davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

Originality is the keynote of this
chic costume, which is very chic for
walking wear. Smoke gray English
serge is the material used, the skirt
being circular in design, with several
inverted box plaits at the front and a
trimming of stitched bands around the
bottom. The waistline of the loose
jacket is suggested by band of the
same material stitched down closely,
and there are trimmings of black
braid, which make an effective finish
for the collar and sleeves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

OF confederate veterans, and when
Mrs. Davis makes sojourn in the
South it is usually with friends. While
in New York she lives in a quiet up
town apartment hotel and keeps only
one servant. She is far from rich.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
Companion

Vatican plaits have been received
by some famous dressmakers to give a
long back line to bodice and skirt
frocks, but while this idea is in its
successful development picturesque and
charming, it needs skillful handling.
A charming model of this sort was
black velvet, with its Vatican plat
held down as far as the girdle top by
fiat little bows Of black satin, whose
centers were marked by little buckles,
emanated from a celebrated Partisan
establishment and was eminently sue
cessful. But only a maker of talent
| and wearer of graceful figure could
make the most of its possibilities.
Velvet is more and more q royal ia
vorite, used for everything from negli-
| gee and street dress to full evening
toilet. Plum velvet walking suits with
circular skirts and bolero trimmed in
handsome applique embroidery, are
plentiful as blackberries in June. And,
by the way, there need be no hesita-
ton about investing in a bolero if the
long coat, basqued coat or caraco is not
becoming, for the invincible bolero is
asserting itself as confidently as ever,
even though it is not so new as its
rivals.
The short empire coat, though seel,
less often than the long empire coat,
is distinctly jaunty if well made, and
is possible with a walking skirt, while
the long empire coat is absurd in such
company. A popular actress, noted for
her smart gowns, was seen recently in
a Parma violet broadcloth, whose
plated skirt cleared the ground by
three inches. The coat was a short
empire model and the only trimming
of both skirt and coat consisted of vel
vet matching the cloth and set under
cut-out lozenges being framed in very
narrow stitched bands of cloth. A
white MORE waistcoat embroidered in
shades of violet slightly between the
coat fronts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
Tarnished silver.

One Of the simplest means of clean
ing silver that has become blackened
by gas or time is to mix a teaspoon
full OF ammonia with a cup of water
and use a little of this liquid to form
a paste with whitening. Polish the
article with the paste, using a soft
channels to apply it and another to
polish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

remove the worst spots of verdigris on
brass or copper; wash off with soap
and water, and polish with a whiting
wet with alcohol. Grease spots: Hot
water and soap generally remove
these. If fixed by long standing, use
ether, chloroform, or naphtha. All
three of these must be used away from
either fire or artificial light.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
One Execution.

Suffrage Leader-You don't seem thi
least worried about the fact that wom-
en- are crowding out men in every pro-
feSSion.
Sandy Pikes-No. mum. Dey'll never
crowd men out in de tramp profession,
mum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
Health and Beauty Hints.

Fresh vegetables are used for keep
ing the blood pure.
Cold feet cause indigestions, liver
troubles and other ills, and should be
carefully guarded against.
Underdone beef and mutton are not
unwholesome, but underdone veal or
pork is very unwholesome indeed, and
often causes illness.
An escape of gas into ones bedroom
is injurious to health, even though it
be very slight one. 1t is frequently
an unsupported cause of sore throat
and headache.
Anything over and above the quaint
ty of nourishment required to replace
the waste which is constantly going on
in the body is not only unnecessary,
but is apt to do harm. Overeating is
as mischievous as undereating-per.
hapS more so,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
i888

| ton for young women between the
time they leave school and the time
they marry does not trouble the fam
lilies of moderate means so much as it
perplexes the well-to-do.-Youth's
COmDaniOn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

The United States imports eve-y
year about 100000 POUNDS Of al
monds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

Lyons, in the Valley of the Rhone
Ia France, is the largest silk manufac-
turing centre in the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

men the world would soon be at a
standStill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
Jefferson Davis, widoxv.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow Of the
President of the Confederacy, still
keeps her residence in New York, al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
How to secure Good CompIexio,

Those who desire a good complex
ion should exercise as much as posi-
BILE, massage the face twice a week,
using a good cold cream, and every
other night use good astringent. Di-
luted lemon juice is the best astrin-
gent that can be used Let it remain
on the face over night. This keeps
the pores from becoming enlarged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13

Some men go into a brown study
when they feel blue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
Happy Mother-Happy Child.

