last your folded hands shall rest
All peaceful on your loyal, lifeess breast
Dear Heart, ! know you willfbe with His Best.
Mother mine, oh Mother mine!
ANNA H. WOOD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
CAMINETTI \ CANDIDATE

San Francisco, May "a. Cami-
hetti, commissioner general OF immi-
grafton at Washington. has decided to
be a candidate for the Democratic
domination for governor of California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
DYNANuTING CONTINUES

Hazleton. Pa. May 5.-Further
lynamiting occurred during the night
n efforts to hamper the operation of
The Lehigh Traction Company which
las put on other crews to take the
places of the strikers. a portion Of
he track at Yorktown was blown up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
AGED MATCHMAKER HURT

William Cruikshank, aged 20, of
1904 Green street, one of the oldest
watchmakers in the city, received a
wound at the base of his skull when
he stumbled on sidewalk last even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Late News Bulletins
ELEVEN JURORS IN ROX


York, May 9-Wfh eleven in Of
until Monday morning Twelve
chosen,
could be
WILSON APPROVES RESOLUTION
Washington May 9President Wilson
cnaton commanding that all flags be
135 DEAD; 283 INJURED
9-Omca
dead 1876 injured
by
catastrophe prevented by the fact that
had abandoned their houses and fled
UNTITLED TONNAGE DECREASES
of the
Corporation April totaled 427706S
compared with March = ~
TWO MEN KILLED; TWO WOUNDED
Mazalan Mexico May Sit b. Kelley. an
Williams
Americans Walter
--
SHOCK NOT FELT AT HARVARD
Cambridge Mass, May 9Scientsts
Of
disturbance during "a
extend far beyond the locality anate. ~
Board u California.
OF
officials gunboat
Guerrero the steamer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
MUNITIONS CARRIED
TO HUERTA ON BOARD
GE RMAN VESSELS
Officials in Washington View With
Little Concern Report Of
Consignment
TROUBLE HAS BEEN SETTLED
Garrison Says War Department Has
No Jurisdiction Over Any
Port But Vera Cruz
TROUBLE HAS BEEN SETTLED
Washington National
Guard Called Out
BY associated Press

Tacoma, Wash, May 0.-CavaIry
Troop II. of the Washington National
Guard, was ordered to-day by Adtu-
tant General Thompson to take the
field mt once, fully equipped for
service. a hurry call was sent out
for the men, who quit their civilian
occupations and assembled at the
nrmOry.
BY Associated Press
Washington, ID. c.. May 0.--Nuni-
tiOns of war on board the steamer
KrOnprinxessin CcciIie, now at
Puerto Mexico, will be returned to
Germany, Secretary Bryan announce
ed to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinitys Fair
Tonight and Sunday; rising tenn
perature Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Tonight and Sunday; rising tenn
perwture Sunday; light to mOder-
ate westerly winds.
River
The main river will fnll slowly or
remain nearly stationary tO-night
and sunday. 4 stage of about
rs feet In Indicated for Harris-
burg Sunday morning. The Juni-
alta, North Branch and upper pOr-
tiOn of the West Branch will fall
Tonight and Sunday. The lower
West Branch will rise this after
noon, Tonight and Sunday morn
and and begin to fall Sunday aft
ernOOn or night.
General Conditions
The disturbance that was central
over Western Pennsylvania, Fri
day morning, has moved on the
New England cOsst. 1t caused
rain generally over the eastern
half Of the country In the last
twenty-fOur hours, the heaviest
rains reported falling in the
watershed of the West Brauch
of the Susquehanna river.
Temperntures 3 a. M, "a; 2 p. M, 6S.
sun' Rises, 4H6 a. MI. sets, 7tOs
Moon' Full moon, to-day, 4,3O a,
MT moon rises, 7t3O u. m.
River Stage; 3 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, 81,
Mean temperature, 81, tH.
Normal temperature, 80.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Andreas A. Ruiz. Tyrone, and Mimi,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, so.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Andreas A. Ruiz, Tyrone, and Mfnnie,
May Peamer, Williamsport.
city oaeh'
Frank Bender Harder. Steelton. and
Pearl Elizabeth Stepp, Enhaut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

