davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

madie. Sic smpfiHg Bic 6rsmoen
a1eiit mt 2ie6enspiroigfeit. gur ihre
eiaeHeH G~anosleufs muBien oft umtebs
zen. ohne bic 6errin oes galafes oez
lehen 81 baben. Sie fonnte ss sen
sHalanoern eben nidt btreeTen. oab
Il lit ibrem eiHfluB entscgeu sattenl
Die f~einoislise Stimmunq gsesn ihr
8dtetlano belt ielbit Damn nod an.
als TOR ore eRgIiine 4egierunq fiir
lpre alien Gage eiHe nidt uRbe6eus
ienoe gefioH bspiaiefe. - gu Den NIT
6reunolidteit smpFaHgenen geIu6era
9eRorte aub Der fran30ff6e 9i6ter
sdmartine, Der 1892 NIT arau un0
4odter cine Crientreiie unternahm.
W ihilaert Qdbp Stanbope ais saes
heimniBDou ME Sag Bolt Ser 9ruien.
reli9nirt mo fataliHifh pie oiegluiels
mannsr, nit Den Su0en Sen TleTids
erDorten0 unb NIT Den Gbriien Ben
9eilapb oerebreno uuo feline 9ebren
oer 8drm9er3iafsit befoJgen0@.-.Sh r
Character mar Elm gemii6 bon Grba>
benbeit mo 8i3arrerie, mo e lit
Ieinter. fe Derriidt 81 neunen. als fe
SO oeritebeH. Sbr aQes unfd6en0ey
getlt muBte @ritauuen berbprrufeH,
aber ore EauneH ibrer feurigen 9han=
taiie trUgen Den Stempel Ser duffal=
leu6hen Gr3entri5itdt.
Sn @H6ers umge6unQ befdn0en fin
idn0i9 einigs 8erpif6e, @abriaaer
uno Rdtren, 0ie re NIT Wo6lthaten
~i6erbduite uno sic bafiir o~nerorten
iRr COB iangen uuo tie als @eIanbte
Oes 6immels prieien. sic aeipann
zine iofheWfd6t iber 0ie 9ruTen. bon
Ie mo6reuo oes GiHfaues Der aeanps
ter unter S6robim 8aihd 1S3D al
befttgfen 0ioeritanoe oufreisen fonnts
.uno Sbrahim lie bitten mubte, neutral
81 bleibeu.
60 beoeuteno 2abb S~tanbope's
8erm0geH aud Iein mo6te, 10 tonnte
es ibrer un~begren8ten g erf6pen6unass
iuht BOD uiht ftdnobalten, unO in
ibren leBten %9e6ensi1bren, ndbreno
oerer he aud BON tnmeren &r0nfheis
ten uno epileptif6en QufGaen beimae=
Iucbt ipuroe. fab fe fi9 qesnunqen.
ShuIoen Al MAIDEN. 9ieIe fouen BEL
ibrsm 5ooe (23. Suni 1880 Oie S6be
BON elmer Niiaion 5rants erreiff
6dben, uno Oenno6 ber6ra6te gitber
lire leBten Sage in qr0Bter @rmutb
mo @erlaTenbeit. 4ls fe i6ren SOB
berannaben fiiblte. left re i6re 3pei
lebteu uno liebiten gferoe t6oten.
ididte Die ipenigen 9%ienitboten fort.
Ole ibr mob treu geblteben paren un0
befabl aus MerDon, Tie gu oerlaTeH.
Die &un0e bieroon 0rauq gu Dem enaz
liiden &onIul in 8eiruth, uno er &C.
elite F6, oas einidme S6IoB auf3us
Iuhen, I'M Ieiner 2nnosmdnnin Silfe
so briHgen; er fon0 has p~eitlGuftee
@e6du0e mem 9enleer unO a~usqeruu6t,
inmitteu hires emit prunfboIlen Sc
ma6es dber. 0ur8 oeiien 9ede lett
Ole 8e9entropfen e%inorangen, lag in
Qumpen Qe6iiut un0 im5o6e erTtdrrt-
Die y8Gnigiu Don 9ulmnra".
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