The happiest children are those who
have happy mothers. The young life
which grows up in the shadow of a
discontinued, repining, and gloomy
mother is like a plant unwatered by
kindly dews. 1t is apt to be dwarfed
and stunted. Even when things are
crooked and temptations to be harsh
come, let the mother, for her sons and
daughters sake, try to be happy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
MAN CARRIES LIFE PASS.

(To be continued,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
LEASES SIGNED
over Five Thousand Acres
In Jackson County For
Oil Wells.

Fifty-two oil and gas leases on 5595
acres OF Jackson county land were
fled last Thursday morning 10 the of
fice of the circuit clerk in Murphys-
horo The leases cover land north
.of Murphy boro In Nergeunes and
Ava townships Other leases have
been made in Jackson county in Sand
Ridge. Levan. Kinkaid Bradley De.
Soto and Somersets townships DHll.
ing FOR oil &. expected 10 commence
in a few weeks. oil Is being struck
in paying quantities In many coun-
ties north of the range of Ozark hills
through Southern Illinois
Dozens Of wells are producing from 80
- 100 barrels Of oil per day. mot Of
it in counties near the Indiana line.
The indications are thai Southern H.
inoi- will soon rival Indiana and Ohio
IN the production Of cil-Anna Dem
ocrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
SUNDAYS VISITORS
An Excursion Train and Crowded Req
ulsr Trains Make Lively Scenes
On Ohio Street.

There was large crowd al Cen
trail Union station nearly all afternoon
yesterday. An excursion was brought
ia by The Mobile a. Ohio from East
s. Louis and intermediate points
composed almost entirely Of negroes.
and they were met here by many Of
their own color - see them come and
10 see them go. Regular trains we're
also crowded notably the Psducsh
train
a goodly number OF white strangers
were also IN the city and several Of
them got fighting drunk. One cid-
zen of Missouri became boisterous IN
F-rds saloon. starting a fight with
another stranger and seeking to use
a knife But he vas elected from the
place and taken to Jail In The ef-
for 10 subduc him piece Of rub
Der hose vas used on his head. but be
wasn't much hurt One or two other
scraps - lesser importance tool,
place. Two dozen "drunks- and dis
orderiies we're landed ia Jail during
the dat
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
ALMOST A CENTURY
SINCE CAIRO WAS INcORPoRAT.
ED UNDER THE LAWS OF
ILLINOIS.
WAS SECOND IN STATE
Only Three Days Behind kaskaskia-
OF over 1000 Municipalities Cairo
In Groupe of IS With Over
10000 Population.

Cairo will have not very much
longer to wait till she can have a
centennial celebration to commemor-
ate her first incorporation as village.
According to records in the state cap.
itol, this city was first Incorporated
January 10, 1918. and was re-incorpor-
ated with her present charter on Ian
nary Z, 1873. .
The one hundredth anniversary OF
Cairo's incorporation ought not to be
permitted to pass unnoticed for it will
be an event in which the people in all
parts of the state might well be ex-
pected to take some interest Cairo
was the second incorporated town in
the state of Illinois Kaskaskia being
the first and being ahead of Cairo only
three days. Several towns were ere.
ated In the following year notably
Edwardsyille, February 90 119; Car
mi March "a, 1919; Belleville March
.21 1919.
Mound City formerly called En-
porium city, was first incorporated
on January %, 1857. and re-incorporat-
ed May IA, 1878 Murphysboro was
first incorporated March 5, 1867, and
again in June 2S 1875 Other towns in
this end of the state were incorporated
as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! HER THREE Z
1 SUITORS /
q BY GERALDINE KEMP
BY GERALDINE KEMP


| In her garden sat Phrygia one eve.
ming Gmongst the roses and the yellow
elder bushes Her summer home she
called Sweet Briar Farm, and when
in IL, this little lady became the sim
plest Ct country maidens,
An open letter tluttered upon her
knee; in fact three open letters; each
to speak more correctly. renewed
proposal OF marriage, for the letters
were from the aforesaid three in par
ticular, who had pressed and who were
still pressing their suit with urgency.
Phrygia. as 1t happened liked them all,
but SINE of none was at loss TO
choose between them Mr.. Walden
was the eleyerest; Dan Courtney the
wealthiest; Harry Bond, the best look
ing, bur of the true nature of the
in her generation, she was only too
keeniy alive to the fact that neither
wealth nor wit. nor mere outward
loneliness, necessarily brought wifeiy
content to soul or spirits.
Il Gnn't suppose shall get what
want, but am going to try she said,
placing the letters in their respective
envelopes, for il is certain that If
should make mp my mind to marry. it
will be either Mr. Galdon, or Dan
Courtney, or Harry Bond
The letter Phrygia wrote in answer
TO Mr. Wadon's. forwarded to her,
ran As follows:
MY dear MIR, Waldon You wonder
where | am. Well, | will tell you. |
am rusticating at Sweet Briar Farm
with my staid duenna, Layinia Grey,
You used to admire her lovely white
hair and the way she looked at you
through her lorgnettes. VIII you Join
us? Come if you can on Wednesday
next Very sincerely, Phrygia
And 70 the letter forwarded from
Dan Courtney
Dear Dan: Do you care for green
fields and cows? Nothing else but me
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
CAME TO BLOWS
Two Paducahsns Well Known in Cairo
Engage in a Fistic Encounter
To Appear in Court.

