davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14

Conner 81 Walnut an1 Cross street.
Rev lanes Gillen. pastor. Service
wiil bc held az ST. Joscph's Roman
Catholic church today As follows.
first mass and sermon. s a. IN High
mass and sermon. 10 n. IN Sunday
school 60 %. 20. vespers and bencdic-
ton a. g %. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14

little Frances Knowlton's beautiful head of
roideB hair has made her famous the world
ever. She Is only four year, old and her hair
h1ns-r within enc foot Of the floor. Dr.. Z. w.
Kno-Iton, her father. Is tho diseoveTeF Of Dan
derI1e, and attributes the beauty Of her wonder
fui growth Of hair to the extraordinary hair
strengthening qualities Ct this great hair grow
fnr remedy. II has been tested on hundreds Of
cfhers and has proven absolutely successful in
every case. NOW on sale at al druggists
TREE sizes. zBc. soc. . sf.00 per bottle
KSoWLToS DANDERIS. CO., Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14
St. patrick's

Corner ~ Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue. Father James Downey
pastor. First mass and sermon,
m. High mass and communion, 10
q. m. Sunday school p. H. VesperS
and benediction. 3 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14

Receipts Of The New York post Of
fee are far ahead OF these OF any
ether Office in The WORTH. lar The same
extent Of territory At jhc present
rate. for this year ti.sg w - about
$l7 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14

Yer fha nan WITH one dollar may
De- better man than the Gro vith
$50 trt let's agree 90 let The go man
live = few years ioneer- We nay
us- borrow tie Szo--I-e 1kiyD
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14
calvary RantIst Chureh.

Corner Il Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Pastor, Rev. S. r. Mahoney
Residence. No. 4tG Cross street
Morning service i a. IN. Evening
service aR7.3O p. IN Sunday school
ut $3.50 a. m y. Y. p. U. on Sunday
evening at $50 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 ,.
IA.
Pastor S. p. Mahoney- subject this
morning win be- kings and Priests
The subject tonight viii be Lame On
Both Feet
The Young peoples meeting at G:i5
win be led by Miss Gertrude Little.
The public cordially invited to all
tlg meetings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14

aud that he will undertake his wofk
the rein The near future
Diocesan assessments are now dde
aud all are reque ted to send them ID
Sunday, the fourteenth inst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-14
TODAY AT CAIRO CHURCHES

RECTOR or REDEEMER MAKES EHTRAoRolN'
ARy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH pY evANoELlsrs-FuLToN (kY4 PASTOR AT CAIRO
CHURCH
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-01

The Olympia Opera Co., in
"OLIVETTE" at Duchamp Ope-
ra House Monday December Bird.
The above company is we'll recon-
mended to the Manager by all the
Managers where this company has
played. Galveston, Palestine ETC..
as being one of the best on the
road. Same Company will play
Lafayette Sunday December End.
The Manager here will also re-
ceive telegram from the Mana
ger in Op-lousas where the Com
pany will perform Friday and Sa-
turday, informing him of the due
merit of the Company, same will
be advertised on the program
which will be- given ont after the
Z and 10 o'clock masses Sunday.
Seats now on sale at Duchamp
Hardware Co., store. Prices %,
so and Is cents.
Don't forget, WALL PAPER,
SHADES, MATTIN q AND
RUGS; biggest stock in town. All
the latest styles, colors and kinds.
Cheaper than ever before at Du-
champ Hardware Go.
An exchange truthfully says
Every person not already clearly
informed on the subject, should
know that the proper way to DIS
continue a newspaper is to settle
all arreages on subscription. This
is not only the legitimate way, but
it i. the honest and manly way
! No one who desires to do tbt
square thing refuse to accept pa
per at the postoffice unless all ar
rearages of subscription have beer
paid in full, and very few people
do"
, just received again 1900 rolls %
Wall Paper. prices from 8 to 4.
cents a double roll Ducbamp 4
'Ducrest
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-01

