davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05

Clay Tamah general land office has ruled that land public accepted
  but does mean that property wI be judges clerks
  NJ Zander R of economics at the state
 
 held Denver September to H. under tue
  Bird of Nogaes and Phi Merrill Graham will important report in in Mexico state peninay at santa
  federal prison at Atlanta
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05

Phoenix made of which he of the introduced the first state legislature put o a
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-05

R you can't sleep tor rervuusness taks . Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pin and " smSertnASA lAdvsrtiseDsn1l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

the president of a lumber firm comes
to light his misuse of the funds, and
for this sin punishment is melted out
But while he Is in prison the Christ
appears to him, bidding him go and
sin no more. With these words the
bars melt away and he is free. The
Christly influence in the meantime
has been working in the directors,
who, at first. were so keen to con-
denim him, and, awakening to the
blessedness of forgiveness, they decide
to make up his defalcation. So he is
restored to a life of honor, after hav-
ing experienced the consequences of
sin.
The Thirteen Club" sitting down
for its annual banquet is lacking one
member, and since it is against Gus
tom to have only twelve at the table,
amid much laughter it is decided 10
send the waiter TO invite in the first
man he meets on the street On the
steps of the building he finds quiet
figure, wrapped in a long black cloak,
whom he leads in among the Jovial
group of jolly good fellows. The guest
is given the central place on one side
of the table. and slowly a new spirit
deseends and fills the room, subduing
these self-satisfied. well-groomed men
OF the world to a reverent humble
ness. Before the eyes of the watch
ers the black dress suits melt and
merge. and all at once the picture Is
a depuncats 81 &seonardo de Vtnegs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Cherry"
graph.
Sylvia Gray Cherry

The sunlight fiecked through the
shifting leaves of the arbor on Mis-
tresS Cherry's curly head, as she
tried to smother the yawns that grew
out of her companions earnest read
ing aloud to her. When the laughing
face of Master William Fentiss peered
in through an aperture and his ready
hand seized Mistress Cherry's fair
one, the yawns fed, while she smiled
heamingly into Williams eyes. for
getful of the serious, studious little
Sudgeberry at her side. The two
young people flirted very successfully
while Sudgeberry elected to return to
the tavern and took Cherry with him,
where her father met her, and they
set off for a short stage journey.
Some days later, when the report
came that the Grays were returning,
William Fentiss was the centre of
lively group in Hoag's tavern, while
Sudgeberry was tucked away in bed
upstairs. Fentiss confessed to his
companions that he loved Mistress
Cherry. and he wished to prove 1t to
her In some way. He suggested that
the company present change them
selves into a band of bandits, attack
the coach in which Cherry and her
father were returning, then let him
rush in and rescue the travellers.
Daring O'Donnell agreed to lead
the assailants, the rest of the group
Joining in with alacrity, except for
Hoag, the landlord, who protested
vigorously but vainly against being
dragged into such a heathenish per-
Torrance. The blithe spirits, how
ever. bundled him ruthlessly into
mask and muffler. and made his fat
legs set the pace for the attack.
While the company were making
ready with much merriment the
timid Sudgeberry was disturbed and
clipped down to listen through a
crack of the door to discover the
cause of the turmoil. What he heard
filled him with fear, but with
righteous indignation, and he decided
to see the event through as an on
locker He crept out quietly and
slipped along behind the party, saw
the mob attack with the dispersal of
the robbers by the bold William
Fentiss, and the welcome greeting ac-
corded the hero by Mistress Cherry.
This all scared into poor Sudge-
berry's heart SO deeply that he for
got to be afraid and when he saw
tIoag numbering home through the
snow at the tail of the party, he
charged him with a cutlass he had
picked up, and terrified the poor
tavern keeper iato state Of plastic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
THE LAST SUPPER"


