davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
'4odge-GiIes Nuotiais.

The Carbonate FREE Press says
In The presence of a company vi
about fifty relatives and friends at s
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. ".
Troy Falts, on South Poplar street,
occurred the marriage of Miss Mary
Gertrude Hodge, popular Carbon
dale Young lady, and Mr. James s.
Giles, Of Natehez, Miss. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George Il. Nc
Cannon. pastor of the First NJ. e..
chnrch, the ring ceremony being Gsed
The Felts home was beautifully
decorated In Southern smilax, the
decorations coming from the Missis-
sippi plantation Of the groom. The
color scheme was pink and white.
The ceremony was performed as
the couple stood beneath a bower of
Southern smllax Preceding the tere.
mony Mrs. T. b. f. Smith sang A
May Morning following which the
I-ohengrln wedding march was played
by Mrs Rush T. Lewis. The wedding
party included Mrs. r. F. Schuete,
Mrs. VIM. r. Harryman and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson as matrons of honor
The bride was given away by her
bfolherin-law, Prof. W. T. Felts, the
iatter's daughter. little Genevieye
Felts beng ring Bearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles left today for
Natchez, Miss, which place viii be
their home and where Mr.. Giles is
and well-to-do planter.
The best wishes Of a large circle Of
earbondale friends and acquaintances
sill follow the happy bride and hus.
land TO their Southern home"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Candidate For Reformatory - Under
Peace Bond For Threat to Kun
Cool Attempt at Burglary.

Willie Ode. young negro boy,
was yesterday arrested on complaint
OF his step-father. charged with steal.
ing pistol and selling II to Il sec
ond-hand storc. The boy has been
committing dcprcdations Of this sort
repeatedly and IL Is The purpose Of
his stepf&ther 70 send him 20 the
reform school. Jrdge Ross sent him
TO the county court.
George Penn was arraigned upon
a warrant sworn out BY another ne
gro, charging him with assault to kill.
The plaintiff demanded that George
be placed under bead to keep the
peace. Judge Ross fixed tho bond
at s20o and, being unable to give II
the prisoner was sent 10 the county
JAIL
Early yesterday morning Il lady at
all Walnut street had an experience
with a burglar, She saw tho man
trying 10 enter the house for some
time by window, but failing to open
1t he turned away. stepped under the
electric light in front Of tho house,
lit a cigar, and leisurely walked
away He was white man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
NIGH TRIBUTE
OF PRAISE PAID
TO REV. AUGUSTINE N. w, AN
DERSON WHO HAS BEEN
ELECTED RECTOR or
CHURCH OF THE RE-
DEEMER.

| Regarding the Rev, A. III. w. Ander.
son of st. Louis, who has been elected
rector of the Church of the Redeemer
yesterdays Globe-Democrat says;
'Key. Augustine II. w. Anderson,
canon Of Christ Church cathedral, has
received call to the rectOrshlp of
the Episcopal church OF the Redeemer
at Cairo, III. This church Is one
of the Oldest In the state of Illinois,
and includes on Its list OF parishion-
crs some OF the most influential FAM.
lies of Cairo.
Canon Anderson In his two years
residence in st. Louis as first assist
ant ut Christ Church cathedral has
impressed himself not only on the
work Of the cathedral, hut on the
Episcopal interests of the whole city,
into which he has actively entered.
He Is of the advanced type Of church
man, IS man Of profound scholar
ship and marked culture. AS an art
ls' he finds recreation in his leisure
hours, and his stndy is lined with
works from his own hand.
He has done much in the chart.
ties of his church while here,
and Is greatly beloved among the
moor of the city hospital whom he
has visited regularly. He has also
preached a number of times at the
city jail 1t Is expected that he win
VI In fnf,, nd
Will survey the field with u view to
up his mind concerning the
call
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
BAPTIST CHURCH
MAKES BIG sum
CLEARED $to1.o5 ON DINNER AT
RHoDEs-BuRFoRD FuRNI.
TURE coMPANY,s STORE

