davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


VI Will W Jd'hToi, lldu l]dNntu away
the evening before at hospital In
Chicago where She had undergone an
ioperaticn for throat trouble. Her hus.
band. sister and brother were at her
bedside The remains were brought
! home, reaching here Thursday morn.
! ing and were met by large crowd Of
sympathi2ine relatives and friends.
| Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the late residence con.
ducted BY Rev ] $ Cummins ana Dr.
o. Fl Cl8li The services at the
Grave were uner the auspices OF
Egyptian Chapter, which order the
| deceased was an honored member,
No death in Vienna has ever called
! forth more expressions Of heartfelt
sympathy ana sorrow Mrs Jackson
was the second daughter OF Mrs.
! Ballowe She was born and reared In
| Johnson county Her amiable disposi-
ton and geniality made her an object
lof love and admiration. 10 know her
Twas 70 be her friend. The heart,
broken young husband and other rela
tiyes have the deepest sympathy Of
lall,
Orr better nature pinefh--let Il be!
Thou human soul earth Is n0 home
for thee
Thy starry rest Is in eternity"
Mrs Walter Warder and daughter,
Miss Winfield, and son, Walter Of
Cairo, attended, the funeral Of Mrs
WITH g Jackson, Friday
Mrs. George iIarker and Mrs II. MI.
Hewitt Of Carbonate, Mt John Jack
son, and Mrs IIill Of Anna, Ar. W.
walker Of Dongola and Mr. Jim Bal
lowe and family. Of Paducah were
here To attend the funeral Of Mrs
jackson.
Clifford Mathis has returned from
bis visit to relatives in New Burn
sides
Dr. o, II Clark attended commence
ment exercises at McKendree college
Lebanon. this week, he being one Of
the trustees.
Miss Jennie Carter, west of town,
has returned from Carbondale. where
Size attended commencement eXer-
clses at the Southern Ilnos Normal
Jay yiekeis has returned to his
home in East 81. Ious after weeks
visit to his many Vienna friends.
Miss Winfield Jackson has returned
nom a months visit to Hot Springs
Ark
Mrs Anna Buckner who has been
employed to teach in the Vienna
schools next winter las gone to Car
bondale to take a six weeks coufsa
of study al the normal.
wv s. Howard, wife and daughter,
OF Gorevi1le, We're shopping IN Vienna
on Tuesday,
Mr., and Mrs Chas. W Lewis. 81
Bloomfield, Pope county. are visiting
tho family of Mr. and Mrs, g, Il Wells
Vesta Lodge No, $40 !. q. @ f and
Rebekah Lodge No 1871 will hold their
annual memorial exercises tomorrow
(Sunday.) June T. Rev w. p, Tbrog-
merton. Of Marion. will deliver tho
sermon at The N. z church IN the
afternoon The cemetery will be visited
and the graves Of The deceased mem
hers decorated Visiting members
are invited to join in the services
Mrs p T. Chapman and son Ralph
arrived home from Wa shington Wed
ncsday evening On the way they
visited Monticello seminary where
Miss Marion was one Of the graduates
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

The natives ol. Borneo place rudely
carved IMAGES Of female figures by
the side OF the entrances TO their huts
The image represents q goddess
which protects the house from any
harm or sickness If there should pc
Illness previously to the placing OF the
butiong at the entrance she prevents
it from hqeanling verse,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
New uae for Autcmopils.

q like he automobile for style,
said che Ola Georgia farmer Nbut for
safety an SOLO e0mtort give me The
slow old,sashioAed ax cart but "a
like ID callar one n them automobiles
an hitch about four plows behind It
ID 20.acre field. then turn on steam
all lot 1t Give the old mule team les
sens in gitlia' over ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
A Correct Ideal.