nts3areoen mter Dem 8ormanOe~
nidlt oeH Regenfen. ionoerH 5Uet
anoere a6erreH ans Der Staot0
miiiie er nod San futihieren. 9tit
Oieier 9iittheiStng Gam aber Der @err
@oitbalter BET ieinem 4utiher i90H
an. 0lartI Dnr anfangs 10 m~iitben0,
oaB er 4ue5 liegen uno iteben IieB
mo nur auf einorinalifiten 9efeb[
leines 8ienitberru 81 beueaen mar,
~iherhaupt uH5IipanueH. Iber Die
ihledte 9nlt1e ogs ehrgei8igeu, aus
ieiueu bfmmliihen Srdumen qeriiie-
ueu 8ittihcrs belt an un0 mahts
iid quh 0eun nod 2lft. als Die bel.
oeu eSta0tfrad4 tpie er iie perboh.
memo uanHte. 6ereits einleitieqeu
m0ren Selbit0eritGnolih belilitigta
ons Ocu &egenten, Der pom @artl5
Stimuungsfuchiel unterrihtet more
Sen mar. ouis foitlihite. Sc nfe5f
Die 6erren i'm @agen lohten. bette
OeltltdIer mur0e Niartl. gn0lid be-
idloB Der 9iegent Der ihlehten Solls
ne oes bummrigeu 8fuoelenter9
0urh Elm 3loan6iqmarf ihid @inbai
gu t5un. Ger Noiutant reidlt dlie
0as @olOitid. mo liebe 0a, es mirte
&uu0er. pgSasl", meinte Miortt
Dos Is fIr mi gQn} oioa Iiir uIi2l$
u9tatirlih. lDar Die Antmort. sllnt
oa uutaB / meiu' 0errn mir Oand
aeb'u2" ioridte 9lartl Doriid)tIg
weiter. nyieiu, ncin, mei1 liebea
9}artt" ermi0erte gut gelaunt 0ea
bohe 6abr9ait. goas ioa cine Gnts
iAooigung oaiiir iein, 0aB On Dem
8rin5 ? GeaeHtcn ntht bait fabreH
0Hrfeu." Seet mor 01artl ploBli9
lebr g1irieoeH un0 init idleunigem
@riffe licB Ct oa5 WoloItiid IN ietHs
1oide p%eridpiu0en. @aIb umge4
men0et REF er in ben @aqeH: y9lliO
gan} allod fir mi, NADIA oonf / balt
aa reht lido uu0 miBt5 o. mos -
bia6 fam mir Der Regent az ON 8us
del auifiiteig'nl" 8ann Bicb er ht-
tia auf oie bet0en &appen elm, rn0
in roiGer @augart rollte Der &agen
oahin. @etd' umgleidle @Sirftmg
oieier aernipruh Wtartl's AMI Die
beioen @aqeuiniuiien geuodt, IGBt
iid Ieid)t 0enfeu. Ser @egent ioll
bernad geduBert boben oaB er i@on
felt 9anqem nift mebr 10 griinOlidl
QeIadt babe uno oaB inn nod ME
%enano oiegSahrbeit 10 uugei6minft
it'S @eiidt qCioqt babe. - @artL
hdlt beltte nod Oas @oloitiid bod IN
@hren, uno menn er reht gutter 9alt-
ne III. er3Gblt or mqhl aud BON iener
6abrt. tmO Sen beioeu gStaotfrdd"
BON oe1eu ser cine ser SEER &iini'
ielm q'm0n ISL" tuie fid ser bieoere
9lte a~us3u0riiden beliebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
Die ,,B0ni9in uon paImDra'.
Bon Sannp greutanO.

