davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-31

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. &C guarsn-
tee waltz two-step. i've lessons. class. 81
month: special rates club: piano. sc. quick.
mod method Address. with stamped en-
velope. BOX 81. Times Office mh2s-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
Sfrayer's Business College

uTH AND SIS ~. ".
Best Instructions. Day and Night Sessions
Book. aad Stationery Free. Typewrfrers ar
Students Homes. Situations Guaranteed
Charges small mhS-o
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
DR.. Shops
Restorative
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and ~
SIS NV. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D D. pas
tor-s:91 an. sunday school. P. II. Bristow.
superintendent Public worship. with ser
mons oy the pastor. u An. and Rev. =. A
Hooson. D, at 80 pm Teachers Bible
Gun. thursday, pm Church prayer meet
ing. pm EndeaVor meetings Tuesday
pm, and Sunday, SO and SIS pm. All
are cordially invited II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. scientist.
Hail, 1879 ! st aw.-Services Sunday. II a n
subject Are Sin. Disease. and Death Reaiy'
sunday school, y m, Wednesday. s pm
Reading room. Traders Bank building 10Th
81 ana Pennsylvania avs. II
UNITARIAN-An Souls Church. ian st.
corner OF l. st nv. Rev Ulysses G. B
Pierce. mtniSter-9-f5 an. sunday school and
class 1oT the comparative study OF religion
Tor adults: 10 a m, unity study class; II an
morning service. sermon by ReT. Lewis c.
WILSON, PM, Young Peoples Religious
Union; meeting IN the lecture room pm
evening service. lecture by Rev Lewis G.
Wilson on The Origin and Growth of T-rf-
tarianisn' All seats free at evening serv-
ices n
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 q ST NV
Services. II an. and 100 p. p.rn.-The morninE
lecture. by Bishop Oliver &. Sabin. viii BE-
Of the regular series OF twelve lectures teach
ing how 70 1eal sickness and overcome pow
erty and the inharmonies Of life. This viii
be the only free course given during the
year and those who wish 20 learn this science
should endsavOr TO attend subject OF even
ing lecture, by Miss Martha e Van Yeast
Trust God Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday evening az a;S9. Seats free. all in
Nited-
MRS WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR vii LEAD
the vesper service at the Young WOmen's
Christian Association on Sunday at 4.0 Il
NEW CHURCH-''The True and the False
Symbolism, subject OF address at the New
Church Mission. 1873 New York ave. NV.
second floor Meeting at pm All are cor
daily invited a free circulating library
or works on modern religious problems open
week days from ! 20 S pm. and on SUNDAY
after the close OF the meeting Il
TIE PEOPLES CHURCH. Py-thian Temple.
1912 9Th ST. nW.-Mrs Lila NJ Getsiuger will
speak at 11-l5 on "Beha 'CIlah, the Modern
Persian Prophet or Teacher All welcome
II
CHRISTIAN SCTENCE-First Chnrch of
The Washington times., 1906-03-31

TIE PEOPLES CHURCH. Py-thian Temple
1912 9th ST. nw.-Mrs Lila NJ. Getsiuger will
speak at 1l-l5 on "Beha 'CIlah, the Modern
Persian Prophet or Teacher All welcome
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

MISS HARDWOOD. eS5 K ST NV would Ike
a few students 10 join evening class IN short
hand and typewriting- mhsl-St
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
me Rerlifz sehueI Of Languages

- 18th ST N w A. GOnard. Prime
Grand Prize. st. Louie Exposition, 1904
French. German. Spanish. Italian. Russian.
etc Native teachers. Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-03-31

MRS WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR vii lead
the vesper service at the Young Women's 5
Christian Association on SUNDAY al 40 II
The Washington times., 1906-03-31
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
DAY AND NIGHT

ages. Primary. Grammar.
ss Branches New classes
IS
HALL. A. NJ. Principal
Telephone Main 5S77-K
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
FOR KILLING GAME
State Game Warden Reports humer.
Gus convictienss For; Violation
Of Law Against Killing.

