davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-05-06
WELLINGTON.

Monday.
 Regular grange meeting Friday evening at the town hall.
 The 53d chapter of Isaiah will bC considered at the Thursday evening prayer meeting.
 Rev. and Mrs. Darrow entertained an automobile party of friends from Hartford one day last week.
 The grange May party was a pretty and lively affair we are told and financial results satisfactory.
 Miss Coleman arrived on the Hill Thursday, much improved and con- stantly improving in health.
 Mrs. G. L. Lyon and Charles Lyon, who passed the winter in Springfield, Mass. have returned to the farm here.
 The Willimantic Y. P. S. o. E. Union meets with the Mansfield Center church next Saturday afternoon and evening.
 John Merrick writes of many callers and many cards and letters on his SSth birthday and that he is in very com- fortable health.
 Contrasts in missions was the sub- ject of the illustrated lecture at the Slavic mission Sunday evening that was interesting and we'll attended. Rev. MT. Darrow assisted Rev. MT. Yukl. The congregational singing at the opening and close of the enter tainment was very sweet. Pastor Darrow gave the lecture in English and made the closing prayer.
 The Ladies Aid society held a pleasant session on Friday afternoon with the president in the chair and Mrs. Darrow as secretary pro tenn. Mrs. Smith, the secretary, having been shut in for some days with a dis dressing throat dlstemper, that is not much improved. Several important matters came before the meeting that adjourned to meet in two weeks at conference room, when it is hoped there may be sewing for all.
 Sunday was a fine and much appre- ciated spring like day. There were 53 at Sunday school, a good attend ance at the preaching service to bene- fit by Pastor Darrow's remarkably in- teresting and eloquent sermon from 9 Corinthians 5: 10. A general inter est was manifested in the plan of ob- serving next Sunday a Everybody. at-church- Sunday. As one of the committee the writer of this column avails herself of this opportunity to say that every reader of this column is particularly and personally invited to be present, either at Memorial church at 1 o'clock, or on the Hill at 3 o'clock, or both places if con- venient. Posters are being con. spiciously placed in all parts of the town and cards of invitation sent. Special music is being rehearsed. The Sunday school meets an hour earlier at both places and all who come are gladly welcomed.
 GMOOSC MCaOOWs
 Adelbert Squier came home Sunday for few days.
 Mrs O. A. Richards spent the lat ter part of the week with Mrs. E. H. Cushman.
 MT. and Mrs. Houchens of South Willington spent Saturday with Mrs. J. A. Dimock.
 Mrs. Ella Witherell, who has been working for w. F. Squier, has posi- tion in North Wilbraham.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoffman, who have returned to their farm in Union have been spending the past few days with Mrs. Kihl.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Underwood, who have been in New York, have re- turned home and are moving to Will lington Hill this week.
The Press., 1914-05-06
New Modern Dancing.

The leading Expert and Instructor in New York City writes Dear Sir:-I have used Al lens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, for the past ten years. Ii IS blessing to all who are compelled to be on their feet. l dance eight or ten hours daily and ind that Aliens Foot Ease keeps my feet cool takes the friction from the shoe, prevents cornS and Sore, Aching feet. recommend 1t to all my pupils"
 Sample FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted, Awe LeROy, N. Y.
The Press., 1914-05-06

Any skin itching is a. temper tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. soc at all drug stores
The Press., 1914-05-06
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
 HERE'S THE REASON

The fact that there is less dyspepsia and indigestion in this community than there used to be is largely, we believe, due to the extensive use of Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of which we have pold. No wonder we have faith in them No wonder we are willing to offer them to you for trial entirely at our risk.
 Among other things, they contain Pep sin and Bismuth. two of the greatest diges- tive aids known to medical science. They noothe the inAaned stomach, allay pain, check heartburn and distress, help to digest the food, and tend to quickly restore the stomach to its natural, comfortable, healthy state.
 There is no red tape about our guaran- tee. It means just what 1t says. We'll ask you no questions Your word IS enough for ua. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't re store your stomach to health and make your digestion easy and comfortable, we want you to come back for your money They are sold only at the 1000 Rexal Stores, and m this town only by us Thre' ises, 25c, 50c and S1.OO.
 flinders Jacobsen, Stafford Springs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
THAT EMPTY BENCH.