The Paducah Sun says: Attorney
Sam Grassland. of Mayfield. and Wynn
Tnlley, liveryman. of Fourth street
and Kentucky avenue. were The prin-
ciDals In an exciting fight at the city
hall corner. Tuesday afternoon. II Is
said that Mr.. Tulley became incensed
al a remark made by the attorney.
The liveryman is the larger and much
the younger man and in the fight the
attorney was knocked down City
officials who were in the door Of the
city hall had no trouble in restoring
order and summons were issued. or
dering the men to appear in the police
court tomorrow TO answer to a charge
of breach of peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

and l.ayinia? II so, come and spend 2
few days with us at Sweet Briar Farm
Come on Wednesday Yours ever
Phry2la,"
And to that from Harry Bond:
Dear Hal; II you can tear yourself
away from your business, or whatever
else occupies your valuable attention
for jus one day come and see me
sAall expect you on Wednesday. Phry.
sia.
The letters were posted.
win they Gomez" Phrygia inquired
OF Layinia.
70 which Lavinia made sage reply,
III they don't meet first at Dove
dale perhaps they will"
Bat if they do?"
Then think they won't"
Wednesday arrived, and there being
a special train by which the three
c1ull t,avel westward, they met per
force at the little country side station,
where each had alightcd in quest of
Sweet Briar Farm
In quest of Phry2ia,
Well" exclaimed Harry Bond, not
politely. to Dan Courtney. What
in the name of fortune brings you
here?'
Il was about 70 ask You similar
q1es'i ion. returned Dan. as plainly
showing his annoyance.
Mean while up came Mr. Walden. The
sight of whom csused the other two
sill further discontinue
Let me have the pleasure" he said
with On affability best described as
princely of renewing my acquaint-
ance with you. We have met before.
think. az Phrygia Deans
I'VE are destined in all probability
to meet vet again at Mis- Deans" Oh
served Courtney. stifiiy. for she has
asked me TO spend a few days with her
Al her summer retreat
Where il appea-s she has invited
me Of an men 10 bear yen company.
cried Bond. with short. veNed laugh.
Walden volunteered no Information
whatsoever concerning his move
mes
This is orc 81 PhryEia whims. and
I'm hanged II she shall make fool ut
me. fumed Harry = shall take tho
next train back TO town
Which be did.
Mis- Dean is forever playing some
trick upon her unfortunate admirers.
Dan Courtney remarked feeiinEiy 10
Mr Walden
TIE Iatter smiled
81 hove Paryria.~ sal ] he. n would
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

There are l.01S municipalities in the
state, of which 21S are cities, AS
villages SO towns and three unclassi
fed
Seven hundred and three have a
population Of less than 1000 and 900
have less than 5000. OF the 80 cities
having more than 5000. twenty-five
have over 10000, eleven have more
than 10000. seven have more than pa
600 while Peoria and Chicago alone
have an excess of so 600 and Chica-
20 alone exceeds 100000. Chicago's
population Of l.69S,575 Is more than
30 per cent of the entire population
of the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Many Arrests Yesterday For Petty
Offenses Principally Drunk and
Disorderly.