Rev. j. l.. Savy who was assis-
tant at Thibodaux was transferred
to st. Martinville, and arrived here
last week. Rev. Roger who was
assistant here was transferred to
Thibodaux and left last Saturday.
just received one car of FUR
NITURE. And much more to fol-
low right in its tracks. We can fur.
nish any grade. If in need of
FURNITURE call and get our
prices. Your visit will be appre-
ciated. Duchamp Hardware Co.
The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Avegno of New Orleans to DR..
Eug. E. Soulier of Broussard, is
announced to take place OIL Tues
day December 4th at St. Anthony's
Church, New Orleans. No cards
issued, but all friends are invited
to attend the ceremony.
Have your old Bicycle made
new at L. Bienvenu's repair shop.
Materials of all kinds always on
hand. Everything in the bicycle
line.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-01

The weather this week has been
warm. it looked more like Spring
than Fall; the planters are taking
advantage of this fine weather to
rush the harvesting of their crops
Just received half car of Kan
sas clip Oats, the very thing for
race horses and fancy driving ami
mails at l.. Bienvenu.
Let every man of this Parish
remember that there is just thirty
days left to them to pay their poll
tax, and unless they pay this years
tax before the last day of Decem-
Der, they will not be able to vote
at the general election of l9OS.
Rev. A. J. Coburn will attend
the annual Conference of the Nj.
f. Church South which will be
held in Shreveport next week.
A good thing. Come and see it.
A FIVE piece bed room SUIT
complete for S2O,S5. Option of
WOOD or IRON bed. First class
goods just got in at Duchamp
Hardware Co.
Otto Selber, son of Mr.. Nicolas
Seiber, left this week for Iowa,
where he goes to enter foundry
to learn the engineers trade.
How does it strike you to get l
bed, l wardrobe, l dresser, l wash
stand and a center table for SIC, 95.
Best offer ever made. New GOODS,
Duchamp & Ducrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barras
will leave tomorrow for Meridian,
Miss, where Mr.. Barras has &C
cepted a position. MIR. and Mrs.
Barras have many friends here
who will regret to see them leave
us.
See the goods. Get the price.
FANCY WARE of all kinds for
euchre prizes and presents. Large
stock, more coming every day.
Rock bottom prices at Duchamp
Hardware Co.
/ All the Negroes of Chicago and
the weak Mayor of that city and
| all the talk and threats of violence
did not scare Senator Tillman
from making his address in that
great Windy City on the race
question, and he made his speech
in great style too.
We carry large stock OF REEL
ROCKERS made to suit all tastes
and to give satisfaction. Price
the cbeapest-goods the best. Set
them at Duchamp Hardware Go
The time to pay the "Poll Tax
is getting short, less than on
month, and you must bear in mine
that failing to pay this years ta'
will deprive You the right to vot
at the election for all officials II
April 1908. Pay now!
George Bienvenu, Misses Mar
tina Gauthreaux and Laurenc
Bienvenu and two Sisters of Mer
CIV from Jeanerette spent Thanks
Giving Day in st. Martinville.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-01

~ ~
Get your Cotton Seed Meal from
L. Bienvenu.
Miss Irma Clement is visiting
friends ia Lafayette.
Heating Stoves from 81 90 up to
$500, Duchamp e. Ducrest
Miss Agnes Dauterive of Lo-
reauville was in town Thursdsy.
Mrs. Chas. Billaud of Broussard
spent several days here this week.
No. Z Cook Stove from $3.50 to
$4,000 at Duchamp & Ducrest.
Misses Alice VOORHEES, and Col
die Gardemal visited Opelousas
this week.
Genuine Lowney's Chocolate and
Bopbons at Amed6e Demurger.
= The Married Ladies Euchre
was entertained by Mrs. Edmond
Bulliard last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastin and
Misses Belle aud Edna Guirard
spent several days in New Orleans
this week.
Just received a large assortment
of sheet music, call and see my
selection. f. H. Rhymes.
Pay your POLL lax now, just
a few days yet left in which to pay
it. After December 31st it will be
too late.
Get your FRUIT Cakes for the
Holidays from Aemedee Demur'
ger. the leader in Fresh Groceries
Mrs. Robert Martin aud little
daughter Ruth, left for New Or
leans last Saturday to spend a few
days.
Although leather is very high
vet you can get buggy harness a
special prices at Duchamp d ~"
crest.
Thanks Giving day was yer!
quietly observed here. The banks
and the Offices were closed. thet'
was also services at the CATHOLIC
and Methodist churches.
The Olympia Opera Co., vii
present "OLIVETTE" at the Du
champ Opera House on Monda..
December 3rd. Seats now on sal
at Duchamp Hardware Co., store
Prices Is, so and Is cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-01
WANTED.