Springfield, Sept a--Conyictions
for violations OF the Illinois game law
have been reported to State Game
Commissioner John A. Wheeler in the
past month as follows:
For Hunting Without a License
Joseph Sumaki and Anton Castor
Danville. Vermilion county; Edgar
and Elmer Carr, Jalappa. Greene
county: Charley Parker Ullin. Pu.
laski county; Charles Stalman. Hunts.
vile. Schuyler county; Otto Wagner,
Red Bud. Randolph county: Ernest
Przykayanski and William Bury, Lin.
coin, Logan county; each fined s25
and co Is.
For Killing Prairie Chickens: Roy
Zenke, Broadlands, Champaign eoun.
ty and Ralph Woods Noble. Richland
county; each fined s25 and costs Da.
vid Fithian, Newton Jasper county:
fined SIS and costs. 81 4t
For Killing Quail out of Eeason:
Ralph Baum. Paris. Edgar county:
fined s25 and costs for killing one
quail. e9a sens isA-
ForsklllBg Song Birds Otto Wuef
and Eddie Duke. Chicago, Cook coun-
tya Geovcna DAD Santa. Kensington,
cook equity; D. Pojucllo. Pullman.
Cook county, sAniane Sfronn. Joliet.
" u coantys each fined S. and casts
Stlvis 4Micaiai Chicago, Cook county.
was fined ae5 and co,ts for killing
SIX song birds and hunting without
q license
G. l. Slillman. ChiIlicothe. Peoria
county was fined $50 and costs for
killing two wood ducks out Of sea.
son. JOHN A. WHEELER.
State Game Commissioner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
E,y~vsS~@eysss-e~A}tn~ss-eytpay
! ROSA'S !
{ CONQUEST !
a. "
e BY DOROTHEA DEAkYN
Il ~ s~Ss--~f Aass-.~|9 A.ss.s><lN esf:J

Rosa, as Pierrette, in 4 full, shor
white skirt dotted with scarlet pom
pons, with an absurd little perked mai
| pcrched rGhishly on her brown hair
ran on With her usual prodigality OF
smiles and sang TO an adoring audi
enee that she was the Rose Of all the
Riviera fact they were quite ready
70 believe,
II was not till she had finished her
turn that Patrick awoke once more
10 the hopelessness OF the whole thing
His was gloomy nature Three days
AGO he had been miserable, with the
firm conviction that Rosa did not. and
never would love him To-day he was
sure Of her, but quite confident :hat
never, never, would he get the old
boy AS he called his grandfather. to
approve OF the engagement and allow
him to marry her
Next morning they were sitting on
the sands half a mile beyond the
promenade
What Is there to be ashamed Of in
mea' Rosa asked, ahortiy u always
thought | was rather nice
NIECE" he said Yes, you are
very nice Rosa, ana no one could pos
sioly be ashamed of yon But grind
father is drchaic-anteailuy lie
won't 90 TO the theater now. He talks
about the dull old hurIesques as If
they were the latest musical comedies.
and as for the irish melodies"
Patrick left TO her Imagination the
passion his grandfather entertained Tor
he Irish melodies.
Rosa, dearest" his voice was very |
viii you give the thing n; !
md marry me? I've got to so back |
o town next week can't and won't
50 without yeu."
This time it was Rosa who was
iient
I've been over the whole thing be-
ore he said quickly. ITS no use
by telling you again how much
are
No" Rosa said quietly, But what
bout your grandfather?
Patrick flushed
IF we're once married" he said,
astily ii would be all right, II we
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
COLD CASH
Wanted BY the Inventor Of the New
Turbin Tneine-Neeotiations OF.