The Christ theme which has been so
effectively handled on the stage is
here given convincing treatment in
pictures. In this we'll devised and
carefully acted play the Christ spirit
is given tangible expression in a per-
sonification of the divinity moving
among the people of today and infiu-
encing them away from lives of evil
and toward lives of good by awaken
ing in them a sensitiveness to His
precepts.
Sydney Ayres enacts, in very rev.
erent fashion, the role of Christ, APP
pearing first in biblical robes preach
ing on the mount and walking by the
sea. Inserted then is a picture of the
poor whom we have always with us,
a shabby woman, a sick baby, and a
drunken husband. Into the husbands
life comes the Christly influence, lift
ing him out of his evil ways, restor-
ing the love between himself and his
wife.
The picture is made up of bits OF in
cidents of real life, with glimpses be-
tween Of the Christ walking the
streets and passing the scenes of
temptation and trial, sometimes COM
ing very close to the tempted, leading
them irresistibly from wrong to right.
When the woman, faithless to her
husband, turns TO her lover, something
holds them apart and keeps them So
They do not see the figure on the ball
cony, but they are conscious of the
age-old precept, Thou shalt not eovet
thy neighbours wife" The man de-
parts and the woman returns re-
pentently to her husband
When the twos young girls playing
on the beach are led to a cafe wine
room by two youths, they go reluct-
antly, but they 60 Just before they
touch their lips to the glasses some
thing checks them, and suddenly they
dash the wine to the floor and run
cut into the open air, thankful for
their freedom and unconscious Of the
watchfully brooding presence which
has drawn them into safety.
With serious injury received by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

obedience. Then the indomitable
Sudgeberry led his captive back to
the inn and plunged him like bomb
into the midst of the congratulatory
group around the gallant William,
obliging the helpless Hoag to confess
that 1t had all been a put-up job.
The bandits looked sheepish, while
Williams jaunty spirit ebbed down
below sea level. Sudgeberrv was
just ready to step out and claim the
ladys hand, when Mistress Cherry
drew the discounted William to her.
You did all this for me?" she
queried.
William, with head bowed. nodded
abjectly.
Mistress Cherry's eyes twinkled. her
dimples f1ickered as she laid her hand
on Williams arm. Then you deserve
to have me-" she remarked. conclu-
sively, and straightway William took
advantage of his deserts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
EUening Star
Astrologer
SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
The stars incline, but do not compel.

Astrologers find the influences, o.
the whole, unfavorable today, for
while Venus is in benefic aspect. boil
Mars and Saturn are strongly adj
verse. The evening is particularly.
subject to evil conditions.
Women should be cautious, ever
though the planet believed to benefi'
them is friendly, for Saturns malefis
power tends to doubt, jealousy AM
misjudgment.
The rule is unlucky for theatres an6
all places of amusement. The star,
presage disappointment and difficult
ties.
The evening will not be an auspi-
cious time for asking favors or start
ing on journeys. Old persons shouk
be especially careful to avoid mis-
haps.
As this aspect is Beloved to inter
fere with concentration and TO limS
mental activity. it is well to postpor'
study, conferences and all planninl
until a more favorable condition pre-
walls.
The aspect is held to be conducive
to colds and other bodily ills.
The Moon is in a sign said to Civ
a taste for pleasure and luxury.
1t is not an suspicious aspect To-
weddings, engagements and love af
fairs
Il is prophesied that an interna-
tional scandal will disturb New Yori
society next summer. Is
In the Middle West women are &
attract attention by their radical re
forms. Chicago will produce a werna
who will make a unique place 70
herself in national politics. She mac
be sent to Congress or become
diplomat. ~
Again the stars give warning
increased immortality among womer
Divorce cases viii be extraordinarily
numerous before the autumn.
A sign interpreted as forecastini
activity among citizen-soldiery MAJ
mean trouble on the southern border
of the United States.
Persons whose birth date ii IS havs
the demonstration of many anxietie
during the coming year. Business
men should avoid new enterprises
Young girls should be especially cir
cumspect.
Children born on this day will be
Industrious and persevering. They
have many obstacles to meet. Girls
should he guarded against unfoTk11~
nate love affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
ADVANCE FASHIONS