& bat 81 allen Soften Q5eutea=
- rer gcle6en, Die. getrieben our9
Gbr9eij, 6ab9ier ooer Sunt
ulh iniereHauten G%rlebnifeu, ole 6ei
motb. in Ger i6uen Ole 8erbdltni1e
gu eng. 81 oriiteno cribienen, qeQtq
Elm iremoes 9duo oertQui6ten, nm
bort ais Groberer ooer 9eQrijnOer
neuer Jtcihe duf3ltreten un0 in 0en
meiiten 6dler ud6 tur3cr 0errli6tcis
}u9runoe 81 Neben o0er our 1eimje6r
a|s}lpungen 5l mer0en. Seltlameripeiie
3d9lt 81 Der Sdaar oieier S6atteu
toni9e ouh cine 6rau, 0eren eiqendr
ttge. ans Ytdrheuhaite e%riHueru0e
tlnternebmungeu uno QebeasIhidiaie
emit IN 9dn3 europa piel 6eIproh,r
luaroen. iebt O6er ldn9it in @erQeTen
belt aerdrhen un0 Dobl oen meiiten
Ee'tcinnen uDbetdrnt Teiu oiirfter.
0tute, no iber 6rau1u isoer 9erufs
Halle uHo ieOeu StdH0cs oiel uno
dnsfibrlih Qei6riebeH miro. lit es
oLeleiht uitt obue SntereTe. zen
Netersionf mo 0as Wirten einec
EroheriU 5u psrfolQea. elmer Erau.
a5e, penn lie in oer @t1e7ulri lebte.
luo0i cine fu6rcuoc Sttluu0 etnneh
men pijrOe. Gtun ibr liut6 ibye Gni
td!o0eHbett mo RluQbejt mupten ne
N.e,p Lat-~s-er -
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
Sin lnitises 3%asOseiaiatdcu.

Sin luitigeS Sngogei6idtden OaS
bisher Der meitereu Geffeutli6feit
p|orentbulteu blieb uuo ieruer5eit IN
5offreiien Die Runoe madlte mtro
Der Boil. 3tg." gelegeutli0 Der Yin.
meleubeit 0e9 8rll5 Ae8enten suit.
POLO in Sen boperiideu Bergen aus
SeuQQrieS mitgetbeilt: Ser &eQcnt
hattie na6 ShluB einer @odgebtrg5-
iag0 i'm oHmithtgeu SeuggrIes ilbCr-
uadtet uno beidlorcn. am n0ditea
M,orqen nit etnem hodlgeitenten
&errn oes @efolges SIT @1gen uam
Dem beltahburten @ebIr99orte Sal
81 iabreu; cine 6abrt. oIe uidt i'm
,%aQoplaue unrQelchcu mar. Ter
eutidluB milroe Dem 8oit6altcr, Der
@aaen unO YferOe ifgllen iolte mo
0urh oicien mieoer oem alien Gltt-
ider NIartl mitgci1eilt. Der ob Scr
hphen Ghrc unO pieueid)t aud ucacu
0es 5u e%riDartenoen fonglihet
E~riafgeloes ihicr ans Dem Sdt5dleu
aeriefh. Sis In Die ipatc 9lumt hiu-
etu urbeitete err an &oleIt, @ejnirrcn
ut0 &ieroen herlm, 0amit ia @0es
tn0eaos mo III better Cronuua iei,
2ei0er fam aber 0ie Snfe. mcuiq.
tens iiir uuiercn in @liid uu0 @on.
ne ihmelgeuoeu 4lortl Qau5 an0Crs
Ter ReQent belt Is u0uIlidl rod.
trdalidl lin better. luellu fiber oicic
ieiue Sahrt uiht5 befarnt Tuitr0e; Bic
T0hrt ioate itnertdHut Qenndlt uer.
0eu. Ter Seleut lIeB O0UoH ocu
Toithulfer oeritduoigen. uno oieiem
Ioa Die Auiqnbe Oh, Dem ~freu0ebe.
.Saliaten 9lortI Die Sahe roie0er
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
Vic IN mir

Sin 9rooin3Ier peu0et fa an sineH
QcIiaef0iener in s'6rapeubage nit Der
35raae: n0ie tomme ib in Die @mmas
itradt?" Sir t6Hnen in Der 8roiats
fabren, oOer Sic GlettriI6e nebmeH,
ie t6nneu ater aud ge3en," mar Die
ialomoujihe @utport. n@eI6eu Veg
muir i6 eiufhlaqen. nm 81 SUB bins
safommgn?4 mar Die Wie0erfrage.
SRI os6en sic re6ts. Damn lints uu0
aber cine 3eit 0urh etne 0ueritr.Be,
Damn fHo Sic IN Ser Smmatrdat.
DAME. 3igarre %gefduig?1 9erSaubs
MANI nil 3u8reifen. D1 iagt ser
QroBiu3ler 81 Inn: .Gisis 3igarre
f5uaea cir Fh i'm 9aosB boltn lafsn,
Gle f6unen abr aud jsl5f 6inge5sn
un0 fe einsauien mo Damn glei9 nit.
ns6nen. N.uH Sit gu iaul FnO, I'M
re 3a tragtu, t6nusu Sie f5 sic 81
1arren suiniteu laFsH; Sie t0nnen re
alsih 6e}dbleu t5nuea oort aber aud
pumpen. 4oicIi"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
aer 9aIaf Sci 9apRe IN gpianon,