YOUNG man should 90 to college
70 learn clilzcasfp ~ Gle broadcast
sease ~ the term. Ard no should not
Only learn what il Is, but should learn
N ractlee ie- Failing this. he has
practically proved himself a iizzle,
however brilliant or sensational his
achievements may be In football Of
GIeek.N Y Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

II Is a strange thing that the ap.
plansc Of men greets only those who
aght With men. They who battle with
the enGnies Of man, with disease, with
accident with unknown forces and
unknown seas and lands, these mon
mus fight and II necessary, die all
most upnctiead hy their Fellows
Lancet
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

Deimcat ruly. abe senueH al
Jockey ard sometime writer for masa-
zines. has unique screen in his
studio j Is composed Of rejection
slips from egerF magazine and news
paper in TIE world Sir Purdy plifies
himself uron the fact that no existing
ruaEazine oT newspaper t1s been
sighted in the making up Of his very
orislzal szresn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

from their own point of view and dis
similar from American peculiarities
and avoid conmunica ion with Ameri-
can people, they can never miniUiize
the causes Of conflicts and trouble
So long as The japanese Of Ameriaa
depend upon advice or interference
cf their home government they must
expect continuation of troubles
upon troubles And for that matter
oven II th officials Of the japanese
imperial embassy consisted .of The
twelve Apostles Of God they eonlG
never change the American constita-
tonal theory OF indissoluable union
ompnseI Of indstmctible states, .
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
lYpoarsnnlesI.

He wrote it this wax 4 am great
admirer of your father he is one Of
natures noblemen and should be
locked up to- The Con ositor in bis
urgency set it up thus. I am a great
adnier Of your father; he is one Of
inmates noblenen and should be
locked up, too"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
CLASS DAY AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester y. Y. Jane 1.-THE Uni
versity IF Rochester seniors had full
charge Of the university and campus
today If Being their annual class dar
Part Of he exercises were held ia the
gymnasium and the remainder we-e
conducted in The open air Hugh 8.
Smith was mister of ceremonies and
Charles y Heaiou the class orator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
Anthor,s Bitter Words.

In catalogue Of autograph letters the
following DIS have be, discovered
written by Wordsworth, evidently to
some member Of the family Of an I'M
appreciative. critics: 1T is lucky for
your publisher thar the buyers of
books have for the most part as little
sense as The reviewers of them
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
MIX and Death.

The British public IS phlegmatic,
bit about The milk question II shows
a callousness which can only come
from willful ignorance II must be re-
allied that the milk question is one
literally Of life and death British
Medical Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

n fhers be r0 roa IRIS ~ descent. an
fhe mora Infas erashie IS Il iha1 there
SHOULD Dr. uohirf of ascent q char
acter ga fhem iha bear rife 81 hne
and hieh and pure tnst as men come
within iHe ciicie 90 ifs influence they
iWuiunaut ru homage TO that
which s. Zoe enc Hreeminent disiihc-
tion ihe ROYALTY OF virtue -iiish9b
Henry G. Potter
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
skinncr'a Good idaa.

Finding q canal bridge too low TO
allow The passage Of his barge Ger
man skiRper induced 500 Gronadior
Guards from 4 neighboring barracks f.
step on board aud act as ballast. thus
lowering the vessel IN re water and
passing the bridge in safety
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
NOTICE, aARTeNDERsl

All members Of Cato Bartenders
Union are requested to meet this
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
the establishment of Mrs NJ f.
w.ith. 20 attend the funeral OF their
iate bro her Timothy Moran. By
der OF
FRED STEHn.
President
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

season returned 60 her home AZ Ed
wardsville Saturday
Miss Helen Tweedy Of Golden, was
the guest OF Miss Eva Roberts sun
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
MERCHANTS AND CONTRACTORS!

MERCHANTS AND CONTRACTORS!
Merchants, contractors and citizens
generally who have any obstructions
OF debris in the streets Of the city
are requested to remove same al once
Those falling to comply with this or
der win be prosecuted under the ordi
aances Of The city.
MI S. EGAN,
Chief Of Police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
SERVE DINNER THURSDAY.

The ladies Of ST. Patrick's church
will serve dinner Thursday. Friday
aud SATURDAY. III this week ut St Pat.
icks Halt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
"A Mans
Duty

is to his family first, then TO
his friends.
What obligation requires a
man to give personal security
q for his friends, and thus imperil
his family's welfaree
Corporate Bonds, as furnished
by the American Surety Com
pany Of New York, are in
every way superior to Personal
Sureties, and are rapidly su-
perseding them.
Don't assume an unnecessary
risk because OF a mistaken idea
Of friendship.
4 When asked to sign bond, DO
your friend a service by putting
8 him IN communication with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
VIENNA.