The middle ocnd loue~
classes ore ekbected TO
s0eze u Pon Tie Stock
rnqLess fad,os LwuI
u.dteTLaLI4 cuk door
Tie Ugh eost of lcornq.
Mo, iilao ret4ur>s wt1
be oe@s sopalaro.s
DIES. soodstk,s summen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
"TExAs BILLS LAST RIDE"


Majestic.
This is a stirring picture Of love
and bandit pursuing cowboys that
registers a good many thrills in the
observer. The girls father objects to
her sweetheart and orders him never
to speak to his daughter again. The
countryside at that time, is aroused
over the hunt for Texas Bill, for
whom a large reward has been #
fered. All the men are out scou.1ng
the country for the desperate, and
the girl sends a note to her sweet
heart telling him To come to her be
cause she is alone and afraid. He
arrives just in time TO see Texas Bill
almost overpowering her. He springs
into the melee and has a terrific
struggle with the bandit, being almost
overcome himself, when reinforce
ments arrive in the shape of the
searchers whom the girls messenger
had gone for, after seeing the fight
in the cabin. After tn the father
has no further object ons to offer
The film contains much splendid
Western scenery and daring riding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
HoRRon-ScopE

Boy bo16 thls d-oy uoJl
neG,r1o-Eos on sfffEscLsen-
a4e husbos,d,. lie OIL
h.s his fSanese more,
times IN one eOeraSzao
Thar, he. OIL IN O.
ohele- ye.eS aRe he
ha.ama1nsd.hA:E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

Last supper preserved in spirit but
with life and motion.
This inter sting INSTALLATION of
the divine power in present problems
ends with a blieal scene where tho
d sciples are gathered by the with
Christ coming to them walking on
the waters. 1t is a very well con-
ceived and beautifully enacted sym
bolical photo drama.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

THE STATE or rfNNs. County ef
NafecH
uf virtue ~ an Alias Eseeuton l..
sued oW 81 tbe iiuaofaulr County
nnnft uf Narees county. en ant dsf
~ noeeaHer a 50 itit iN thc rlcfk
herccf N ilr raat q Edaafen itaf and
ltdtn uthoA VERSUS ifHnk Hanthpf.
No gif ana iH mr as sheriff dlsrrt,
"a Hnd dHilrud ! viN ptneeed "a sell
Tor raen ulthn tho hUura pgrsefinei
sos iaW ii NuNrus faiea au enc ffsl
faeriH1 Boa mnpart a. D. igls. "a hpiHe
500 alh da5 sl saiG month heiofc lht
tnuft reuae dour 1T anid Nneevs
County lp the envy ~ rnfnls chfisii
lhp lonowins described afopm'y TO-
wit
lots So and $50 T. lhoek a. r.
thr nias addition 10 the rlit NJ rufpu'
Christi. NHrcea County. Texan ~
shown uy she plan nr man now on 90,
1na az rccurd ln she office ~ 81,
rauniy cleit ~ Naetes County TOY
sr 10 whoh map reference is bsi'
m8ae ca heticr description
levied 0n an iho tth ass W berrn.
bod 1874 ~ s. 90 8siqeA D. us az ,ie
prosperity az frlns sahrhrt ~ aailff'
judgement mmn1niint 10 i4a1aa IS
mAu n Eduardo tdr nnd l'edn
.iehna aei aii Dneta ~ sHil
gheu mhcr ms hand inla itN ins
80 ilrrtimH0r A u iHil 80 ~ Nnshi
sN1ln N4neta cnnntV. lptds
uy ptelr nrilamN. DHpuii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

