davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02

IA mang' Lifted by the majestic power
\ Of love John b. Gon became gTeai
i power for the worlds good Love
accomplished what the law faiIel
i to do
| The order Of Elks is based on love
and it viii stand as long as God lives
/ The great spirit of humanity teaches
us to write the failings of our
| brothers on the sand and let the
great ocean of love springing from
our hearts wipe it out
In the pictures of the great Alex
ander, the artist portrays him with
ono of his fingers hiding a scar on his
face. Love puts his finger over the
scar of his brother
Love the Mahtiest Power.
Socallcd sin is simply the faults
Of creature ON the way to greater
achievement Love is thc~ mghticst
power of the universe. The intellect
Is simply the wheels and the belts but
love is The giant engine That drives IL
The literature that persists that
izcs. that holds is the literature
tHat has heart in it. The greatest
{ ltor ie the one who speaks from
the soul the pathos Of love.
Fais order is based on the very
free ala brought the universe into
being for God is love and love is God.
Not only of Human love do ] speak |
but of the divine love. The universe
is an expression of Gods love. The
fields. the orchards. the. vineyards.
men and women declare it.
In estimating great man do not
nut tape-line around his brain Some
n the greatest scoundrels OF the
world have had the biggest intel
ecis. Measure him not by his estate
~ have not many of the richest men
'couired their wealth by trickcrv.
hicanery and like Nor measure
.Hn bv muscle. The man who serves
he world. who has love i'm his heart
o. humanity as well as for God. he
5 the truly great / challenge you Ia {
md virtue in man or woman that '
s not the last analysis OF love. q
Religion is love expressing itself in
y human relationships If YOU take i
lve oct OF life YOU take away It's ;
iuslc whether YOU take il out OF the n
lmily or the lodge or society. What a
ave YOU in the world without love- h
on might as well preach the world s il
neral sermon If you eliminate It. '
] saw a handsome structure I'm S
he'd but still surrounded BY the seat Z
'lding necessary in its building The D
a,t day the seaffoidiug WIS torn n
TsT aud there the structure stood IN hi
I its strength and beauty Somel q
en- are building scafolding al their Isl
Tes and never lag a stone for the ir
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02
SOME. STATEMENTS
REGARDING new THEORY
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Ideas Give
Reason for Their Belief i'm Him.

With theory that human health II
dependent on the stomach and with a
medicine which he says proves this
theory, J.. T. CoODer, a comparatively
young man, has built up an immense
following during the past year.
Cooper has visited most OF tho lead.
Ing cities Of the country. and in each
city has aroused a storm OF discussion
about his. beliefs aud his medicines.
Wherever he has gone. people have
called upon him by tens Of thousa nds.
and his preparation has sold In i'm.
inenFo Quantities
The asle Of tbia medicine has nov
1presd over the entire country. and A.
growing enorm0ul Is each 6zy. In view
or this. the following statements from
two Of the great number Of followers
which he now has. are of general In
teresL
, Ma Agnes FiggenhOuser, Of g42 81.
Louis Avenue, Chicago. has the follow
ing to say on the subject Of the Cooper
-For more than ton
years J was broken down In health. II
could not sleep and was very. nar-
Fous Gradually ] began to lose nv
until ] could not remember
things from one day to another. had
severe pains and cramps in my body.
md ] would ~ times see dark spots
'efore my eyes I was Unable 10 do
ny work whatever. IS my strength
YES failing. ] had no appetite. nor
'ould ! take anr medicine.
7 had about given NJ hops OF ever
'eing vel again When l read Of Mr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02

Concluded from Sixth Page)
HIN. want to say that the state
mont has never been denied by the
Liquor league or its officers. There
is nothing that liquor dealer VIII
not do or say. Young ladies. walk
down Ohio street to f07 and look
into that window aud you win see a
pietrre with the faces OF six mon
upon it. Each one saws, we drink
Old Dick Whisky" Can you revere
a Young man who would enter a
liquor saloon? You know you can
rot. Should you simply love such
fellow. then see how he will look
after he has been drinking cold Dick
Nhiskey' a few years These are
the kind of fellows that are turned
cut Of that saloon Any woman who
could love such looking brute. rs
those pictured upon that card must
have The stomach of sow. or Of |
brass. That is the product Of The
saloon. Look at those pictures pleaee
WIZ ne Bulletin say that shows
sense in advertising husipere. Anvi
'mUg man who viii look at those pie.
1rros aud then go in there aud drink
Old Dick Whisky" is not worthy To
issOciate with any woman who
Values her future happiness. That
$ a correct picture. young ladies'. Of
our future husband. II you marry
non who visit that saloon. That Is
picture every saloon keeper should {
ang in his window How long will !
hang there 10 warn the young /
Tomen. II viii not do for a girl to E
ay- I viii be happier married to {
his drunken vicious man whom I
psc. than ! Wocid BE- married lo any d,
AN reverence or IN remaining Hh- 9
lsfriea Her own pleasure Is 10 t
Ecuse for disobeying God. aud be- !
des she IS sadly mistaken in think i.
g that . marriage solely for love
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02
The Care OF Canarics.