While the politicians are squabbling
the federal bench left open by the
retirement of Judge Grosscup has
not been filed. But it now appears
that with the defeat of Roger Suli-
van and the undivided distribution Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06


When the states attorney asked
him what he was going to do he sent
Alfred S. Austrian to the front as his
lawyer. Austrian answered list of
questions sent him by Henry Berger,
assistant states attorney.
This letter of Austrian's shows
how the family of one Of Chicago's
most famous grain gamblers and an
old pal of Marshall Field have scat
tered over the world, most of the
women into the blooded aristocracy
of England. Answering as to where
is the residence of each of the trus-
tees under the will of Levi q. Letter,
Austrian says Nancy Lathrop Carver
Letter did live in Washington, D. c.,
but is now married to Colin Campbell
and their residence is at Savernoke,
Forest, Marlborough, Eng. Marguerite
Hyde Letter also used to live in Wash
ington, but is now married to the
Earl of Suffolk and resides at Chats
ford, Eng.
Getting down to the business
States Attorney Hoyne was after,
Austrian admitted that Seymour
Morris, another trustee, lives in Chi
cago. Under the theory that a trus-
tee living in Chicago and holding
property in Chicago ought to pay
taxes right here in Cook county, Hay
den Bell went before the Board of Re
view. All three members of the
board, Roy O.. West. Fred Block and
Thomas Webb, told Bell they had
cancelled the assessment on the two
notes for 81, 100000 They didn't be-
feve the Letter estate should be as
sessed on these two slips of paper.
Bell had a stenographer along. He
took down all the statements of
Board Of Review members in favor of
fixing" the taxes. Bell then shot
bolt. He told the Board of Review
men ne was going to have complete
copy of all evidence in the case writ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
NOW DENIES STORY HE FIRST
TOLD OF KILLING

Champaign, IT,, Nov. 6.-Scott
Stone, Tolono farmer, who confessed
in st. Louis to dynamiting his home
and killing his wife and five children
at Tolono in order to marry a woman
of Champaign resort, today gave a
new version of the tragedy, claiming
the dynaniting story was fiction and
that he only set fire to the house after
finding that his wife had shot her
children and herself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Of evidence, so that l can carry this
case to the supreme court"
Before Bell got back a few hours
later with the evidence to be signed
by the review board, all three Of
them, West, Block and Webb, had
unanimously agreed to make the as
sessment.
This is sample tax case Cues
ton: Who was it that tried to beat
the school children of Chicago out
of better school houses and more
Fairgrounds through stopping the
proper flow of tax money into the
city and county treasury?
One other little point ought to get
into the story. That was Al Aus
TRANS explanation of why these two
little slips Of paper happen to be in
Chicago instead of somewhere else.
Austrian wrote: 'In September, 1913,
Joseph Letter, who may properly be
called the managing trustee of the
estate, started upon a yachting trip
around the world, to be gone about a
year, and as a matter of convenience
in the collection of interest during
his absence these particular notes
were left with Seymour Morris, so
that when Mrs. Neuberger should
make payments of interest the notes
would be accessible"
o-o-
NOW DENIES STORY HE FIRST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

CT. succeeded IN smashing paint
ings.
AIbany.-Ry unanimous decision
Court of Appeals upheld action of
Court of Impeachment in ousting
Sulzer as governor N. Y,
Neutrality-suspicious. passed naval
appropriation bill for $141, 100000.
Santa Barbara, Cal.-Jos. E.
Kuehne, rich merchant, Jacksonville,
H., entered undertaking establish
ment. Selected casket. Made ar
rangements for burial. Died same
night. ....
New York.-Dr. Joseph R. Losee
and DR.. Ebeling of New York Lying
In Hospital claim to have kept hui
man tissue growing for more than
two months after removal from
dead. ....... .....
New York.-Man arrested when he
tried to pawn brooch with As pearls
and diamond bow worth about 81, 500.
Gave name as Leslie G. Shafer, Oak
land, Cal .---. ..-
indianapolis, Ind.-Miss Louise Nc
Gowan and Spencer Wishart, N. Y,
millionaire auto race pilot, engaged
London.-Pressed for basis of his
new play, Plaster Saints" Israel
Zangwin said he founded it on un-
proved charges once made against
late Henry Ward Beecher.
Misunderstanding building trades
men applied directly for construction
work, eliminating middleman.
London-Two suffragtetes way
laid and horsewhipped Dr. F. E. For
ward, deputy governor Holloway Jail.
Second time.
New York.-AntiIIa sailed from
Brooklyn with 100000 rounds of
ammunition and military aeroplane
for rebels in Mexico.
Kenosha, Wis.-Counch passed a
resolution excluding tented circus
shows and carnivals from city lin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