the City ot Co4FOs Christi untl 600
nvio4k p. m. Neccmtcf stu 1914 to-
the construction ui concrete ,rossWaiss
fhe work Go BE- donc embraces thc
nrnishins of ga ltior ead materials re
uuif.t te build and construct iron,
time tt time. sH,h crosswaika ga may
ee dciprmincl upon ~ the citS e.thin
rtrlol 80 twelve montls ffom the
ihttr Uf awarding thI7 contract
islanr and spc.4iilatious ade.stt h,
She CIV council iof ihls work ma,
- soen at tae office ~ tns CiN NA-
sinoyr
Contractors n maktas int,f proposals
shan nsuc unf priot pcr sauar,
ioui Ger thf completed crefsW aiks. said
pfitr iU inciadc am excavation os rN.
nF forms hnof ava material uccta.
sai, ru complete ready ioF u4e
taymmts Ntl ~ naahe mnnihh and
W.ii nt nased on tht nnfItnrtai sariao,
measurements ot ape concrete as VOn.
strntta Catt,r siopes wiz re con.
slaoted wft W ffr ttostUsiA and
uiehiufed 10 artufaNNlt
AF an eNidcner ~ rotA AIth "a ger-
tlfad ohrlk maar rsthhl. tn fhe Cts
ui CuwHa Dnfisu lat $50 nliiats muti
accompany ,atN NfA
1hs successful oDntraftof VIII hf ra.
enrti ta Furnish A Nenl n tnr aum o'
50 paa
rtc o.n usorNsa the rsHt io re.
frt at tI1s H HCEfps anN md deem
ga ais tnttrrauH tn iHr Utr
Address 800 Proposals te q MuN
$500. ,tp Syrrials
MAiNuaf tiiN 81 ncfAtNl ll a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

NoTlcG oF sAGRlFrIo aALE.

ram STATE oi TEXAS, Count, "
Nnha.a
aY virtue uf an order ~ sale Issued
tui ~ ihc Honorable piririci Count
~ Washington County on ihr ith da
# December a ~ taif By thr 'lrrk
thereof n ihr case ~ = Cofdes
versus Robert D. Luhu and % v refa
Mo- 3tp ana 90 mf as fhrfift a.
ffffed ANA delivered. ! will proceed 60
ssl Tor tbHh. within the hours pres
rflhcd hY laW Tor Sherfr- Aslor, 80 ma
ffrt Ture.lny in January a -. 1915, u
hfinr the Sin Say 81 eaid month, hef1fo
iha caurt I9nsc door ~ aaii Nnsrea
County 81 ths eiis ~ CORPUS Christi.
,ho following Described property to-
wlti
AS ~ fhat certain sfaet 90 parcel ~
land Situated m snfrtr County. Texas
and known aa iAfm Tfari No "a o'
iho Geo n paus Subdivision ~ The
Ddaeeli Pasture Month ~ the Texas
Msrican Kaiifaad and west ~ the
Saint l.oain. iirewnntlila ana Mtairp
Hallraad ~ ih~y are situated efsord
inf ~ piAi naW ou fiie M flld SUBJ
niViHon in ihe office 81 the calfnfs
ciars N Surees county and contain
I've one hanafea aorta y land, iaor'
nf ieH
i.,visi CA. GA fle 3ih day - iiresip
ifr 1915 - 20 90 0finfk TO- as ih'
property ~ o. g. i.uhn and % = 1efi
go atisb q JUDGMENT Amounting q
ia Cess Ia gaNof ~ " q Cafdrs ana
90 cnHfs ~ suit
citizen under nv hand. THE I'm Oar
~ beeeuber A. - 1914 81 u wflshs
sheriff ApeceH County. TsSan
i 10 Oscnf Bethany. Deputy
81
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
clrArloN oy PUBLICATION