While the Chief and his force were
kept busy yesterday. answering calls
from various parts of the city, no ser
ious trouble was reported. Following
was the record on the docket at head,
quarters up to $50 this morning:
Henry Lomack, drunk and dirorder-
IT, arrested by Thoman and Fitzger-
aid
Grey Eyed George, concealed wea.
pons. arrested by Bradley and Lipe.
+. d. Stanley. drunk, arrested by
Hagey and Hofheinze.
Matte Dunlap. tried 10 rob a
stranger Saturday night, arrested by
Hagey and Hofheinzs.
George Boaz. old execution, arrest
ed by Bradley and Lipe.
Henry Jones, concealed weapons.
arrested by Thoman and Fitzgerald,
Bevin Nonan, drunk, arrested by
Wade and Wallace.
Chas. Manard, drunk, arrested by
Denis
Albert Brown. drunk. arrested by
Egan.
lobe Williams, drunk. arrested by
Egan.
Payton Johnson, disorderly, arrest
ed by Egan
Grace Bolden disorderly, arrested
by Bradley and Lipe.
j. POUCH. drunk. arrested by Hig-
lin and Casey.
Gerald Price, drunk. arrested by
Egan.
Claude Gaus. concealed weapon, ar
rested by Hagey and Hofheinze.
?. Berger drunk. arrested by Hagey
and Hofheinze.
Harrison Whitcomb. disorderly. ar.
rested by Mcnamara
Abram War;. disorderly arrested
by Lipe and Wade
Kentucky Red. fighting. arrested
by Dayidge and Higlin.
Jas Rigdon. dlsorderly. arrested by
Lipc and Bradley
JAS L. Bixler. drunk, arrested by
Davidge and Higlin.
Bee Webster. drunk, arrested by
Davidge and Higln.
81 Scott. drunk arrested by Tho
nan and Fitzgerald
Bob Erwin. gambling implements
iagey and Hofheinze
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
IN SOCIETY


A party of young people spent yes
terday in the woods Baskets of lunch
con We're taken by the young ladies
In the party and a bountiful dinner
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ort chaperon'
ed the party which was composed OF
the following persons: Misses Mollie
Galbraith Bertha Rude, Grace Grip
pen. Olive Crippen, Maude Ingram,
Gertrude Roberts, Bessie Gooch, Grace
Roberts; Messrs d. Cox, c. l.. Buch-
anan. w Ethridge, T. Wagner, Kirk
lin, A. Edeline, p Rude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
STATE ASSEMBLY
OF BAPT|STS
WILL BE HELD AT CARBONDALE
FOR FOUR DAYS SESSION
OPENING OCT. 18th.
CHURCH HAS INCREASED
First Time General Assembly HAS
Met In Southern iIinois--Ex-
tensive Preparations are
Being Made.


| For the First time in the history o
| the BAPTIST denomination in Illinois
the coming session of the general as
sembly of the state will be held II
the extreme southern part The six
ty second annual meeting has jus
been called TO meet in Carbonate foI
a -four days session, beginning Oct
Is. 1t is expected that 5000 repre-
sentatives delegated from the l20'
churches of Illinois will be presen
and for their proper entertainment
extensive preparations are already un
der way
Since the last session held in Jol
let the following statistics have beer
compiled covering the denomination
and shows substantial and healthy
increase of the past year:
Value of church property $5.251,
$1,000 total number of churches
l,211; number of ministers, 97S:
number Of local associations As;
number of persons baptized, S,l39;
Sunday school enrolment 974Ol: to
tai membership in state 132,359 /;
home expenses. exclusive Of all mis-
sions. $S45.06GlS total amount eX'
pended on all mission work S6G,5l047.
The denominations growth has
been general throughout the state.
This condition is largely attributed to
the three missionaries who have
charge Of the three districts into
which the state is divided viz: The
Rev. b. F. Rodman of DuQuoin. OF
the southern, the Rev d II. Nc
Gilliary Of Macomb Of the central"
and the Rev. J Fl Davis Of Charles
ton, of the northern"
The annual sermon before the as
sembly viii be delivered by the Rev
George c. Moor of Champaign. The
annual sermon before the Pastoral
Cnion. a body composed exclusively
IT ministers of the Baptist denomina
ion. will be delivered by the Rev
lanes A. Pierce. d. D.. of Sterling.
The Rev. s. c. Fulmer. ID. d., of In
Annapolis will deliver an address on
Home Missions the Rev T. W
ounsberry Of Chicago, on Foreign
Missions OF the World, and the Rev.
pr, f. P, Brand of Normal on Miss
ons ia Illinois.
The following are the officers Of
he general assembly
President, r. r Clissold of Nor
IAN Park vice-president Hon. A. G.
;crogin of Lexington; corresponding
secretary. the Rev f. p Brand of
Normal; acting secretary the Rev. l.. /
:, Trent of Lincoln; treasurer, w,
/. Channon of Quincy.
Officers for the WomaWs Foreign /
Missionary of Illinois President 4
lrs. A. J. Steelman of JJoJlie.: vie, /.
aign CORE pondingfi secretary Mrs I
resident. Mrs. G. 9. Moor OF Cham I
4. V. Higman Of NO. gan Park; re. /
ording secretary Mrs F. " Smith I
{ Chicago: treasurer. Mrs J. T. Cad I
'ell of Rogers Park
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
Tried To Steal Bryan's Train

The crew of the Paducah train on
the Illinois Central yesterday We're
caught in an attempt to steal Billy
Bryan's train last evening. The two
trains were standing end 70 end on
the same track and somehow be-
came connected. and when the Padu-
cab train pulled out 1t was about to
takeBryan's train along Billy was
not there at the time but his leuten-
ants We're on watch and they saw his
train moving out wrong end first they
protested with much enthusiasm and
with effect The Paducah train was
stopped before it had gone very far
and Billy's train was sent in its usual
direction with an engine of its own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
SUMMER THEATRE
Grove Connected With Old Halfway
House TO BE Converted into
Amusement Park.