after the team reaches camp, and
Joey is confident that he will have
thirty men trying for places on his
team before the week is ended. Any
youth who has the slightest qualifi-
cations will be given affair trial, as
Tinker feels he is building for the
future, and will overlook no oppor-
tunity to stock his roster with young
blood .-..
Tom Seaton, the former Philly
hurler, who was supposed to have
been awarded to Brooklyn, started
south with Tinker, and indications
are that he will stick with the locals.
The case of Bill kiIIifer, signed by
the Feds and then taken by the Phil
lies, has aroused the ire of President
Gilmore of the third circuit, and the
boss gave the club presidents full per-
mission last night to fire at will on
organized ball.
This means that the string will be
taken from bankrolls and burned up.
Offers will be made to any players
the club owners want, whether the
athletes have contracts with organ
lied teams or not.
The extent of the warfare depends
solely on the length to which the Fed
promoters are willing to go in dis
tributing their coin.
The Iine-ups of the Federal teams,
given out today, shows a promising
mixture of major and minor league
players, with few high-class semi
pros scattered through the circuit.
At first glance the rosters do not
present any top-heavy array of big
league stars. But this doesn't neces-
sarily mean that the new organiza-
ton has fallen down. 1t did fail in
its efforts to land Speaker and Craw-
ford, but succeeded in further wreck
ing the Phillies by taking Mike
Doolan, and has strong chance of
landing Hans Lobert, one of the two
I.c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
Following is the lineup of the Fed
Chicago.

Chicago.
Pitchers-Ad Brennan, Philadel-
phia Nationals; Claude Hendrix,
Pittsburgh Nationals; c. ]. Watson,
Milwaukee; Thomas Mcclure, John
Glazer, Dave Block, Erwin Lang,
semi-pros; Leo Prendergast, Peoria;
Henry Schmidt, Milwaukee.
Catchers- Wilson, New York
Giants; James Block, Milwaukee;
James McDonough, Chicago; George
Mulvaney, semi-pro.
First Basemen-W. r. Jackson,
Seattle; Fred Beck, Buffalo; w. Twill
ling, ST. Joseph, Mo-; John Kading,
Chicago.
Second Basemen-John Farrell,
John Grammar, Lake Forest; Leo
Kavanaugh, Chicago.
Third Basemen- Zeider,
New York Americans; James Stan
ley, Chicago.
Shortstop-Joe Tinker, Chicago.
Outfelders- Wickland, Cincin-
natl; Cad Coles, Baltimore; Ed Mum
sey, University of Minnesota; Max
Flack, Peoria.
6diLIn1OI6s
Catchers- Jacklitsch, Harvey
Russell, Leroy Allen.
Pitchers Jack Quinn, George
Suggs, Frank Smith, Irving K. Will
helm, Herbert Young, P. ]. Conley,
]. M. Allen, Jack Ridgway, Joe Fin
neran.
First Baseman-Harry Swacina.
Second Basemen- Manager Otto
Knabe, George w. Simmons
Shortstop Doolan.
Third Basemen-Enos fitzpatrick,
James Walsh.
Outfelders- linn, Benny
Myers, V. D. Duncan.
Kansas City.
Catchers- Easterly, Brown.
Pitchers = Packard, Henning,
Hogue, Hogan, Harris, Stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
EXAM RASSAD0R WHITE
DENIES SAYING GERMANY
Did NOT CAUSE WAR

COPENHAGEN, lyia Lond1nl. Aao
-. Henry white. formerly Ameri
can Ambassador At Paris. has mad
a formal denial that he had said
that Germany was not to blame 10
the war. This alleged statement
hss bern widely Circulated on the
Continent. White said:
1T is the duty Of every American
10 be neutral in word as wei as in
deed. No such statement was mada
by NE. 1 merely commented upon
the excellent treatment given to
by Germany. This has
been uniformly good though sayera'
Americans ID run into trouble
What tha cause Of this vas l do no,
tno&'.
= wish 10 lay emphasis upon the
necessity for a neutral beating on
tao part Of Americans This war
is not their business ana they should
Keep ont OF it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Cairo at Henderson
Paducah at OWensboro

Owenboro, Ky, Aug. 26.-The
double header which had been twice
scheduled but postponed each time
on account OF rain, finally was
played this afternoon, Cairo and
greensboro winning one each, Cairo
taking the first to 3 with Grogan
pitching against Fitzpatrick while
Greensboro grabbed the second,
which went only seven innings, by
the score of to 2. with Grogan and
Gossage as the opposing hurlers
Grogan tried to pitch Cairo to two
victories in one day, but tired in
the second game, and was found for
four runs in the third inning.
Greensboro gained an early lead
in the first game, scoring two runs
In the opening inning. With Brad
shaw on first, Kuhn, who has been
hitting like fend during the pres
ent series, smashed home run, scor-
ing behind Bradshaw Cairo failed
to score in the first four innings,
but pushed over its first tally in the
fifth on hit by Peters, a sacrifice
and a single by Wise. Owensboro's
two run lead was wiped out in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
CACHE BRIDGE
WOUNDED AIRMhE
DECORATED BY GENERAL