...... ..... ...|U..
lf'i
D" wy NN,'i" N "N' ''iN'"'
NM''s ''NN'
Apa tif hrrrAt commanded iu SUM
mDn thc unknown he'fH uf Nm ii zee.
ttry4Hei f Ant wherever ieNiHcoi
sa3 20 Atiu tNNI rlsHDi Nte lnAnuwu
nD1h. .Nrsuof. huN administer inff Ana
IreHl NniAiltrH nnt MnffNNtf
resident ns wffIna runA.At'uH fi i''e
Dlmiion vnye BOP earh wrrh Gov 'ifN
tU.rsItc wrshe pitNiHHH ESQ iA, fr
fuln daN hrrrui n HUmt NfMHlnNNl
aun.tfhrt ln Nvuf county tNrtN nt
"a uDNaplunr pshlHhcd thtfrin. nus ~
fHf. th.n GAP int NEWSPAPER rHel.hcl
IH the stih lHditid iNsi1ei hHi Sc
thFr hs nn nrWfnaprt published tH
Hlld Ifadl0lai District. ihen in q news.
paper uutNfhol n ihr nfAifei iif'il't
ts saN stn indicni nlrif"t in NNp"ht
90 tAr ucst rrtniAr term OF ihe lhh
uiri teuu 40 Nurffs COUNTY, W NN
hnidog ai abe ''nfi House lN'i'"t tl
Cmrw DhflHu, Texas. on NO N''nnN
Mandss n trhfpatF - lAlr. tN'
sHmc telus ihr 'iFhin dH5 ni fcnt unlf'
A ~ 1905. chen and thpfr go nhH"'l a
rfiitlou fnrd ln sAid Court on th0 lHi
lH, VT tame A = iHit in q full hr'"
nrfcd au ihe docket "i raid 'HHti ~"
atfl Whrfein A e. Nall'f 70 i'lniAil4A
an8 thu uHknnWn nfif' "i WIN p it''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL. AUfua. PORTLAND to
Whites pmnt sss vel round u4u
propit Slhn spteiai rates t0 nrecr
fafuca Portland GaraNc 900
PERSONAL Autas porilaaa g. Nhtr
rnnt u wei foaud inn. ) psrflo
tlte .petal fates go mre,r pafifoe
PORTLAND Gamgr f4t
lNoTFrr NotK ORANGE TREDs
: aeN, hamitau 0l pots. tiiE0in used
at ate ChrstmHa trees far aaie to
foet hifb. iiaD to $3.50 a,tordlng b.
size schwah necNne 1esas
1852
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

s-NhhAi typewriter business. clean
- Repairing rentals. sales. Expert
.~,Mhhnship Reasonable prices ~
:. A'Aer at sm.u.s Book store. Phone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

af sali Court. at ofucc 3d. corpus
chuwi reNaa iha iha Co., tas IN
lertnlNfr A n ialt
Nt $50 81 N CgeA Cieih. District
Nuutl Nurrrs rnuntN
a tfae cae,. : urrtiN "a b. wfight.
sh0nu Nucces counn reSas
iN nHo3r ltiiam, saggul.
sal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

WANTED Tcu frst-elass aaicrmeu
cali at iof sohaissl street room "a
Greer nuldlnF corpun CnrI-L. 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
GYLLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
-1--~ NCIEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH TEXAS

'''N rAl-r Tabor shop ana pressing
's'A''ii-hfntnt lo9a Leopard street SOS
F'h SALE Three burner. Qaltkfasai
gasoline fanr~ cheap Apply 1905 Afe.
quite street pacnc 44- eat
DIRT FOR SALE III ,oa need alrt
~ iAlinF-in purposes. apnly a. Geo
W. l'Hiiern. street Foreman Fst
rt'k SALE Geod piann az bargain
AppA at SEQ Laredo Ave rt.
''s SALE iot q huc Ga hens
$50 Mesquite street. Phone 9ge. tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

FOR RENT Several nice cottages
Furnished or aneurnished y z Wood
pbope 7af sl5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

For RENT Two five-room modern
cottages on Buffalo street Arpiy g.
Mrs Gust Hcye. JrY 1898 Buffalo
Phone sos ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

TOR RENT -Cmndc restaurant and
roomlng house Fixtures and furnish
.nes for sale az a bargain. J a. Eilin
79I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

ONLY ONE LEFT--Modcrn apart
nlonis just compioted-nye rooms
BATH and three screened porehes
plasicred inside and out hardwood
floors. tiled bath large fireplace Ems
cooking stove pavcd street Inrpec-
ton invited aira T. a. Born Phone
fqo tsgoi
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-31
Advertising Campaign.