The grove connected with thc OH
Halfway House on the Mound City
road. H. 10 be transformed into an
amusement park aud IL The plans Of
the promo ers are carried into effect
q summer theater will be run there
next season.
Il will be remembered that this
tract Of land was purchased some
months ago By William Oehier for
Christopher Peck. OF the Cairo Brew
ing company and il is under TODD tina
the latter company viii operate the
amusement PARK.
The signatures n property owners
Ia The vicinity = fhe grounds are
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

being secured 10 a petition which will
be presented to the county commits.
sioaers 10 secure the privilege to CON
duct the place
The promoters have sured he
property owners that the place will
be conducted in an orderly manner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
No, Occupation for the AGED.

According to French and Swiss ply
sieians. It is dangerous for elderly and
weak persons TO visit the higher alti
tudes of the Alps. They assert that
for such persons 10 do 50 is TO invite
cerebral spopiexy. cardiac LESSONS and
pulmonary emboiism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
SHOP TALK.
On A Right Foundation--Tht

On A Right Foundation-The clothe:
sold by Solomon's are produced by
the best makers Of mems. young mems
and boys attire in the United States
and every garment made up exclusive
Iy TO our special instructions, and
are right because they are built right
from the foundation up. Only for the
expensive and painstaking beginning,
the finished garments would not be
what they are 1.-The best clothes in
America.
II you are one Of those individuals
who regard only the best as good
enough, our display of attire for fall
and winter will be treat to your
eyes. at
sOLOMON'S, CAIRO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
Excursion - ST. Louis and Return
Via Mobile G. Ohio Railroad.

OnSunday. September 30th the Mo.
bile q Ohio will run special low rate
excursion from Cairo and intermediate
points to 81 Louis Apply 10 NJ. a o.
Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
To Increase Capacity.

John Beck. the baker. will increase
the capacity of his bakery at 900
Washington avenue. He will have
the ovens torn down today and re-
constructed on a much larger scale,
Edward Staph the brick mason, has
The contract for the work
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
spr-sunn,innr 81 Death

An English court has lust allowed
The heirs - 2 Young man vho pent
down with 2 ship in q storm in the
Indian ocean IN 1857 to presume
hsi ~ 60 fasd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

Account meeting American Bank
ers association. On October 18th and
18th the Mobile 4 Ohio railroad
agent= viii sell tickets % St Louis
and re-urn 81 raie Of one fare plus 25c
for the round trip. final limit October
20ih. with privilege OF extension 10
October Goth. ASK NJ. 4 o. railroad
agents Tor pa-ticuiar1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
BAND AT THE RINK.

Cuiyers Egyptian band will be at
The Greater Cairo Rink this tMondayl
night and amusement II a high order
is assured 40 an who attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

"A person dat has mo- money dan
he knows what to do with" said I'm
Gle Eben, pears to be a good deal
like a man wifi de dyspepsia in
house full o pie"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

Eighty-nye per cent OF the cireula-
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
TIE homsA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

G, d. Tufts and sister, Mis- Zeralda
Tufts, who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs G. O. Patier at their country
home, returned TO their home in
Centralia last night. Miss Lisette
Towe, who was a guest yesterday at
ahe Patier residence. eeturned last
evening to Alto Pass where she is so.
iourning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

NJ. ]. Fafnbaker has gone TO Vim.
cennes. Ind. ON business. He will re-
turn the latter part of the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

Mrs. Cutting HInt2 thuggng him)--
All love you so, dearest. Can you
let me have that $40 you promised me?
Cutting Hintz Now | understand
what ii means to be pressed for
money Chicago Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

Bulletin ads psyT AK any msr
chant that has used its columns durins
he past yesr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24

Mrs J. r. Jacks of ST. Louis. spent
the day here yesterday as the guest
Of her mother, Mrs NJ j. Farnbaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-24
Kindness.

How much the world needs kind.
ness; how easily it is done! Drum
Y ond