London, Aug. pc Gen. Pau, VIII
is commandiug the French army il
Alsace, yeste day decorated in the
Place des Armes at Belfort, Capt
Langlois. officer and airman, who
though wounded in a reconnaissance
brought his machine safely back tc
the French lines.
Gen. Pau, in pinning the cross
the Legion of Honor to the officer
uniform in front of the troops of tho
Bclfort garrison. said: IN the
name of the government declare
you the chevalier of the Legion of
Honor, before these trophies taken
from the enemies pointing to :
long line of guns which have bee
captured--"and give you an eccolad
with a saber taken from a German
officer" The soldiers cheered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
OwensborO Scores Two in First Inning But
Cairo TALES One in Fifth and Three in
Sixth on HustlerS' Errors
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.

following inning when hit BY
Moore and two errors by Owensbor0
permitted Cairo to score three runs.
GrOgan held the IIustlers safe for
the rest OF the game and Cairo came
out a winner.
Grogan asked Herbert to let him
pitch the second game also, as he
felt in the best of condition and had
not been tired by his efforts in hurl-
ing Cairo to victory in the first and
the manager consented. Gossage
however. proved too much for Cairo
holding them to four hits and two
runs. Groean went well until the
third when greensboro jumped on
him for four runs, settling the out
come then and there. The game
was called at the end of seven in.
nings
Cairo today opens a three game
series at Henderson and Lee Hart l.
scheduled to do mound duty. Fol
lowing the stay at Henderson, Her
bert's boys jump to Paducah where
three games will be played and then
return home to engage Paducah in a
four game series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Hal SnEkU
Her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

nivesville, W. Va.--Mrs. Dora Martin,
n a letter from Rivesville, writes:
Tor three years, suffered with wo
manly troubles, and had pains In nv
back md side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me tie
said ! would have to he operated on be.
tore | could get better, thought ]
would Try using CarGul.
Now, am entirely web.
| am sure CardCi saved my life, 7
will never be without Cardul In my
home. I recommend It TO my friends"
For City years CarGui has been re
ilevlng pain and distress caused by VIC
manly trouble. II viii surely help you
II goes TO the spot--re reaches the
irouole-relieves tie symptoms. and
drives away the cause
II you suffer frosn any symptoms OF
woinanly trouble. tqae Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
l. Get bottle frJm him today.
N b fIrfe 10: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chstts.
coga Hecbinr a., CitUAn",ga. Tenn. tor Specll.
t'ot,1',fso'.s, yni bl-pNae book. tune TreasmAa,
- ~a=nss s-,a 10 tiaiH ~fsDps. e. isssssL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
CAPE COD NOW AN ISLAND
BY Opening OF SIuIoeway Water. O,
the Two Bays Mlnsie in
the Canal.

buzzards Bay-By the opening OF q
"luieeWay In Foleys dixie, the chief
obstacle that remains in the Cape Cod
canal. the waters of Cape Cod bay and
3uzzards bay mingled for the first
time recently and the cape itself be-
came an island
August Belmont president OF the
canal construction company, poured
together bottles OF water, one taken
from Cape Cod bay and the other from
Buzzards bay, as tho sluiceway was
opened, and said:
May the meeting of these waters
bring happiness and prosperity TO our
country and save some Of the misery
which the waters of the cape have
caused In the past"
The canal is not expected to be
ready for traffic for several months,
for there is still considerable dredg.
ing to be done The dixie viii be re-
moved, probably on June 81. with the
nth anniversary of the beginning OF
The work on the canal BY July 4
small vessels Will be able to 60
through the new waterway.
The opening of the sluieeway was
for the purpose of permitting herring
to pass through the canal. They
abound III Monument river, over the
course Of which the canal runs for
some distance. Shadrach Smith prom
ised Mr., belmont to catch for him
the first herring that passed through
the sluiceway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Expected . RsaI Boa, Rlda

A contest, for the enlargement OF
the Sunday school, entitled "A Trip
to Palestine" had been planned BY
the superintendent One mother.
whose son George was member OF
the school, hearing that the supertn.
tendent intended taking the scholars
for boat ride. FASTENED to remark,
Them can go what wants to, but I
don't know whether I'll let George &c
or not. National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
TO Exploit Brazilian Forests.

Tho immense forests OF rosewood
and other hard and valuable woods
found In the southern part OF the state
OF Bahia, Brazil. which have never
before had thorough trial In COM
merce. have tempted three American
companies to Segin exploitation. Con-
cessions have been obtained from the
Brazilian government and operations
begun on forest land AUDITING on
small rivers flowing into the Allan
to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Softenlnq Effect Of Sickness.