w / S1OE NE Wa NJ
Detroit, Mich.-SamueI M. FELTON,
resigned as receiver Pere Marquette.
Private interests interfered.
Sesto, Italy. -. Aviator SeVasco
drowned in Lake Maggiore. Engine
on hydroplane burst. :
Hartford, Conn.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtis Holman, poetess> and artist,
suing to recover $4,000 damages
from former husband, Prof. Cranston
Benton, formerly of Trinity College,
and two prominent physicians.
Charges them with incarcerating her
in insane asylum against her will.
Cincinnati, o.-Judge Bell, blind,
arranged transportation for Fred
Myers, blind, brought before him for
begging.
San Francisco-Deputy U. S. mar
shals dumped 26 tons, canned soup
and beans into, sea. Condemned.
circIeVilIe, OIL. w. Wier, 40, en-
gineer, and K. M. Hartman, fireman,
= scalded to death. Boiler blew up.
LeaVenWorth, Kan.-J. K. Codding,
asst atty. general, handling prosecu-
ton illegal liquor sales, In serious
condition. Shot yesterday by Jake
Weisman, whose alleged Sioint" he
was raiding.
Washington. - Set speeches on
Panama tolls question closed today.
Real battle, which win end with
final roll call, began, s.
Denver, col.--Richard B. Moore,
engineer in charge of experiment
station conducted here by U. S. Bu-'
reau of Mines says he has perfected
process for extraction of refined ra-
dunn salts. Process by which radium
, has been refined is secret of Euro
pean chemists. Have monopolized
manufacture.
Sandusky, o.-Tony Janus will
try transatlantic fight for moyies.'
Buffalo, N. Wallpapers of War
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

small and who cannot lay anything
by cannot live economically. His
wife cannot buy in large quantities
and it is only by purchasing food this
way that a family can live eco
nOmically. You realize that there is
a saving in buying canned goods by
the dozen cans, -four by the barrel,
bacon by the piece, and a whole ham
rather than a slice of ham. But the
man who earns $40 or SIS a week
cannot do this.
Then the curious psychological
factor enters in. The man, who has
grown first discouraged, grows hope
less. He may struggle along for years,
he may struggle along until the end
of it all, but there is possibility that
some dark day, when the sky is heavy
and the atmosphere is depressing, he
will suddenly decide that the game
isn't worth the candle, and desert
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

When a man gives money to a
friend he loses both the money and
the friend. The money is gone, and
the friend has been put on a lower
plane, at much loss of self-respect.
Then his friendship isn't worth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
SOCIAL WORKER OF THE COURT OF D
RELATIONS DEALS ON WHY MEN LEAV
BY JANE whitaker

lot of
euloged great many plays
Why Girls Leave Home
CURED why Men
therefore approached Miss Carolyn Gmsby
IN the Court OF Domestic Relations where home
brought, and asked
why do
She looked much
That subject
brought during the ending December you
nave
cred each which would fill
we have discovered them, l will tell
Drink might be said to be the chief failure
WH and FAMILY
psngy large number of enerea disease has been back the
steal condition which produced the drink
Then marriages contribute to
make
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

quickly. In tneSe, as III other cases,
if the husband sees someone more at
tractive or she meets someone who
will be nice to her and take her to
the theater, or in an automobile, it
means a cold fire on the hearth of
love and eventually a desertion, or a
separation.
again the inability of a man to
adequately support his wife supplies
a large number of cases. The man
may struggle hard, he may desire
with his whole soul to keep his family
properly, but industrial conditions
and other conditions may make this
impossible. The two of them can
not save for the proverbial rainy day.
If he is out of work, there isn't a
cent ahead. If he is sick, the same
condition exists and they are power
.ty-stricken.
"And, even with economical man
agement, the man whose salary is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

much. Neither is. that of his rich
friend.
One reason pity the poor rich is
that it is so difficult for us to find
in them the good that l am sure must
be there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Songs From The Nations.