The first thing TO consider In look-
ling after the comfort and happiness
OF the canary Is It's cage Have MS
large one as possible. This giyes
chance for exercise, A good cage is
the small sized hooking birds cage.
which Is about s3 inches long and IL
inches wide. The. absence OF paint
and brass wire makes II more
healthy for a bird, as the former
sometimes contains arsenic and the
latter become touched with verdi
girls. which is poisonous.
Next. the perches should be OF
proper size. or rather, sizes. The use
Of different sized perehes enables tho
bird to exercise all the musciesof the
feet, keeping them in healthy condi-
ton. Where little scales upon the
birds feet and legs cause soreness
and lameness, 1t is we'll TO occasions
ally cover one Of The perches with
vsseline, which will rub on on the
birds feet and soften them.
Perches and cage must always be
kept clean. and the little Inmate
should he given bathing dish Of
clean water every day, leaving hi'G
TO choose his own time for bathing.
The cutie bone should always be
within reach for sharpening the bill.
Sand IL another essential, either put
on the floor Of 'He cage or in a dish.
This is eaten by the bird and heIps
iigest the food
For food good quality OF seed
should be bought. using two-thirds
,anary seed and one-ihird mixed
hemp. millet and rape seed. Occa-
Iionally add pizeh Of lettuce seed
Then vary the seed diet with lettuce.
apple. celery. bread and milk. sugar.
lard-boIled eggs. red pepper and
nee in while even a bit 81 fat ba-
on. Grasses in seed and plsnlia
talks are likewise good
Birds are vers sensitive 20
rsught and should he carefully
usrded IN this respect tsTd sE-
ert advises fsittns . nirds ara =
ossibls. having more han one hsfSs
: the ifhF sonEsters are Hstsfsllf
ocisbls cfAsnsfez ard srrs- frcn
,neliuess when put OF alone riss-
ut companionshfp Of Ast Kind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02
. MOUND CITY
. q y . n q q q q .
December I, 1907.

Miss Kate Seymour of East St
Louis, who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Schiller. tho past
few days, left today Sunday for her
home.
Miss Nettie Armin Of America. was
shopping in town Saturday.
Capt. II, Bartleson of Olmsted was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mr. ]. w. Sims, who with his wife
spent few days with his daughter
at Memphis. returned home Saturday.
His wife remaised Tor short visit.
Maurice Trip was the guest of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02

minded weak soulel ma? That trru
t. God, rs fellow me l. and 70 hof
who Is ite foundation ~ which ner
faith IN a,,i can fss rhat sebsiesy
ah.l purify which ID has Il ilsht -
demand Ap.Jl be a5 stdl1mss IN aim
1s he damaads IN nos AMI that hraq-
cry which 4uails a3l hetogc danger
''"t heeds fefther nel sizes u mr.
teeiF tffea'f Theae 1re VIA. won.
ca reverence in men ana these or
Youths must strive 20 possess ere
they are worthy 10 ask noble women
tc become their wives.
There are other things upon which
have no time to dwell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02