There is something IN sickness that
breaks down the pride OF manhood,
hat eofteus the heart, ana brings Il
back TO the feelings of infancy. Who
that has languished. even in advanced
life, in sickness and dependency, who
mat has pined on weary bed in the
neglect and loneliness of foreign
land; but has thought on the mother
that looked upon HIS childhood" that
smoothed his pillow and administered
to his hciplessness Washington
Irving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
zeal; "TIZ" il
grand; "TIZ'
will cure your
foot troubles 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
REQUIEM HIGH MASS
HELD AT ST. J0SEPHS
CHURCH FOR POPE Plus

Many attended the requiem mas,
held at St. Josepha church yesterla
morning for the late Pope Plus \
The ceremony was solemn and i'm
pressiye, the church choir chantin:
the mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre

At the Gem theatre. beginning
this afternoon, there will be an en-
the ChPnge of program
Onesto and Pape, Italian street
singers are said to be splendid en-
tertainers, properly costumed and
will feature aeeocdian playing.
The Hawaiian Trio. singers, in
strumentalists and dancers, are also
seen on this bill.
Both of these acts are high cglced
and are feature acts, comine = this
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
FIGHT A BLO0DLESS DUEL
N. CslIIsux and NJ. d'AiIlIeres Meet
on Field of Honor-one Shoots
into Sky, One Into Ground.

Paris.-A bloodless duel was fought
at the Pare dee Princes, between Jo-
seph CaillauX, former French minister
OF finances, and his political rival, M.
d'Aillieres. Following the decision OF
their seconds that they must meet on
the field Of honor the men faced each
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Peculiar Furnishing OF Birds Nest.

A golfer who was playing over tbs
st. Neots (Huntlngdonshire. England)
links the other day hit his ball into
hedge, and after searching for It
some time without success, observed
birds nest From curiosity more
than with any expectation Of finding
his bali there he looked into the nest
and found not only hts own ball, but
hree others as we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Tone Of Dwarf RaceR

In Luzo7, the Philippines, there
dwells 4 race OF &warfs known as this
Aetas, whose average height IL foul
feet eight nine inches. They ligv
in the moi aims Of tho interior. thua
bearing on the theory OF one author.
lty upon little Peoples that noyt 1
not AL OF the dwarf races suryty
only In the most inaccessible prn
Of the continents OF islands TO w.io
they belong
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Mystical Number on celN

No one seems unwilling to accept
O 25-cent piece, even though there are
on each coin the following hoodoo
combinations; Thirteen letters In
the scroll held In the eagles beak:
thirteen feathers In each wing; thir.
teen tail feathers; thirteen upright
bars In the shield; thirteen arrow.
heads; thirteen leaves oll the branch;
thirteen letters IN the words quarter
dollar"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
lnventnr DID Good Work.

The De Wick clock, made about 1894
was u good piece OF work. In fact
since tho year 100 no important In
yen:ion has been added to clocks ane
watches THIS means good dea
when It is realized that the last 20t
years have given US more invention,
than oil previously known history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

other with pistols at rs PAGES. Cali
laux, who fred first, pointed the mug
ale OF his pistol TO the sky: d'Aillieres
nred into the ground. Then General
Dalstein, formerly military governor
Of Paris. who acted as master of cere
monies. declared honor satisfied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

French Guinea is regarded as one
OF the richest Of tho French West
African colonies. Ko2ak-y, the capt
tai, is the por; through which almost
tho whole OF the export and impori
trade passes. end improvements are
being made to facilitate the constantly
Increasing trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

President Arthur Twining Hadley,
OF Yale, used to recall with zest his
one appearance, In his early days, as
an amateur actor. They didn't give
me any words to speak" he said; all
! had to do was to walk across tho
stage. but it brought down the house"
Tho Worlds Work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
OFFICE ROOMS

Once and otlec rooms 10 rent
TO Commercial aF,rGc ATT e
sGi.. Conrad aha POO E.ghteeut
street. o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get Is cent box at any drug or
department store, AID get relief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Tho Difference.

An Atchison man who never held
one Job over two weeks. died not
long ago. and people said he was
genius out Of his sphere When
he was alive they said he was loafer.
-Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

house a. 6rst-elass numbers.
In addition TO this program o.
vaudeville, these viii be three reel
Of motion pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Daily Thounhk-

Mans highest merit always Is, as
much as possible, to rule external cir
cumstances, and as httle as possible
to let himself be ruled BY them
Goethe.