A
Der ieit mebr ais einem So6rhun0ert
ais Qaierne oicit. lit munmebr mrf
9etreiben Des @~uSihuiies fir biito-
ride Genfmdler BON oen Srupperr
aerdlunt mor0en, ann in ser nGditen
Belt sic notbmeH0igen Repdraturerp
SIT erhalteu. Die Sta0t gpignou
hatte fir Oie lluterbriuqlutg Des So.
Snfauteri s&egimeuts, oas bisber in
Dem &dlaite ga%ruiionirte, in 0en
9tGbe Der StiOt cine geraumige @a-
ierle erridtet. 9tit Deut 9au 0eS
@aIaTtes nlr0e Inn Sabre 1884 Rnter
8eneoitt DEM 0euuten beeounen.
altein oie &ergr0Eer,digeH uHo 4n-
bauten uur0eu esIt I'M Sabre 1913
6eenoiqt. l1riprinNlih umfaBte Der
@alait ortBer Den @emdheru oes
Gapite5 cine &upeIle G;ii elmer 90
Qteter bobeu Iefe, einen 9loiterban
nit rieiigen @GugeH mo bier S6iir-
men. 2Su einem 0ieier Tbiirme, Den
Iour Saint Sem, itno nod 5net
8etihlben init 6rescogemdloen bor@
Gdn0eH. BON 0enen eiuige 9tutbieiG
De @iterbe 5ugei6rieben merOen. DeE
3piiten 1912 mo1360 arfgefihrta
Ban umioiBt eiuen meiten innereu
6of Den rieiiae 8ebauoe umgeben.
@ier iiu0en iid Die Sbiirme Der GHs
gel, 0e3 beilIgen 2uureutilis mo ben
N}irauOe Der aroBe Sdul init 0en
9iloeru Der &ropbeteu, Der 8aGipiel@
ioal II. l. 10. 9tddl Der 9l6reiie Der
@Qpite mur0e Ser @alait meiter aus
geballt, bate ober inter Den 9elages
rlm9eu 0eS Is. ,Sahrbmoerts. nod
mebr dber inter Dem @erfalle ser
Belt SIT leioeu. Gle meiIteu herrlis
diem @cmdloe mur0cu iibertiinht
uno einiqe Der idloneu &apeleH
ourdb llmbolttea b0lig entitellt. Sur
3eit Der frau50iiihn HepolutioH
luuroc Oos S6toB oils auierne uno
Oann audi ulS @efdnmiB permsn0et,
0a8 abcr 1871 o~ui6elaiien Dur0e.
,Sl Der Qall3cu @eqeno tniipfen lid
an octt Yalait Ser &dplte 3ablreihe
@cgeuoen. 10 iiber Die furhibaren
@raielt6ateu Der Suquiiition, bic
Had Ben &eriihermgen Der @e-
iitdltsidreiber in @irflihfeit ME
e%riitirt 6abeu. Die io9eu. N5arter-
ioIe nit 0eu 9eien sum @Iiiben Der
N}dtcrpertjeuqe moren nj &irfIid.
leit sic Riidlen ocs @alaites, Die pot
eilem AMI ieiu lcIblihe5 @ohl bee
0a6ten 2egotcn iehr umiangreid ants
qeleat morOeH Dareu. GroB oeE
sa6lreifen &erheerlmgen bietet Oet
Galait Der @dpite nod INNER eiH
berrlideJ @au0enfmoI oes NlitteIs
alters. an 0as iid aud obne Die BLU
tidcn 9e9enoen Dtele biitoriidle @r.
mnerlugeu fltijpien. u
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02
q.ln @uno.r. n. .oas Nran