AT The kimfnel theatre neyt
Tuesday evening, besides special
thee part feature picture, featur.
ing Miss Gene Gauntier, Songs
From The Nations" will be given b.
a numoer of well known Cairo sing.
ers. These Songs from the Nations
are part OF the program recently
given in the Annex Of the Presrv.
terrain church, ana watch sco.cd
such Il big success. Among the
numbers will be: Irish songs by
Mrs. Edw. Langan and Joe NJ
Nulty; Spanish duet by Miss Mary
+. vending and Bernard
Btfthtield; French song by a
group IF Cairo High School girls
an ltaiian Chorus by group of
charming young ladies': Scotch
dance. an English song by Mrs,
tiaude Winter: Japanese song by
MRS G. 5. Bonrqne; an Indian song
by Mrs. Glendale Morgan.
All o. those who take part will
wear he costumes OF the countries
represented. Am excellent program
is arranged for the evening, and ey-
cry one Is assured Of getting their
worth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Cairo Readers Are Learning the
Nav

CAIRO Readers Are Learning tn
Way.
It's the little kidney Ills
me lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak
Hefp them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid.
neys.
posn's have been used in kidney
troubles for SO years.
Endorsed by 10000 people--en-
torsed by citizens or this locality.
I. J. Lloyd, 500 Clark street, Pa
ducah, Ky, says: "One of my fam
lily was troubled with an acute at
tack Ut kidney trouble and severe
backache. Hearing of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, | got box They acted
Immediately and removed the
trouble. | highly recommend them
70 anyone who Is suffering from
Daekache 'or other kidney disorders
For sale by all dealers. Price so |
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, |
New York, sole agents for the United |
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--l
md take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

Els Contest With the Cathcli,
knights OF America at the
Afmory.

The second game of the series cf
indoor baseball this winter in ths
local league composed of six feams
will occur tonight al The Acmn,y.
when the first game between III,
Elks and the Catholic knights If
America will contest.
Interest in the indoor games ;s
increasing rapidly and there prom.
ises TO be d large attendance To-
night. The material for both tap,s
have been selected with mucn care
and each team is of the opinion thar
il can hest the other.
The line up for tonight follows
Elks.--L. Block, catcher: r. q
Bates, pitcher; I. Barter, first base.
H. Stout, second base: e. II. Lush.
third base; f. Balm, left short; A..
Lesley, right short; Z. Geisenhoe
fielder.
Catholic Knights. Smith. catch
er: f. kusener. pitcher; A. Maeee.
frst base; r. Barrow, second base
F. Esan, third base; w. RYAN. right
short; J. Sullivan. left srfort. D.
fielder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
GRAND CHAIN

George Martin, of Mound CITY
was here on business Monday.
Mrs. w. A, Victor spent Sunday
in Cairo.
Mrs. Lou Stevens was shopping in
Cairo Wednesday.
Frank Breshers, OF Mound CITY.
visited his father Monday.
Mrs. Newhouse and Miss Bran
non visited friends in Belknap We'd.
nesday.
Mrs, Maude Brewer and Mrs Min
nj Clark of karnak,, visited Mrs
DR.. Tarr. Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Lewis entertained tho
Bible Glass at her home on last Fri.
day eyenig. -G
Lee Lacy of Mound City, spen,
last sunday here. .l
Leland Beshers had business IN
afro Monday.
Nis. ed, Beaver visited in Ka,.
naA emo day this week,
MISS Grace Horseley, of Levinss.
was hare on business Wednesday.
Mrs, Leila Calhoun was shop;aus
n Cairo Thursday.
The teachers at school gave Il
'alehtihe Box at the school Thur.
IaJ for the children.
Lutte Edwin Bartleson is on the |
lex list.
A girl baby was born ia Mr. and
IRIS. Claude foakum THURSDAY
coruary 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
What You Sweated Out Last
Summer Through 100000
Pores of the Skin, Must Be
Strained OFF by the Liver
This Winter.

Is 1t any wonder the Bile dams nm T.,
the Liver? Is it any wonder thai Won
have blood waves? That yoJr
tongue Is coated, that you are di7zv.
hioated. achey and utterly stupid?
without Bile TO purify the food IN
intestines your blood food Is con-
damlnated with the purifying mass.
me whole mueus lining becomes
coated.
PoDOLAX RELEASES THE BILE
Nature soon catches up IL Won will
release the Bile The Bile dfsinfects
and puTifes the bowels and food.
since the days of Jacob, Mandrake
the biblical name of May-Apple)
nas Deen used Your ancestors used
May-appie-Root Tea. your father
used fodophyllin (the medical name
tor May-Apple Root. Those days
II released the Bile.
Nowadays It is lust as effective In
Teieasii the Bile--and In PoDoI.ax
tne bitterness and gripping have been
eliminated. A spoonful every night
Ior ..ree or four days will release
the Die. ana after occasional use for
HlohlE t,le Results will show by an
like it.
you can reason-you know that a
a.es 5Ae now pears q healthy, Wig
oIous nocy We guarantee that Po-
DoLaxe Viii reiease tire Ellie. so YOU
are Justlned In Spending zoe for
bette. No lost time, no i'll efrects
whatever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