June IS. 1907

June IS. 1907.
Our community was shuci 81 when
tbs sad news resehed here Wednes
aax morning tia. Mas Jackson. vlfz
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
Mound City

Batteries - Bradshaw. Williams
Keippef and Brahic Woodfing and
Cranof
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18
kANEK0 WANTS PLACE

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

Ed. p. Fitzgerald, No. 1910 Com
mercia avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-18

M S. EGAN,
Chief Of Police.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Mak,ne of a Charming woman.

OF course. the foundation of the
greatest of all charms lies in that un-
selfishness which animates the face as
well as the heart. As politeness itself
consists in little generosities, so no
woman who sinks self in the giving of
pleasure to others can escape its re-
ward and not be herself intrinsically
charming But all women are not un-
selfish. and history shows Us many who,
though innately bad. yet. through mind
rather than heart, have sent their
names down to us as examples Of
charming women. But they were mis-
called. and what seemed charm was
only fascination in them, which Is All
Unborn quality, though improved by
brain and use.
We have all known very unselhsh
women, who were mentally dense as
mud. and much of whose unselfishness
went for naught thereby but American
women are seldom lacking in that
mother wit that can assimilate what
they see Of good in others; and, given
that self-education, there are many
little things that can go far toward the
making of charm. To aspire &c be a
charming woman of the world may not
be a very high ambition, but it is bet
ter than to aim at nothing. and little
thought-mental generosity-can air
much in the making of what will pass
as charming woman.-"An Old Beau"
in the DelineatOr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Reneafh His Dignity.

1t is a curious thing, says the Dun
dee Advertiser, that the officials OF
Dublin castle have always been consid.
cred by the Treasury Department as
most extravagant In coal. AS the re.
suit of an investigation recently held
the following amusing notice has been
circulated among the various Offices in
the castle:
''Notice-In order TO obviate the
waste of coal, 1t is requested that
fires should not be made up after z
d. m unless the room Is likely to be
occupied after p. m. Where offices
are closed at o'clock on Saturdays
fires should not be made up after l.
on those days"
Some years ago the treasury sent
over one OF its highest officials to In.
quire into the extraordinary consump
ton OF coal in the castle. When he
called on the under secretary and told
The object OF his visit. that functionary
said nothing. but rang the bell for the
care taker Mary" said he to the do
nestle, 'this gentleman has called
about the Goals" and then walked out
of the room.-Buffalo Courier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

II you want TO help the man you are
going to marry to be strong and true.
show him that you believe he has ev-
cry good quality. You will raise his
own self-respect and bring him to the
level you tell him he occupies.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
1t is all going to be paradise. You are
going to marry a man who will come
home tired, cross and tagged, and he
won't find relief for all his trials in a
caress and a few tender words, as he
did before his marriage, when they
were more OF novelty. He would
rather have his dinner, though he may
not confess it. When he has been fed
and c0mforted. however, he will be
ready for this tenderness, and the fact
that he did not feel demonstratiye
when his stomach was empty will be
no sign that he is not still in love.
Believe In the man you take as your
life's partner: be gentle with him !;
don't contradict him when he Is tired !;
let him think he is having his own way
in his own house; feed him with what
he likes and laugh at his jokes. Herein
lies the secret of a happy home
Woman's Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
NATION OF SALT EATERS.
Barrel Year Is Consumed for
Every Three Persons

~
Every Three Persons.
The United States consumes 26,S72,-
700 barrels OF salt annually, or bar
rel for every three persons in the
land. Last year 1t went abroad for
only 1.151,133 barrels. In 1880 63.j
per cent of the salt used in our coun-
try was OF home production. Last year
95.7 per cent OF the product consumed
was produced within the borders OF
this country. In 1880 the consumption
In this country was only 9.3S4. 263 bar
rels. Thus we see that the people OF
the United States are using annually
three times as much salt as they used
twenty-six years ago.
Only 1861. O6O barrels were pro
duced In this country in 1880. and the
consumers were forced to go abroad
for 3,427 500 barrels. Last year the
total production at home was 25.966.-
10 barrels.
The chief salt-producing States arc
Michigan and New York Statistics
recently gathered by The government
show that the combined output of these
two States amounts to more than two
thirds Of the total production OF the
UNITED States.
No attempt has ever been made to
ascertain what per cent Of the salt
consumed in the United States is used
for culinary purposes The annual
output Is consumed In the industries OF
mcat-packing, fish curing. dairying and
the like. The chlorination OF gold ore.
demands a large quantity. and great
quantities of salt in the form OF brine
are used in the manufacture OF sOda
ash. caustic soda and other salts. Sail
| is cheap. The average price for 1906
was a little over % cents a barrel
which is lower than that reported IL
any previous year. Dry salt, Of course
! brings a higher price than brine. The
average price for dry salt last yeal
| was 31.5t cents q barrel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