A clerk with experience in the
Dry Goods business. Wages
Fifty Dollars per month. No
beginner need apply.
L. J. CARDINAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

SideratlOnS that Americans who see fit
to take uD their residence upon such
reservations as we retain for harbOTs
cOdling stations and naval base
ought TO be freed from the letters of
OUr tfriff laws and shipping laws. /
even venture to suggest the creation
III an Oriental territory to be com
posed Of such stations and reservations
as we nav now have or hereafter
acquire i'm the Orient This territory
should have a delegate in congress
like other territories. but should be
cur talif laws and permitted to Iegis-
late for itself upon this subject. II
could thus establish free ports. if it
chose. and give to it's people the trade
advantages enjoyed by those who live
in Hongkong. Singapore and other
open ports.
In what I have said about independ-
encc and government in the Phil
ippincs. ] have been spca king of Lu-
zCn and the other islands north OF
MindanaO. As l have already pointed
out. 'the conditions existing in Min
danao and the SUlu archipelago are SO
different from those existing in the
northern islands that the two groups
must be Jeait with separately. 1t
would not be fair 10 deny indcpt nd
ence to the Christian FilipinOs living
I "
have never shown any .lesire TO adopt
q republican form OF government.
(They live under sort of feudal sys-
TEN, with sultan and datu as the rul-
ing lOTds).
But wkilc the work IF establishing
L stable government among ;hc MoroS
is a more difficult one and will pro
coed more slowly. the Same PRINCIPLES
/ should "ovCrn it. The Moros have
furnished a great many pirates for the
( southern seas. and the influence OF the
adNeuturer and freebooter Is still felt
IN NoroIand. Then. too. they have
an unpleasant way If killing Chris
tians. on the theory that BY doing so
they not only insure an entrance into
heaven, but earn the right 10 four
wives in their celestial home. OCca-
sionally a Moro takes an oath to die
killing Christians Che is called a jura-
mentadO). and after a season OF fast
| ing and prayer, and generally with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

there is instant sympathy with move
ments for reform. These may concern
the comfort of operatives in factories,
and of saleswomen in department
stores, or they may be directed toward
the diminutionof saloons, or the pro-
hibitiOn of the sale of cigarettes to
minors, or of improper literature to
anyone; they may inaugurate a ma
tional movement in favor of stricter
marriage laws, or for the adjustment
of what seems to many women the
crowning barbarity of the age, capital
punishment.
Women have already concerned
themselves through clubs in en-
deavors to improve the condition of
child-la borers, and the bitter cry of
long hours of hard toll touches d
chord in their hearts that instantly re-
spends.
Women serving on school boards
bring into the school room the mother
ly and sisterly element; in some
with desks that were too high or too
low, for the comfort of pupils; they
have embeIlished school rooms with
treasures of art, and have done very
much for the betterment of light and
ventilation, fighting also with some
success the over-crowding. that is the
bane of the public school in some sec
tons of the larger cities.
They have likewise introduced vital
reforms in the management of prisons,
and have separated or induced the sep
aIation of child culprits from older and
hardened criminals. In some jails and
houses of detention, through the efforts
of women, schools have beeen organ
lied where boys and girls unfortunate-
ly arrested and held for trial may be
daily taught.
Accepting this presentation of the
situation as i'm the main true TO fact,
we can but modify the opening state
ment of this bit of talk that women
have less public spirit with us than
they have in other lands The diff
ference is that ours assumes what
may be deemed the practical side in
stead of the theoretical.
Our public spirited women see
something wrong and try TO set ii
right; they are accustomed to WELD
a broom and a buster indoors. and on
occasion they have no contempt for
scrubbing brush. They pounce upon
dirt where they see it, and loathe
crime and graft of every sort and are
ready to sweep and scour it out of
their domains. One of these days they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
SIMPLE GOWNS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