| l.
| Hero was srsAts ovsr6rown ct.
Barnard puppy His coat wa rage1d
and short about the body. but Oh MI
neck II had filled ont more and there
Was t,ift OF hair ~ the end Of hir
tan, In color he WxS I itawny yel-
| low sss yss
Hero was not rsharkabis III tho
amount OF intelligenre He displayed.
lie had an immense curiosity, how
ever, that brought him great reDn-
tation. ss,s
! Not having little master In his
home, he had made friends with
boy who lived at the other end OF
the small Cape Cod village. The
village sights grew. tame for Hero
when this boy was at school or away
from the town. So he often trotted
along the dusty highway to the
nnishhoring towns. on followed the
sandy coast paths that led over the
hills
On one OF these jaunts he turned
into q path that led through a
growth of. scrub pines- trail that
be had never taken, before. Beyond
tbese pines, On q hill overlooking The
haJ, WAS a group OF cottages. Here
during the simmer months lived d
colony of families from the city.i
Provision wagons crawled daily
through the sand, keeping them In
touch with the outside world ana
tho town below III this way the
mail md lhe day old papers reached
them w
in one OF these papers there had
appeared the notice OF q lion that
had broken loose from travelling
circus further up on the Cape.
Now II happened At the very mo-
nlant whom Hero came In sight Of the
cottages, a group of cottasers sat Iii
little pavilion reading thIs and
wondering whether the Hon comid be
IN the words near By.
Hero amblcd joyousIy toward the
gronp, when suddenly one pf them
spied him. With shrek, There's
TINT terrible lion now she rushed
for the nearest cottage and slammed
the door.
The others, not so fortunate. hud-
died IN tefroF IN the pavilion Those
who could climbed TO It's roof
All tho inmates of thr cottages
barred and holfcd the doors, drew
down the shades and waited III Ter
-Gr for sudden snrirE through the
unprotected glass windows.
The dog. startled bs the screams.
luickened his pace and disappeared
,yer the further side Of the .biil. be-
'ond the hill no came oui again on
he main road and followed II back
lone.
After almost an hour had elapsed,
cottager cautiously emerged from
iis door, pistol In hand, prepared TO
escue the people In the pavilion
He was Joined BY another carry
ND stove poker. Then Others ap-
cared armed with table legs. cary
ng knives. rakes and shovels.
AS they grew drawer. they made 3
search OF the place. and
ven penesxated short distance into
he woods But the mrrfbIe King
the Desert vas not TO be found
Hero. never knew. OF course. that
Q had captured q summer colony, u
At most OF the folk on the Cape who
new him found II out and He be-
afna o great comic hero.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02

foundation OF their characters. Death
strikes the scaffoidIng and the strue-
ture totters Poor indeed is the man
who has nothing Int the scalfolding.
Put to the man who has builded well
his dcaih-day Is the real birthday OF
his life. st'fa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02
A Good Diver.

The sperm whale can remain below
the surface for about 90 minutes at a
time. Then It comes 10 the surface
and breathes 80 or 90 times, taking
about 10 minutes to do SO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02
Almond Meal.

Nothing is better than almond meal
to keep the skin smooth and white.
Use 1t in place OF soap or rub on the
hands when almost dry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-02
The can-e Of n.

Say. "a. hsgaz iifle wire
again. WIZ
Nov. Sc Eefs. ~ "a =. ~
rupted I tod foA eoalen1 AZ
swer anr more 4essas.ss Is ~, -
the iad- nok WAL : ff<-'
Il issi wastes - tss5&. -. ~
yOu doae ah<VeS rs eks<t =
II cause yos're iEzeseas. 81 -
'canss - issiesszsess c<rss "a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14

One really must see the new jewelry
to understand how beautiful and artistic
are the designs and colorings. Oddly,
originality and beauty of workmanship,
rather than intrinsic value are the things
sought for In the so called art nsuveau"
tewelry, and although Il Is necessary to
have unerring taste In selection. the ma
jority OF the articles to be had In the
finer shops and jewelry stores is really
exquisite. Not every woman can afford
a buckle. a pendant or chain wrought
by Salique. or even by one Of the lesser
comparatively small sum jewelry that Is
artistically lovely. The Celtic Jewelry. so
called because the originators resorted 20
carvings upon the roadside crosses and
monuments found wherever the Celts had
passed-is charming In form and colorlng
The Illuminated missals and Bibles Of
early days, also have furnished designs for
these ornaments, and the semi-precious
stones have been united with the various
shades In metals into beautiful color
schemes
The Hattened and twisted dull silver
and gold bands OF tho settings hold cabo-
chon stones. dull pink or green tourma-
lines. turquoise matrix. Mexican FIRE opals
or opal matrix, beryls, amethyst, chryso-
prase. jade, malachite. Hatpins. necklcts,
pendants. brooches, buckles, etc. are made
in these Celtic designs and outside Of
this class are hundreds of odd and beau.
tiful designs, carried out in the same fine
metal work and semi-preclous stones. Some
of these ornaments are shown In the n.
lustration.
Some very odd and attractive rings are
also TO be had In this jewelry. and II one
desires, unset stones can be bought and set
20 order for finger rings. One very stun.
ming little finger ring made in this way
was carved malachite scarab stone, set
In heavy snake seal ring. from which
tss cents7 hsd - 5e cut to ACCOMMODATE
the stone. -AEatbsr- beautiful ring
was one with very large oblong square
stone In turquoise matrir. set IN gold. the
design being carved lion on either side.
the head and claws of the animals holding
the stone and the body and tails forming
the ring. BEATRICE CAREY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14
* SWISS TYPE
Designed by
Chas S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn.
Designed by