sem @uuOsr. n: a9as 6rdu=
}eH= iii poal Sore Sraut..- y:
9.ia. Ht MID es aitt sinmll pers
San. ~. ,4h 10. oarum 1T re 10
sy3e sI Shn,n.
sin 9enUt1stneHid. 9e6emanu
taai 0tm &e9s }am StdH0esdmtl .
.a oumn. Olb Die Gbeu nurSormitz
aei1loHcG meJoen. 6reano
S1satfubrsD r@drum} 9e6e-
naaa. -g}ei. cjEem % 5lsi9 Der aaH3e
Gaa neg0orbeR II"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-02

Quf sem 9aue. SHUTTER a,sier
SG6ter r5err 9nseRieur. Delbe sms;z
uer z6atsr ssf0ut Sbnen an beitsa2-
- Sunssr RaEas Mis ssrbsiSatbssGS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Towns Made While You Wait.

In the clear.ngs the log house is
rarity. because the portable saw mi!
cocs along VITA the timberman and
sits the log into framing and boarda
lnr the dwelling while you wait Ard
the people are even in touch with the
world. If they have no time to plant
telephone po.es. they nail the insul"-
tor to trees ana run the wire through
the woods. IN the Old days OF the
plains West" the town was born
when the saloon. the smithshop and
the corner store threw open their
doors. In this northwest the com
murity springs into existence Wit
everything ready for the daily life 81
its inhabitants Not only are tie
stores prepared for trade. but the
sehooIhouse is awaiting the children
the church invites to Sunday WORSHIP
ana it is strange if the town newspa-
Ter does not come OF the press to its
readers within n month OF 50 after the
birth Of the future city.-n- II Brock.
The Outing Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
Delicacy Easily Made at Home.

The delicate cornucopias supplied
BY some bakers and caterers, which
are filled with whipped cream and
served as dessert at luncheons, are
not difficult to make at hone. A wo-
man who has had success with them
gives this receipt: She makes a bat
ter with three-quarters of a cupful OF
OF sugar half a cupful of -four and two
well-beaten eggs. This she drops by
the teaspoonful on to sheets Of waxed
paper. shaping each little mound into
a very thin square. As soon as these
square waferlike cakes are baked she
takes each in turn before it cools and
becomes crisp and shapes it over her
finger into cornucOpia The cornu.
copias may be kept for days in a cool
dry place. without losing their shape
When they are wanted, ill them with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream. dot the fluffy tops with can
died cherries or nuts and heap them
in a glass dish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
FIRE PLUG FAILED
1T CAME VERY NEAR CAUSING
ANOTHER THEATRE HOLO.
cAUST IN CHICAGO.
Fire Breaking Out in Gallery Of Hay
market When Theatre Was Pack
ed Extinguished After Ten
Minutes Delay.

Chicago. H., Oct 12.-The failure
of a fire plug TO work satisfactorily
came near causing the destruction OF
the Haymarket theatre here tonigh
while the playhouse vas filed 10 It's
fullest capacity
Crossed wires caused a fire in III
top gallery. which was filled with boys
and young men An alarm va
promptly turned in and The engines re
4ponded Immediately but fully ten
minutes was lost by the firemen H.
getting water 20 pour on the flames
Bv the time the water was started in
he top gallery it was deserted by the
Audience occupying this part of the
house. having huriedly left the thea
ire as soon as IL was known fire
had broken out
Water trckling down from the gal
Ierv frightened the audience in tho
lower part of the theatre and it was
with great difficulty that a panic
was proven ell.
The fire was quickly extinguis he'd
however after the apparatus WORKED
properly and the play was continued
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
PATHOS IN CHILD'S NAME.
Inst of Sixteen Bore What Was
Thought by Parents an APP
plopriate Handle"