Escanaba. Mich. Sept. 14.-Because
he fears an effort is being made to
aefraud him out of a patent for which
Attorney w J. Walsh. of Lawson,
Walsh e. Lawson. New York. offered
him draft for 1915 200 and con
tract for another s25. 900 10 supervise
the work. James +. Devlin. a poor
fireman. has called on negotiations
The deal was virtually closed Monday
and Dcvlin aud Walsh left for New
York. On the way Dcvlin wanted
proof that the draft was good. Tie
lawyer failed to satisfy him. so Dew
in came back today with the ultima.
tum that when the lawyer produced
sl.ooo!Ooo 10 cold cash he can have
the patent. which is for a turb.n 81.
CINE. which. it is claimed win save
one-fifth Of the fuel now used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
says Mrs. Decker, Who Disregards
Rcosexsit and Pleads Fer "a Clean.
cr and less Numerous Race"

Denver, Colo, Sept. IA cleane
slogan sounded by Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker. president Of the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs. to those
who have been deafened by the sound
Of the Roosevelt race suicide must
20" command
Mrs Decker leaves Saturday morn.
Ing for meeting OF the Board Of Di.
@rectors OF the National Federation
which occurs in Saratoga, N. Y, the
FIRST OF next week. While busy with
preparations for her departure Mrs.
Decker took time to say that one of
1.-THE principles to be advocated by the
Federation In Its work would be the
Apropagation .of a clean, strong race Of
EsAmerlcans and encouragement Of
numbers.
AS a result Of plea In this direction
made some time ago by the president
~ the National Federation Mrs. Deck
afer has been deluged with letters from
All quarters of the country, which. be.
ing OF confidential nature. are not
meant for publication, but which tend
70 agree with the betterment of the
race idea advocated by Mrs. Decker
without exception.
! The thing we Americans musf
learn, II our country is to continue in
It's place at the head of nations is
TO disregard such appeals as have
made by the president ofThese United
States when they are unqualified,
said Mrs! Decker when sfpcltmen
and horticulturalisfs are turning their
attention TO, and spending vast sums
Of money that breed of cattle or
plants and trees may be brought to /
greater perfection, al the sacrifice of |
numbers, II Is time that human be-
ings opened their ears to The truths or
the necessity Of like method of pro
cedure In the betterment Of the indi-
vitinala' to go to make up the race!
When nation such as England
has to reduce its standard for entrance
to the army because It's men are in.
afficient, bccau Of unwholesome
prenatal and social conditions, IL IS
time to take steps toward saying by
legislative enactment, if need be, who
he future fathers and mothers of the
'hildren who are 10 keep the nations
cad up, shall be-
Many fthe letters received bv
lrs Decker have been written by /
Dung people sarting out in the hime.
iaking excursion. and all bear the
larks OF deep thought In the subject.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
BEAR EQUAL GUILT
Do His Critics Declares coombs, the
EIoping Pittsburg Minister Who
Reunited With Wife,

Washington. Sept 14-Mr:. C. r.
Coombs. wife of the former Pittsburg
clergyman who eloped with a Dea-
coness q month ago, joined her hus-
band here today With her came three
children, whose ages range from 6 to
Ii years. There was no scene. no
angry words. nothing In the meeting
that might indicate he had left his
wife and five children for the young
woman with whom he admits living
at hotels and boarding houses in New
York as man and wife.
Coombs said this evening: THE
thing is over and settled Mrs. Coombs
and | are together. Tomorrow we win
place our oldest boy in military
academy and then go home. The sub.
Ject of my attachment for Miss Ny
cum is one we have discussed very
little 80 far. 1t has been tacitly
avoided. II will be discussed at our
leisure and between rs only.
y realize that what I have done
is wrong. all wong; wrong from be-
ginning 10 end. Never before in my
life have ! stepped aside following
from my youth the precepts of righ-
locus, moral, upright living. But now
have taken the step and when the |
DAY broke It took me with il. But that |
Is all over now. | don't want the
church TO bear any part in all this /
wish the new spapers would drop he /
Rev. from before my name, | am no
longer minister. But | want to so
10 you that my crfics-those men in
Pitisburg and eisewaerc-who are
'ondemning and denouncing me are
n many instances equally guilty
when we come right down to the
moral ethics of the thing. as guilty as
am, and perhaps more guilty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
100 MANY OF US'REMEDY Is WORSE
Than the Disease, Says Wattersoi'
Who Says I'VE Mus, Try to Save
Bryan From Himself"