Among the many varied designs OF cot
tages that are being built all over our
country, many different types or styles
can be found in wonderful mixture To
the ordinary beholder they are pretty to
be seen, by the architectural connoisseur
they are sharply criticized. The studies
that stick closely TO classic lines In the
treatment OF detail, cornices, windows.
etc, are not without criticism, they are
frequently awkward and clumsy and not
always comely TO look at. Most Of the
designs that prevail are combined
thoughts and ideas of the Architectural
student and II the combination Is in har-
mony and the effect pretty, the house
will please a great majority OF people and
often times much better than those that
adhere strictly to the old classic forms.
The design illustrated in this issue has
the feeling OF a Swiss cottage with its
wide projected bracketed gables and cor
nices. The first story is finished in ce-
ment and the entrance porch is somewhat
on the Spanish Mission order. The ex-
terror walls above the first story are either
shinged or covered with wide drop
siding. The small lighted oriel windows
In the front OF the second story and the
low raklsh dormer lighting the third
story, all add 10 the general effect.
This cottage is not large being 2S by
2o feet and can be built for $500 ex-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14

elusive OF heating and plumbing. The
foundation shHld be laid with boulder
stone In order to carry out tho desired ef.
feet This stone can be pointed In white
mortar. the FIRST story walls left gray In
color and the second story painted with
a nice silver gray TO correspond with the
frst story and all the trimmings. cor.
nices, etc, painted white and the roof
dark green.
The interior arrangement with the large
Sitting room across the front Is one that
Is much sought after at the present time
with central vestlbule. projecting win
dows at each end OF the room and nre-
place at one corner, the stairway lead
ing up opposite the entrance. The Din
ing room Is on the right hand side opening
into the Living room with sliding doors
and the Kitchen connects with the Din
ing room through the pantry underneath
the platform OF the main stairs.
The second story has three good Cham
bers with ample closets and large Bath
room. The first story is finished In WASH
ington Fir stained moss green In the Liv.
ing room and the Dining room In Flemish
Oak. The woodwork In the second story
enameled white with the doors stained
red Mahogany, the floors Of hard wood
and polished to correspond. There Is Z
good basement under the entire house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

Soft, dull green is the best for the
background. washed In with long. side
wise strokes OF the brush. The duller
green's, with a bit OF brown or yellowish
green for relief, are better than the nat
ural grass green, which is too glaring
here. little streak of white here and
there will give the effect OF high light.
The 6oor is of next Importance after
the walls. Carpets soil SO readily with chill
dren playing on them, so do away entirely
with them. Have rug instead, ono
that can 90 In the tub as often as need
be aud be none the worse for II. Have
IL OF khaki-colored canvas. denim or bur-
lap; any of these makes a good floor COW
ering. Sew the stripes together to form
n square OF the desired size for large
rug. Stencil a border and leave the cen
ter plain. Paint Is better than crayon
for these heavy materials. One rug bor-
der showed a line OF geese and goslings,
following along bsak 10 tail-feathers,
proud and handsome gander waiting for
them in each corner. Orange is used for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14