A speaker at one Of the sessions of
the Philadelphia Methodist conference
tells this story, which, he says, was
related to him by Bishop Hartsell:
The bishop, while on a southern
toGr. met "A darby who was the father
Of l6 children, the youngest OF
whom was scarcely out Of arms, and
on asking him what the youngsters
name was, received this reply: judas
Scarlet, sab.
You don't mean to tell me thai
that is really his baptismal name, DO
you?' asked the bishop.
Indeed, do, sab; amt dat a
'script'ral nance
"'Yes; but do you know who JUDAS
Iscariot was"
Course I does, sab; but doan lie
Scripture say it would have been be-
ter for Judas Scarlet if he had never
been borned?'
Yes; but what has that to do with
this poor little chap?'
Oats jest it, sab; OATS Jest 1t; II
would have been better for dis poor
little chap if he had never been
horned. and dats why we calls him
Judas Scariot.' "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
THE DINNER TABLE.
SIMPLE ADoRNMENT NOW THE
UNAVAILABLE RULE.
Era of Elaboration Has Passed, and
the Up.to-Date Hostess viii
Have Nothing But Simple.
.aoaldIo}uso AT

Simplicity and refinement provide
the keynote for the well appointed
table OF to-day The era Of plush cen
terpieces and satin ribbon sashes mas
passed away So too, has the looking
glass lake with china ducks ana
swans placidly resting on It's surface
and au island of ferns and flowers rls'
ing mountainously in the middle ran
decorations, whether of flowers or
potted plants, are, in fact tabooed
among up-to.date hostesses, Ihere
never was a shadow Of reasonable eX-
cuse for their popularity. Nothing Is
more exasperating than to be seated
at table where one can only guess
at the identity of ones opposite neigh
Dor.
The present.day table appointments
are eXqusitely chaste Linens EN-
broidered in colors are seen only al
mncheons, when no tablecloth Is used
At dinner all the table napery IS pure
white this being the only correct
BACKGROUND for the glittering services
of silver and cut glass. If wax tapers
are used they are placed in low ana
rather broad holders of silver, bronze
or porcelain, and are usually htted
with silk shades representing the now
er predominating in the table dec
orations. Often. however, electric
lights are substituted for candles
each bulb being concealed in the heart
of a flower. These are much prettier
than candles, and are less liable 10
accident.
The popular centerpiece for ordinary
use is a lowgrowing fern, set In a
squat jardlniere of silver or porcelain
There is no dainter ornament TOT the
round table. and it has been discovered
that the delicate fern fronts OF SOFT
green have a peculiarly harmonious
effect. not only upon the table appoint
ments, but upon the guests. Green Is
a restfu color, and discordance SIM
plv cannot long exist where it is the
dominant note. 1t blends, too with
gowns of all shades, while flowers OF
brilliant hue often seem to scream al
the gay colors around the table.
LOn2-SteHlneu IOSeS, cal h"''NiS "
chrysanthemums are sometimes
strewn upon the tablecloth instead OF
| being placed in vases.
If artistically arranged the erect IS
pleasing, but the flowers Wither quick
| w. When long stemmed blossoms are
placed in vases the latter are inyarl-
ably Of transparent crystal, extreme
! " slender, and too high to obscure the
vision of those seated at the table
Moreover, not more than two or three
blossoms at most are placed in each.
bouquet Of flowers or a set piece
of any kind, is never seen.
1t is considered Inbred nowadays
to place fruit upon the table; conse
ouently the once inevitable epersue
piled high with dollhouse delcacies, Is
among the things that were and are
not. Baskets of porcelain or crysta
are now preferred to fruit dishes, and
these, with the rest of the dessert
service, are arranged upon the side
board whence they are transferred tc
the table when needed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
SUN BATHS FOR BEDDING.
Said to Be Guaranteed to Produce
Healthy Sleep.

According to the latest health ad
visers, nothing induces healthy sleep
like sun-bathed beds and bedding.
Instead of making your bed the first
thing in the morning, take your mat
tress and bed clothing out into the
garden, and lay them in the sun.
Leave them long enough for the
sweet fresh air and life-giving proper
ties of the sun to be thoroughly alb
sorbed and to dispel the odors of the
night.
Blankets are especially susceptible
to bad odors. and if cleansed by the
sun they renew the life-like elasticity
of the natural wool which is so sooth-
ing to tired nerves. Moreover, it is
astonishing how long sun-baked mat
tresses and pillows retain the sweet
freshness of the outdoor world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13
,JoHNHENRY
ON RACE TlPSTERS.
By HUGH McHUGH
(GEORGE ". HOBARIl