don, nothing but talk Of this child's face
all day. It's only weakness, 1 fear. Poor
Nil Constance 20
Gene" said Jack to Audrey, very
gently.
As one in a dream she rose to her feet
and followed him out of the room. and
then, when she was outside, she burst
into food OF irrepressible. nervous tears,
leaning against the wall. -eeeisiess of any
enc or anything but the strange, wild tu-
mul, and pain in her breast. Jack stood
by in silence. bur as her so5s died away
he put his hand gently on her shoulder.
Poor child. Poor little child" Then.
as she E.red her tear-stained, eloquent
Iovellness to his face, he lrew both her
hands in his. Don't cry, child. ~ he
said, quickly, II hate to see you cry.
Iou seem very lonely; you are strange
here. Come shall We strike n bargain
You let me help you yesterday, you must
let me help you again. Shall we be
friends?"
Friends. my lord?" she faltered. You
and 1. Oh, it cannot Del ON only
a servant, charity girl, AMI you"
"Are henceforth the friend of that char
ity girl" was his answer, and with that
he bent and kissed her hands as he had
Just kissed Constance Frascr's and, with
tender smile and gentle goodnight"
went slowly down the stairs and out of
the house.
(To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

The publication of Gen. Kuropatkin's
history of the Russo-Japanese war. which
was coniscated by the government, and
in which charges of cowardice. inconpe-
tence and disobedience were hurled at
Russian officials of the highest rank. has
called forth an answer from Gen. kaul-
bars, governor of Odessa. The book had
placed upon Kaulbars the entire res2on-
sibility for the great Russian defeat when
Mukden was captured. and for the de-
feats al Sandepu and the Sha river. On
the contrary, Kaulbars says that the de-
feat at the Sha river was chiefly due to
Kuropatkin's removing his reserves. Kaul-
bars says that the real causes of Rus
sia's defeat were lack of patriotism and
the revolutionary ideas with which the
reserves were imbued. together with the
activity Of the Chinese bandits in OBJ
structing the railroad.
Kuropatkin's history is in three bulky
volumes, and the whole story is one of
unpreparedness, disorganizasion and cross
purposes. In summing up the causes Of
Russia's defeat, Kuropatkin mentions the
preponderance of japanese forces, their
better preparedness, their youth, lighter
equipment and mountain artillery, their
patriotism, their capable officers and the
insufficient warlike spirit of our own
troops "in consequence of the total OBJ
security surrounding the objects and causes
of the war"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
What Makes the Lady.

The real lady must not be merely a
person in silks and furs, with a full
purse and proud gait.
She must be good woman--a wom
an with tender heart. And so we
come to the most generally received
present-day view of the word as mean
ing a cultured, refined and truly re-
spectacle woman.
OF course, the majority of women do
not think it essential that they should
be all this before they are constituted
ladies. But. with all Difference to them.
they, as interested parties, ought not to
have a vote in the matter.
The appeal ought rather to be the
more competent judges among man.
kind and these demand culture. refine
ment, and absolute responsibility in the
lady.
What" I fancy hear some one
exclaim, lis not the wife or widow of
a millionaire necessarily a ladyT Not
necessarily. am sorry to say. She may
be received very Obsequiously by bank
managers and other persons who are
disposed to estimate people by the
amount of money they possess. But,
at the same time. she may be a very
ignorant, boorish and hard-hearted per-
son. As such. she cannot be recokned
lady by those whose opinion in the
matter is worth having.
There are. however-it may as well
he repeated-quite as many noble and
lovable women in the world as there
are noble-hearted and lovable ladies.
A good woman recommends herself
quite as much as good lady. There is,
indeed, something about the word
woman" which touches the core of a
mans personality more effectively than
the word "lady.'
The appeal to his sympathies is more
direct
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Sir William Covers has recently de
veloped new theory of sleep. Accord
ing to his explanation. the suspension
of consciousness in sleep is probably
due to a 'break and make" action
among the brain cells. The activity OF
the brain is considered TO be due to
nerve cells, from which spring nerve
cords that go or dividing and subdivid-
ing, until they terminate in little knobs.
Formerly it was believed that the nerve
cells of the brain were in permanent
connection by means of their termi-
nails; but now it appears that these
are only in opposition and capable of
being separated. The hypothesis is
that during sleep such separation takes
place. and the fact that narcotic sub
stances are capable of inducing sleep is
held to support this view.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Honest Toll.