folded velvet, the long ends OF the scarf
then falling In the back almost'.to the
bottom OF the skirt in sash effect. The
girdle was quite high In the center OF tho
bnck. to give the Empire line. and very
Frenchy touch was given by the use OF
two little black velvet bows, caught oy
brilliant rhinestone buckles, on each side
Of the front and back where the scarf wao
drawn In. The yoke ana undersleeves
were OF the thin cream Chantilly, and
there were two little strips OF the pink
velvet arranged on either side OF the
front, which looked very much as IL they
were an extension of the girdle In vest
form. These little vestees were embrod-
cred In a vine design In pink shaded silks.
The hat to wear with this costume was
OF pale pink fniliners satin, with ex-
quisite shaded willow plumes also In pink.
The other costume pictured Is suggested
for maid OF honor's gown, 20 accom-
pany the pink frocks just described. The
design would be practical either for mes
saline, radium or any OF the very soft
silks as vefl as for chiffon. marquisette
or any OF the sheer stuffs. White chiffon
cloth over taffeta silk was used for the
model, the piped hem on the bottom being
of liberty satin, also In white. The gown
is designed so that IL could be worn after
moving the yoke and adding a little plas.
tron or vest piece Of lace or shirred chif-
fon and lace.
The gown had n high folded girdle of the
liberty satin. draped up on the side of
the front and caught by n buckle OF
rhinestones aud pearl and shlrred end.
of the silk. The surplice rever was made
OF moussellne, strapped with little folds
of bias satin and inset with oblong me-
dalloris Of japanese embroidered lace.
This lace shows heavy white silk en-
broidered designs on n net foundation.
The yoke and sleeves were OF hand tucked
mousseline and very sheer white lace, and
a novel touch was given by the use Of
very tiny white silk ball fringe on the
edge OF the sleeve caps aud surplice re-
yers
The hat to be worn with this costume
was in mushroom shape, which was, how
ever, turned up from the face In front
IL was made of white lace over n mousse
line foundation. the edge OF the brim
being bound with white satin. The trim
ming consisted Of cluster OF white
plumes. Next week will give some
sketches and descriptions OF bridal gowns
and trousseau frocks and some sugges-
tions for color schemes for the bridal at
tendants' frocks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14
You Are a Lawbreaker.

Muck-rakers aside, there Is a very small
portion Of the people who are crooks
yet perhaps every one Is lawbreakerl
Don't get indignant, but peruse the state
and city laws governing your actions. and
you will realize for the first time that
you are not only a lawbreaker, but a
persistent-even II an innocent one. The
fact that petty laws are not stringently
enforced is probably the only thing that
keeps you from saying Good morning,
Judge" oh, the old ordinances! Yet most
of them are In full effect as when the
city was struggling frontier post.
Very often a law-abiding and dignified
citizen as he stands on the corner wait
ing for a car. lights his cigar. Where
does he strike the matchf On mall
box. II so, he Is committing very
punishable offense In defacing government
property. Glance at mail box and
you'll see the match strokes OF hundred
citizens who have never paid the penalty.
1t can be stated that there is no man
who even owned an automobile has not
broken the speed limit at some time or
other Perhaps he Is not the persistent
lawbreaker that the law is after; he may
be even the unknowfng kind. for many
states have speed laws regulating traffic
past street corners, over bridges, In front
of school houses and churches. with which
not only the autoist but the policemen
are unfamiliar.
Look up the out-of-date ordinances and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14
A Pretty and Attractive Nursery.

the beaks and legs. the geese bein- ont
lined In black. The lower half OF the
background was done in rich green. the
upper half being left plain.
Any upholstered furniture should be
covered ut once with some washable ma
terial. II the nursery Is bedroom as
well, there are the bedroom things to
think OF. The window curtains should
be kept as simple as possible. scrim and
batiste are the most practical, consider
ing expense and wearing qualities; lawn
or batiste will make very good covers for
bureau, bed and chiffonier.
A toy chest is a very pretty and con.
venient piece of nursery furniture. II IL
simply q long box with a nat lid, COW
cred with light canvas or unbleached
muslin. Contrary Mary makes good
motif for the design, with a row Of maids
with their backs all turned-for backs
are easier to draw than faces-and prim
little gardens with stiff tulips and dispro-
portionately large rose bushes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-14
POPULAR WAY OF SERVING
TOMATOES.

One OF the most popular ways TO serve
tomatoes is 10 form them into cups and
fll these with some appetizing combina.
tion. To make the cups, select small
round tomatoes peel them and cut n
slice from the stem end OF each and scoop
out the ccnters, leaving thin wall. Salt
them, and set them aside for ten minutes,
then drain them and set them on Ice.
The cups may be served alone, with
piquant sauce for filling. This sauce Is
mnde of n tablespoonful Of lemon Juice,
half as much olive oil, n stoned olive, a
few tarragon leaves, and II desired bit
Of hne-chopped chives. oysters or shrlmps
can also be served In these cups. Put six
clans La each cup and pour over them n
Tablespoonful of the following sa1ss, Eva
tablespoonfuls each OF mushroom ca.sup
and lemon Juice. Eve drops OF tabasco
sauce. pinch Of salt and two table
spoonfuls OF tomato catsup. Cook, shell
and Ice shrlmps and put two tablespoon
fuls In each cup. with sauce in proportion.
For effect. wreathe each cup with a gar.
land Of parsley.