One day last week was beating the
ballast up Broadway when Pete, the
Piker, declared himself in and began
to chatter about cinches at the track.
Get the saw, Pete, and cut it," |
said its many long day since I've
been a Patsy for the ponies. once they
stung me SO hard that for months my
bank account looked like porous
plaster, so | took the chloroform treat
ment and now you and your tips to the
discards, my boy, to the discards.'
Pete isn't really a native of Dope
yille-on- the renee, but he likes to
have people think he knows the racing
game backwards.
And he s-backwards.
In real life he's a theatrical manager
and his name on the three-sheets is
Peter ]. Badtime, the Human Salary
Spoiler.
In theatrical circles they call him
the impresarlo with the sawdust koko
and the split-second appetite
Every time Pete poses as an angel
for troupe if you listen hard you can
hear the fuse blow out somewhere be-
tween Albany and Schenectady.
From time to time over 2,197 actors
have had to walk home on account of
Pete's cold feet.
Pete can develop a severe case of
frosted pave Founders quicker than
any angel that ever had to dig for the
oatmeal money.
Pete is an Ace all right-the Ace Of
Chumps!
His long suit when he isn't dishing
out his autobiography Is to stand
around a race track and bark at the
bookmakers.
Pete is what I would call a plunger
with the lid on.
He never bets more than two dollars
on a race and even then he keeps wish
ing he had it back.
Pete had me nailed to the corner of
broadway and 42d street for about ten
minutes when fortunately Bunch JEFF
ferson rolled up in his new kerosene
cart and | needed no second invitation
TO hop aboard and give Pete the happy
day-day!
"Whither away, Bunch?' asked
as the Bubble began to do Togo
through the latest streets In the town.
81 thought I'd run up and get the
girls and take em for a spin out to the
Belmont Park races" Bunch came
back.
did You telephone them?" in
quired.
NO but 7 told Alice this morning
that if got through at the office in
time ia take her TO the track. We can
call for Peaches on the way across
town" was Buneh's programme.
"Whisper, Bunch." / suggested;
.let's do the selfish gag for once and
leave the wives at home. | haven't be-
a nickel on a skate for two years. but
nv little black man has the steering
wheel to-day and I'm going to fall off
the sense wagon and break a five dol
lar bill
Pm with you, John chuckled
Bunch, and half an hour later we were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13

down maledictions on the head OF
Flash Harvey, wherever he might be,
and then ducked for the trolley.
When we finally reached the Hotel
Astor it was a quarter past ten, so
we decided it was too late for dinner
and we didn't go in.
At home-but what's the use?
The war is over now and treaty
of peace has been signed.
We are even with Flash Harvey,
though.
He got speedfoolish in the Bubble
and tried to give an imitation of a
torpedo destroyer, with the result that
a Reub constable pinched him and the
whole outfit and threw him in a rural
bastile for the night.
That's what delayed him.
(Copyright 1901, by G. ". Dillingham; COD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13

on our way to the track, after having
sent notes TO our wives that important
business kept US chained to the post Of
duty. but If they would meet us at the
Hotel Astor at seven ?. m. we'd all
dine together
Bunch had pust tied his Bubble to a
tree at the track and was In the act OIL
giving il long cool drink OF gasoline
and some cracked oats, when Flash
Harvey bore on us and made a touch
for the turnout.
Say. Bunch," cblrped Flash. Tend
me the choo-choo for half an hour,
will you7 I have my sister and a
dream cousin of ours from Hartford
here this aft. and I'm eager TO show
them how I can pound a public ro1d
with rOwdy-cart. I'll take good care
OF the machine ani Re back in two
hours, honest. BunCb,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-13

road company up to 10 o'clock a m.
October 20, 1906 Plans and specifica
tions may now be seen at the Office
Of the chief engineer Of the company
at Cairo, III. This company will con-
struct at this time the foundations
only for these structures, the remain
ing portion of same to be constructed
after fill is made in and around foun-
dations. Payments will be made on
the 18th of each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved,
j. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
r.. A. SMITH, President.