Il We quote from another isttth knd
December 10. 1906: II praise HAfaihn
to all the sick. The pt0ple 1lsiijE
my case. and they pfaise III slsu'
/ In letter dated November & III
1908. We quote Rev. sRob1lts n s1s-
runa gave me back NH iif& IA
years ago. All my 46ds ~ 1Sass
Know that. ! am cettaihiy fhSlitfiii
TO you for your kindhet y III q 1.
In later letter; dated 1annSSx !, i
1910, he says. Il .aisalI ever lliathl
future. as N the past BE- fskdt III
speak II, praise OF Pethifk tos HI VIII.
ferers. believe my ffsifAduIoIif aisrk
mas been the ffseans nk MANY hfSsars
being cured hi this cout, III Y ii
From, letter Oh September Il fsiti
we quote d fes words. \ q, A. All
among the living. AL II, paffss.s
90 nor feel that have worssa ID 81.
press the faith ! have iii Ia inertia.
feel that kssfuua has bear ~
means. through the KIND progldsnsa
q God. OF rfolonaiig mt liSs AZ
more than ten Ysats,a
We quote d attn later letter s,etohss
" 1912. He AAys: II took savers
cold three weeks ago. / 1t 'srcs ssnt
Tor peruna. HIVE beer, ,akInr II iva
weeks. | am now batter | oanssase
that Perutia llAa carried ina oyar j
dozen years OF lsfa. | always ssss,a
ready 70 afiswef any question In ref.
erence I'd partaa.' g
We quote from fis last latter dated
January 2, isias Dear Friends.
wish this bright New Years. I'd Il.
Dress my thanks 10 you Tor yssf
ktndritss. Trusting that yosi nay
have q asiccessfal ana h4pty yeat. ~
hat your medicine may tfoyA
oiessifk 10 many u Ii has 10 isss,
IN yopfs an ever. "a. W. AobestA
itsrtssll. Alabama, h, r. b. .. not
T."
II b not necessary ics U u VA
ny words to this story. The e3o.
Iuence and pathos % these ieftels
ne more convincing than AfeuEaehtA
/ nfiidavits. whu can doubt the
lefeyfnat's stofys Who can doubt
fat PerslnA saved hi1 Ike
Every. home SHOULD 81 n,ovid<a
TN thu lest edItton 81 thA una Sc
ife.N eeat fts~ ~ tina pbtt3ah 60
olumbsiA bhta.
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
CouiGn't IS Uegvar.

Sir Walter Scott was sitting in his
library one day when tall High.
lander, who had been erecting an inn
nearby, entered and said:
May 1t please you. Sir Walter I
am going to call my place The Elod,
den Inn, and as we've written q poem
ON Blodden Field it struck me aud
the gdde wife that you might vie us
line for a motto"
have you read the poem?' Sir
Walter asked.
No, sir; I'm nae a reader"
Well | should advise YOU to read
tine poem aud take q line from It."
And whatll 1t be-"
Sir Walter, without a smile. replied
Drink. weary traveller; drink and
pray"
but, cried the Highlander. aehast
my inns no kirk: aud the more
prayin' there is the less drtnkin'
therell re, and | dinna want that"
oh, = laughed the poet. Il think I |
can alter tbs lire. Drink, weary tr,v. |
eler, drink and pay
THE vera thins,' shouted tia
other in delight-sunday Magazine Of
The Chicago Record Herald
=
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
MOUND

Mrs. Geo. Ashby was called /.
seDre SPRINGS Ky, Wednesday On
account OF the serious illness of he,
sister, Mrs. Tanner
Mrs. II. NJ. Palmer and SON Aus
tin. were Cairo visitors Wednesda
mornig.
george Slaughter and family
have moved to Cairo where he has
opened grocery store on cath
street. Their residence on Fitch
and West Main streets will be o.
eupled by L.. A. Herrin and family.
of Center Station. They will prob
ably move this week.
Miss Louise Parker of Valley Re-
flnse, was shopping here Thursday
Mrs. c. A. Griffith, of Chicaco
arrived Wednesday to visit her nm
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. + r
Fullerton, of Pearl street.
Mrs. Joseph Buie and sons. Prem
tiss and Ivan. left Thursday even
ing for villa Ridge, where they viii,
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs
t, G. Willard and family.
Mrs. Agnes Meyer was a Cairol
visitor Thursday.
Miss Ida Johnson is remodelirrI
the interior of her millinery and