Jessie has reached the age when
she fuses and fidgets about her dress,
looks at herself in the glass. worries
because her cloak or her hat or her
jacket CT something else, is last year s
style, and altogether behaves like a
vain and silly girl exclaimed Jessie's
Aunt Marion. who had no patience
with such frivolous conduct.
If Jessie had been the fourth daugh-
ter of large family" said Mary EIiz-
abeth, looking uD with a smile. "she
would have learned to be thankful for
small favors. Until 1 had passed my
thirteenth birthday / never once went
out Of the house with a costume every
bit of which had been made for me.
usually wore Susan's last years
frOcks and MiIdred's last years hats,
retr- mined and fTesnened up, and when
had jacket it had been worn be-
fore me by Ethel. Mother always
and they lasted until several children
wore them out. I was cured of fus-
siness before so much as a weet leaf
of il cropped up in my character. Cen
orally speaking, 1 had new shoes, and
that was a comfort"
Jessie had listened to both speakers
with an air of serious attention.
Il love pretty things said she, and
1 hate ugly ones. Why shall Sister
Louise, who is a young lady, wear
a correct that gives her a good figure,
while 1 who have no figure at all am
obliged to wear a corded waist and
button my skirts to it?''
By this time / was so stirred up that
1 was compelled to intrude my views
on the girls.
What on earth can you be think
ing of, Jessie? A school girls first
duty TO herself is to wear heaIthful
dress, and although corsets are excel
lent and suitable in their place fer
grown up young women. they are rot
parts of hygienic dress for YOU | hope
! that you spend a good many hours
every day out of doors, and that Your
director of physical culture superin-
tends your calisthenics and your exe--
cises in the gymnasium. The gym is
as much an educational place for YOU
as the Latin class or the recitation
room where you study and present
any other abstruse subject In the
school. For daily use "a school girl
needs well made loosely fitting blouses
and skirts, and the weight of her
clothing should hang, not from the
hips, but from the shoulder
Deep breathing is your great ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

may add to this a livelier interest in
partisan politics. If ever the day dawns
when women are permitted to use their
influence in amending some home ques-
ton. such as railroad rates and the
tariff and the collection of customs. we
are Sanguine enough to think that they
VIII help their husbands and brothers
TO ways and modes in which there
shall be less friction and more courtesy
and common sense.
Not being an advocate of universal
suffrage. l do not profess to point out
the manner in which this possible i'm
provement is to be brought about. but
then logic is not the strongest feature
of my sex.
In one direction women are leaVen-
ing public sentiment to some purpose.
and that is in a protest against food
aduiteratiOn. There is peril of Turk
ing poison in depraved bread, degen-
crate spices, spurious canned goods,
and the like. coming as they do on
the family table and slowly and swiftly
sapping the foundations of health and
life. In no way can woman evince a
true public spirit better than by re-
fGsing to buy or use tainted foods and
in uniting her sisters everywhere in
a crusade against them.
Copyright 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

Catholic Standard and Tfmes.O
lou know Giovanni, da musica man?
he playa Ga harpa, he playa plan
Z OF nlaka ia mona wherevra he can.
Da stylisha peoDIa dey eeeve beeno da
chance
For maka da music fer helpa dem dance.
He tai me da ladies dey Gala heem
sweet
An geeva heem da pIaynta good fooda
for eat.
l like be Giovanni. da musica man.
Giovanni. da musica man. he eeS fat
An sleepy an lazy 50 lika da cat
So mocha da dreenkin' an eatin' he CAT
| satta da music eensida my heart
L WeeSh i have also da musical art
For max eet com Outa my heart like
he can.
An fila my stomach weeth fooda for
eat.
digga. da trench; 1 work hard on da
street
like be Giovanni, da musica man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