The late Patrick A. Collins, who was
mayor Of Boston, once told commit
tee OF women about a missionary cam
paign that developed an amusing stu
alton.
In this movement every participant
was to contribute dollar that size had
herself earned by hard work. The night
Of the collection of the dollars came,
and various and droll were the stories
OF earning money. One woman had
shampooed hair, another had baked
doughnuts. another had secured news
paper subscriptions, and SO on. The
chairman turned To handsome woman
In the front row.
Now, madam, It Is Jour turn he
said. "How did you earn your dollar?"
II got IL from my husband" she an
swered.
"Oh.v said he. From your husband ?
There was no hard work about that"
The woman smiled family.
You don't know my husband" she
said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

ness careers, there are some who real
ize that in their marriage there IL the
very widest scope-women who put the
enthusiasm, the brain power. the arts
tic perception, the clear-sighted effort
into their profession as wives and
mothers, mistresses of households.
These are the women who use their
brains and their souls to love with, as
well as their hearts. and who WELD an
extraordinary far-reaching power, all
the greater because that power Is the
last thing they are thinking of. or seek
to attain. That intangible thing that
we call the Spirit Of the Home walks
abroad with every member of it. The
mice" children in school gravitate in
stantly toward the children Of that
household, gravitate toward the house
itself because there Is something there
that they need.-Mary Stewart Cutting.
in Harper's Bazaar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
IGNORE IN. Appov.nce.

Did you ever notice how trouble or
a discomfort grows when you talk Of
it?
However little it may be in ITSELF
just put it in words, and observe to
what proportions ii swells.
You may want TO impress people
with the fact that you really have got
something to worry over. But what is
the use? 1t does not endear you to
others. 1t is. On the contrary. much
more likely to make your company less
agreeable even 20 those who love you.
And by much expatiating In it. you
grow to believe your trouble a great
deal more formidable than 1t actually
is.
II things really do worry and annoy
you, at least don't allow them to get
firmer hold by giving them voice. This
is the time for your communication to
be yea" and may" Resolutely close
your lips. Ignore the annoyances en-
tirely, so far as speech goes. And you
will presently be surprised to find them
melted away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

A pretty little fancy with the girls
is the pompadour ribbon corset cover
found among the lingerie and which Is
worn under sheer blouses.
1t Is fashioned of two strips of wide
ribbon sewed together lengthwise and
cut in three pieces-two for the fronts
and one for the back and joined under
the arms with fagoting.
The shoulder straps are made of
lace insertion, beading and narrow
edging. The waist is finished 18th
batiste beading threaded with ribbon.
White silk petticoats with Powered
silk fiounces are sold along with these
gay covers and are intended for use
with lingerie dresses, so many Of which
are being pressed into service for even
ing wear
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

There Is every indication that the
reign Of the elbow sleeve is drawing to
a close The sleeves on the new gowns
are short, but come well below the
elbow, and the close-fitting cuff OF
tucked chiffon and lace lengthens them
still more. 1t has entirely lost any
smart effect. except in some elaborate
gown with which elbow sleeves are APP
prOpriate. For midsummer and In the
thin fabrics the fashion will revive to
a certain extent, but fortunately, its
popularity has proved its own undo
ing, and ere long it will be numbered
as past fashion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Glimpse. Of styles.

Handkerchiefs finely striped In soft
delicate colorings are among the pretti-
est shown.
Long ribbon streamers appear In
combination with floating gauze scarfs
on new French hats.
Petticoats with silk fiounce and jer-
sey top that fit like glove are worn
under princess gowns.
Some of the new passementeries are
composed OF beads, the designs being
worked out in Dresden colors-
Princess lace combines with renais-
sance in a most satisfactory manner
for yoke and trimmings Of various
kinds.