The Cairo City Gas Co.'S gas stove
demonstration begun Thursday and
continuing yesterday and today was
attended by many ladies who par
took Of the delectable luncheon
served by capable cooks. The lead
ing merchants of the city furnish
cd the good things to eat 70 ad-
vcrtise their goods. Cottcr Bros, &
Go. gave each of the ladies fine
orange and the Kress Co had a bag
OF candy for each visitor. Today
will be the big day of the demoh-
stration as extras will be furnished
that were not on the menu for the
other two days. These extras viii
include Hot Roast Beef. Baked Fota-
toes and Ice Cream. While the
ladies are enjoying the refreshments
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-31
Auction Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. George T. Kelch of Wick
life, Ky, was hostess to number
of her Cairo friends yesterday after
noon when she entertained with ain
auction bridge luncheon. at the
home of her sister. Mrs, w T. Wall.
$500 Washington avenue. The
luncheon tables, of which there were
five, were prettily decorated in flow
crs and the idea of St Valentine 5
day was carried out throu ghout
this delightful party. The rooms
were aglow with many wax candies
making the scene most effective.
Following the luncheon auction
bridge was played and Mrs. Joseph
Wcnger won the high score prize.
The cut prize was won by Mrs. Egg
bert nerth and Mrs. j. A. Warren
der of Indianapolis, Ind, was
awarded the guest prize. The out
of town guests were Miss Effie Hell.
big and Mrs. G. T.. Beaver of St.
Louis and Mrs. j. A. Warrender of
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-31
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
frs. Hansen, In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained II.

Mobile, Ala.-"I suffered for seven
lears, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Slgurd Hansen in a letter from
his city. II felt weak and always had
\ headache and was always going TO
he doctor. At last was operated on.
md felt better. but soon l had the
anne trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui,
[ felt better after the first bottle, and
now. have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. feel fine, and the doctor tells
me | am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
n you are sick and miserable. ana
suffer from any OF the pains due TO
womanly trouble-try Cardui
Cardui is successful because II 10
composed of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years, 1t has been
used by women OF all ages. with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells 1t.
Nh Write IL: Ladies ADVISORY Dert-. Ihs'ts;;
sooss Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn for nprctd.
distractions, and d page book. home lteAws~
y Womsa." ssnt 10 ptsin wrapper. on isassss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-31
I'm A BAD WAY
Many Cairo Reader VIII Fee
Grateful for This Information.

Many Cairo Reader VIII Fee
Grateful for This Information.
Ii your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary trouble sets in,
Perhaps your kidneys arc "iu d
)ad way"
Don't delay--uso Doan's Kidnc.
Pills
Here is good evidence of Their
worth.
Tony Schaeffer, APP S. Ninti
St, Paducah, Ky, says 1.-THE hare
work I have done. together witt
the excessive STOPPING, no doubt wa
The cause of kidney complaint
There was a constant, duh pain i
the small of my back and across m,
kidneys and my whole body wa
often lame and sore. My kidney
weer also weak and the secretion
passed too frequently. After hav
ng taken various remedies withou
Getting relief. | saw Doan's Kidne
pills advertised, and began usin
them. To my delight, the rst fe'
loses brought me relief and as
continued, | steadily grew bette
Until every symptom of the troubl
vas removed"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York sole agents for tb
United States
| Remember the name--Doan's s.
| and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-31
Religious Books at Cost.

%. w. Henry of Mt Carmel, local
colporteur for Southern Illinois Of
the American Bible society, was in
the city yesterday. This society IS
composed OF various denominations
and 1t furnishes testaments and
bibles at cost. Secretary w. y.
Vanderburg has charge OF the So
eiety's sales in Cairo. Secretars
Meneh has charge in Mounds and
Mr.: Stophlet handles them at Mound
City. Mr.. Henry presented The
Bulletin with some OF his books.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-31
A LONG COAT TO SLIP ON OVER
THE MATINEE FROCK

Perhaps more freaks have been
launched this season than any one SEA-
son before, yet we nave also had some
excellent ideas that were wea "a bic and
becoming at the same time.
Fur coats are modish-in fact, en-
tire costumes OF fur are being worn
at the moment in Paris-but there are
times when one really needs a long.
warm coat aside from the fur coat /;
is comfortable to wear to a matinee
or to the theater in the evening when
one does not care 10 dress deliberately,
In No. SIPS there is shown a kimOno
design. In which the back extends over