Louisville. KY. Sept IL nde
the caption of Let Us Reason To
gether." Henry Wattefson in tomof
rows Courier.Journal locks horns witt
William jennings Bryan on the gov
eminent ownership quas ton. and de
clares that from now until the as.
sembling of the next Democratic ma.
tional convention he will devote his
energies against the adoption of such
d plank. Mr.. Watterson says In part
we had thought we might elect
Mr. Bryan in his bare feet He will
not have this. He puts on I he JACK.
boots of railway ownership, which he
declares fit him from heel to toe. Well,
they do not fit us. In our opinion they
will not fit the Democratic party and
as Mr. Bryan says it is a matter or
individual preference, here + moth
ing left for II but to argue the point.
Nearly two years lie before MS.
The question II too big for quibblsng.
il is too important for evasion. and
it Is too organic for Democrats to
wander from its base We shall dis
cuss ii With persee ,eandor. with cx
research and without the
least acrimony
There hall be no friction between |
Democrats ina matter on which the
result of the next presidential battle /
will perhaps depend.
= Ii Mr. Bryan cannot save u from |
grace of his own fair standing with |
he people we must put forth an effort /
o save him from himself for. in this /
natter, he tells us the voters should
make their own platform, and that
le will abide by their verdict The
takes issue wi h Mr.
BRYAN. and with Mr.. Bryan 1t appeals
0 the voters
From now onward 10 the as.
OF the next National Demo
ratio convention we shall oppose the
doption of a plank favoring govern.
lent ownership. either az am affirm
tive plan or as a contingency. be-
ause. admitting the truth of all Mr.
ryan says about the interference OF
&c railways in the politics Of the
1untry we believe the cure les in
he lawmaking power. and with re
1ect to ownership. either federal or
ate we regard the remedy a, worse
ian the disease"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

Persian to come back Come here
pretty Peter" she called once more.
If could do anything began Mr
Haddock, bowling
"Oh, ii You would trouble to catch
him and hand him over the fence. ]
| should DE 50 Obliged" said the lady
lie won't try TO escape, if you dont
alarm him.
There was no trouble whatever
Pretty Peter merely gave Mr. HaddocL
q mild look. and allowed himself TO BE-
caught
His new neighbor appeared pleased
u trust he has not annoyed you, she
nurmured,
Not in the slightest degree. madam
! shall be glad 10 hand Thin back
to you al any time
She bowed and smiled again You
are very kind indeed Good morning.
Hail minute after her Departure
Mir. Haddock became aware that Mr.
Mulberry was standing in his own ear.
den-an amused grin on his counf,.
nance. Somehow the grin irritated /
Mr. HaddOck. He smiled stifly in re-
turn. and his morning greeting was a .
tribe less warm than usual But by the
time they met ia front of their houses
his ill-humor had evaporated. ami he
bore Mr. Mulberrys chan calmly.
But the tables were soon turned
Three mornings later Mr. Haidock
came out of doors and discovered Mr..
returning the Persian 10 its
fair owner. and performing the service
with not a little gallantry. Mr.. Had
dock was amused, at least. he told
himself 50.
Mr. Mulberry admitted to being
rhaned On his way to business. uui
lost his temper with has head clerk
over a trifing matter Immediately on
ll7 arrival there.
Nearly every morning the Persian
Vas handed over the fence by one or
he other and received with increasing
by The widow. waose :
ame they had discovered was Mrs. a
,eyIBe.
With he beginning Of September 3
'ouble came 10 the widow. Pretty
efer was missing
Have you seen Peter2" was her
ai1'ise inquiry morning and eve
ne. q
M-iladGoeE insisted on ,ing allowed
pdt an adserIiaelaent ia tie papers, e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
Two Bachelors
and a Widow
By a. j. Bell
LAufh0r OF ''Wee Mac0recgor.")