reach the ankle are comfortable and
insure ease in walking. and immunity
from contact with mud and dirt. For
functions such as Jessie referred to in
her naive questions about receptions
ana Sunday evenings, a girls best
gown while she is in her teens may
be nsteD length Girls never wear
trailing skirts in these days. An ex-
cellent adjunct TO cleanliness. comfort
and health is a whiSk broom or a
clothes brush scTupuIousIy used every
time a dress is taken off. If we would
carefully brush our clothes and shake
them out of an open window before
hanging them in closets or wardrobes.
we should rid oUrseIV es of the dan
ger OF germs that may have lUrked in
outside dust
Girls should be grateful that their
lot is cast in the twentieth century
An eighteenth century girl. or one born
in the early nineteenth, wore a short
wasted frOck with the skirt beginning
under the armDits. 1t was of cling
ing stuff and swept the floor as she
walked Her shoes were thin sinners
without heels held on by strings
crossed over the instep and around the
ankles On her head she often wore
construction of muslin and wire thar
was half turban and half cap. Her
sleeves were short and her dresses half
low at the neck, as a rule. Do Won,
not think that you are much better
dressed than she was, both for health
and beauty?
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. BowIes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
lNeW York Press-l


Possibly the salesman's creed has not
been read by all the world The drum
mer who is not on the square and on
the level, whose~ways are not upright.
soon goes to the gutter of CONNER
cial life If a man on the road can
live up to the following he will certain
ly succeed:
1 believe in the goods L am selling. in
the firm 1 am working for and in my
ability to get results.
1 believe that honest goods can he
sold to honest men by honest methods.
| believe in working, not waiting. in
laughing, not weeping; i'm boosting. not
knocking, and in the pleasure of sell
ing goods.
L believe that a man gets what he
goes after; that one order todav is
worth two orders tomorrow and that
no man is down and out until he has
lots faith in himself.
believe in today and in the work I
am doing; in tomorrow and the work I
hope to do, and in the sure reward
which the future holds
1 believe in courtesy, in generosity.
in good cheer. in Kindness in friend
ship and honest competition
I believe there is an order somewhere
for every man ready to take one !
believe I'm ready-right now!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
BY MARGARET <. sANesTER.

cessity; your lungs should be filed
daily and often with the ourest air
and your chest have abundant &c ON
to expand. AS for shoes, you must
have common sense lasts broad erO1gh
in the sole and low enough in the heel
to enable you to walk with ease and
grace. A school girl must not wear
a tight shoe nor a high heel. You ere
too young and too pretty to require
much ornament in your dress. and
there is no sense in your fussing over
shirt waists and simple stocks, hair
ribbons and belts.
."Once your wardrobe is supplied with
what is comfortable and you have
equipped yourself with a golf cape,
a rain coat and a sailor hat, you are
ready for every occasion
For receptions and commencements
and Sunday evenings at homer" que
ried Jessie. her dimples playing hide
and seek as she archly glanced at me
I beg your pardon, answered
"A girl does need one or two dainty
frocks for evening wear. and they
should preferably be white. The simp-
Ter they are the more suitable they
are sure to be. a great many tuCks.
puffs. ruff1es and lace insertions are
| misplaced in a girls dress while she
! is yet in her teens. There may be,
of course. some unobtrusive decora-
/ lions. but not very much is needed for
! she herself sets off her gown. I like
to think. too, that a girl who is grow
/ ing uD takes a little time now and
| then to bestow attention on the laun-
/ dress who has to wash and iron the
\ dainty muslins that are so elaborate
and so beautifully finished with lace
| edges and delicate, embroideriese.
"A girl who has once or twice done
k her own laundry work. washed and
| ironed a white muslin gown. or a duck
| skirt Will know by experience that il
| is far from easy work. and she will
/ be somewhat more careful about fire.
| quently sending ii to the tub. than her
/ friend who has had no such personal
| knowledge Of the labor involved
No young girl has the slightest -oc-
casion to worry about her figure if
only she has a dress that fits her
/ comfortably, if she stands W straight
! throwing back her shoulders and hold
! ing up her head. The figure will take
! care of itself. Health is the great
| beautifier and sensible dress Is for
( young people its best ally
| Fortunately for young girls, there is
no question about the length of their
skirts. For everyday wear frocks that