Until the widow came they We're ,ep
araled only by an empty house Of hy
rooms and kitchen Mr., Thomas Had
dock. OF No 7, and Mr.. George Mul
berry, OF No 8. Wellington Terrace
were regarded by the neighborhood a
delightful exemp!ars Of bachclo
| friendship.
ii@ When they took the air they did *
together; when they desired an enter
tainnient they sought ii In company
and their annual summer tour cos
each the same amount of money to 3
penny, and provided each with an
equal amount OF enjoyment
Thrice a week Mr.. Haddock dnec
al No 3; thrice week Mr.. Mulberry
dined at No Z; once week they mel
In an old-fashioned eating house, anc
shared a pie specially prepared toi
them. and likewise TWO bottles OF goot
red wine Occasionally they were askeo
out TO dinner, but none Of their friends
would have dreamed of inviting .he
one without the other.
#' One morning In early spring, as
Messrs. Haddock and Mu berry we're
start ms off to bus s. they noticed
al The same moment that the long ia
miliar bin at No. bearing the words
ITO Let has disappeared The widow
was moving In. s4a
Mr. Haddock was the first to make
the widows acquaintance. He mad
just finished his breakfast on a bright
May morning when it occurred to nim
that he might ENJOY his pipe none The
less II he opened the French window
and let the freshness of spring intc
his parlor.
He rose from the table and went to
the window, whereupon he behe.d al
white cat strolling about his flower
beds
"Confound the animal" he NUT.
terof and flung open the glass door
Peter. Peter pretty Peter, come
here, come here he heard a voice
twee, yoice-ealling.
Pretty Peter hoWeve-. paid no at !
ten ION, and continued his peregrina
tons,
Nj Hacdock peeped out.
"Ah, sood morning, said The widow
Plea antIy Lively morning. You
see | am trying to get my naughty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15


Five minutes later, Rosa, to the our :
ward eyes all shyness and pretty re-.
spect, ran down the three steps to fnt.
left OF the little Offering stage ANA
curtsief to the Old man.
He bowed with od-fashinnod grace.
when | came here tonight" he said.
gravely, II little thought TO have been
lazzled and enchanted by ylsicn
from my happy youth"
Il am glad sou liked my songs she
said. demurely.
The old boy lifted her hand 10 pis
lips.
Il have to thank yolt" he said. for
the happiest and the gaddaat cYoun"
have spent in many years. HI
looked at Patrick and heaitated, lbut
only for a moment,
Il hope he said cour, eousIy, THAI
the last rose OF summer win soon be
to more congenirt
soil.p
He turned abruptly and walked
slowly away from them down the
empty room. Rosa looked up into ner
lovers face, touched and softcned
Then. with i sudden impulse she tore
the La France rose from the lace d;
her breast and ran after he old
boy TO touch his arm with timid
little hand.
This is the last rose of summer"
said she, viii you let me give it to
your
Downright, by Joseph y, Bowles)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

were once away from here, he neet
never know anything about the Pa
yilion or that you"
/ He broke off Rosa's mouth was Sc
/ hard. It was no rosebud now.
That will do said she. ne, no
no! I won't Not unless you marry
me openly here il Silyerbeach. ane
ask the whole Pavilion crowd to tht
wedding.
Rosa"
Rosa laughed
III is my BENEFIT on Monday" she
said, and | get ten per cent. OF ih.
profits Bring your grandfather TO th,
Pavilion 10 see me-. can wear wha:
| like and sins what like ON Monday
| Will do my best TO make good inn.
preston
Patrick shook his head gloomily. TIo
anew Rosa 8 repertoire too we'll
And now" said she. I'm COINS
down to the Pavilion TO praclc.
songs"
1T VIII oe "a rev experience" s,ie-
gested Patrich, mildly, and very
amusing"
Experience I'd rather do without,
grunted the grandfather "Tomfools
and minxes.'
II shall take tickets for both of IS.
said his grandson. hastily. lists
Tor charity tonight
"A charity2 For what?"
\ For the benefit OF poor girl
was he young mans shameless reply.
HIM" said his grandfather. "A
charity suppose YOU will make me
go whether / wish to or not"
Al half-past seven precisely the biz
wooden doors which shut in the bril- /
liant little Stage were opened wide hv 1
he refined humorisl. and the lsdic. !
orchestra struck up their selection
rom "Florodora."
"L7dies and gentlemen" the man 4
ger announced YOU have come IN i
light for Miss Rosa Csrey's boneai 1,
10 Doubt she Will thank you for vopr
enerous support later on For som~ I,
eason known only to herself. Miss
'arey has chosen to sing to YOU to
2ht IN The character Of lady of the Z
ear 1870 hope you viii recaiv,
er kindly"
TIL audience WIS puzzled. but fl ap-
landed vigorously. Patrick did not
nder-tand Id the least.
A rose-ooloted vision Grifed oat a.
be- stage. nos with q hop. skip 1Ad
mp, as was Rosa habit. but with 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
CHILE STILL SHAKING.

Buenos Ayrrs. Sop. t4.-Acc4riiga
ia dispatch 10 Ia Naeion from San.
iiasn Chile. fHrIi,r- rarfhnu5i.
hocs- have been experienced d..
tween The provinces Of Sanuag1 and
Aauie- They are attributed ~ the
Chilean volcano, which is in TUT erup
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
STEVE ADAMS
Taken to Wallace, idaho, To Answer
Charge of Murder.

Boise. Idaho. Sept l4.-Steve Ad-
ans was spirited away from the state
pcnitentiary last night and taken 20
Wallace. where a charge Of murder
has been made against him. Attorneys
clarence Darrcw and John r. MI
Gent. representing the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners. who
IRE iurolved in the Steunenberg case.
apparently we're ouiwitted by this
nuve. They left this afternoon for
Wallace. declaring their intention TO
astitute habess corpus proceedings in
. effort to secgre the release of Ad-
ms =-----
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

white leather bag with handle
across the top and mounted in brass
| trimmings.
A beautiful set of crystal tumblers,
quite high, We're decorated nearly the,
full length with fern leaves cut quite
deep.
A very handsome driving whip had
handle of clouded ivory tipped on the
end with gold
An anteseptic drinking cup, folded so
close one can carry 1t in the pocket
Instead of the ordinary leather box
for coat hangers, there are suede ones
which form a bag tho size of the
hanger and will pack much moro
easily
An attractive invalid tray was Of
mahogany with silver railing and han
dies at each end. There was a hot.
water plate heater and separate silver
plate. 4 covered silver bowl. a silver
egg cup stand with pepper and salt a
tete-ateto set Of pottery overlaid with
silver,
A small horseshoe,shaped pin set
around The top with row of anne.
Ihysts and row of small diamonds
all Ground; at the bottom a gold bow
knot set with tiny diamonds.
A heart-shaped brooch. consisting
II a large opal surrounded by a row
IF diamonds.
A white belt of sheer linen lawn
aid in folds hear either edge and
lots, the large 3nes in the center.
embroidered with a large oval nickel
'uckle. It Iaunders finely
a champagne-colored kid belt lined
With silk and ornamented with a de
ign in cut steel. The buckle was Of
METAL covered with kid studded with
teel nail heads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
AN APPRECIATION.

Ar. 6. G Rabensiein lbeier known
RUBY in behalf 81 Rnby's Toegery.
'ahes 10 hank the pe0ple for Iieir
sDoB-e ia ihe iasiiations Ia the
eniae and hopes 10 meet them again.
nm INV On We win At an times be
sdF 10 niset the wants IF the people
Il dependable merchandise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
Domestic Mutations

Mrs knicker Do yon treat your
COOK like ole Of The family
Mr. he koia- Yes. change her
every six months.-N !. sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

An advertisements in The Bulletin r.
rsad By ter thVussnd people ever
dsy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15
Work Of Love.

Tow makes oar heads 90 round.
and ne lomeimes imagine its the
Grid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

Sermon n Industry.
N.nc rfsschrs he.ter tran the ant.
50 81 sass ncthiBz.-E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

Instead of the ordinary leather box
for coat hangers, there are suede ones
which form a bag the size of the
hanger and will pack much moro
easily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-15

An anteseptic drinking cup. folded SO
close one can carry it in the pocket.