The fourth of the series of church
dinners at the Rhodes-BuFford Furni-
ture companys store yesterday was
another great success and the Cairo
Baptist church is the beneficiary TO
the extent of $l0lO5. the second
largest amount received during the
week.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and a most appe-
tizing dinner was served TO the great
crowd hat thronged he pretty dining
room.
Manager Hurt pressed into service
ali his capable assistants. Messrs.
Griffin, Barker. Coakley, Smith Van
Osdol. Hurst and the Misses Barrow
and Stevens and all assisted greatly
To make the occasion success. Dur
I'M the week the employees have aided
in doing the honors of the store and
making the visitors feel that a cordial
welcome was theirs.
Mr., nresum. the well known repre-.
sentative of the Buck Range com
pany is manager of the demonstra-
ton Of ranges and the excellent
meals cooked in the Bucks range in
the kitchen are sufficient evidence of
he superiority of those cook stoves.
The Rhodes Burford company has
demonstrated genuine genius in this
advertising scheme and their gen.
crosby toward the clutches of the
city is deserving of substantial re-
turns which doubtless will accrue to
them
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
rfurch announce that they will re-
serve tables today for the business
men and women so that they may be
served promptly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: SOCIETY NEWS I:
SyyysyyysyyyyyyyyyyyyyySys
Puoil's Recital.

Miss Allie Belts, OF Mound City, an
advanced pupil OF Miss Emma Wood
ward. the well known instructor IN
music, VIII give a recital this after
noon at 2:30 at Miss Woodwards
studio. 33S Eighth street, assisted BY
Howard Frank, vlolinist, Mrs. Il. r.
Thistlewood, accompanied, and Miss
Laura Clendenen, pianist.
Miss woodward invites her friends
10 be nroSent.
The program Is as follows:
Concert Enlde, op 3G, E.dw. Mac
Dowcll; Miss Belts
Polonaise Hans Slit; Howard
Frank.
ta) Barchetta. from Maggie IN
Toscana, N vim; Oh C Minor I'm
promptu, Reinhold; Miss Belts
kol Didrei (Hebrew Melody, Max
Bruch; Howard Frank
Fantasie ind Senate, Mozart; Ada
gio Allegro Motto. Adagio: Miss
l,otts.
Phutass Mazurka, H. Wieniawski;
lIoward Frank.
Venitienne. op 10, No. 2. GODDARD:
Grand valse, op AZ. Chopin; Laura
Clendenen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
OURBOYSANDC GIRLS
The Travelling House.

Mr. Jonas Whistlebil was an in
genious man who had ideas that were
out Of the common. and his townfolk
we're very proud of him and his In
ventions. He made SO many simple
yet wonderful Improvements In the
town OF Gayburg that folk used to
come from great distances to admire
them
One day he got his best idee; and
he Immediately set TO work at It. 1t
was nothing more or less than an au-
tomobile house.
You see," he said to his fellow
citizens who gathered to watch the
work. 'or rather you would see II
you were as original as am, the au-
tomobile is the great modern inven-
ton. Well. | am going to be ahead
of the automobile. | am going to
build a whole house and automobile.
Mr. Jonas Whistlebill was not
only ingenious. but great worker.
and the house grew fast 1t was
handsome shingled Queen Anne cot
tage with fifteen large rooms. and
everything In II was OF the most
highly modern description. II had
tiled bathrooms and music room
and conservatory and immense
verandas
Thus" said Mr.. Jonas Whistle
bill, II can sit on my front verandR
and steer the house as we go through
the country. And IL ii should rain. J
have another steering bar that comes
UP through the parlor floor SO that
can sit inside on the sofa and steer
quite comfortably"
The trial trip of the wonderful
house made great occasion, and 1t
was estimated by the editor of the
Gayburg Palladium that more than
twenty thousand people had gath
cred from all parts OF the country to
see It,
Mr.. Whistlebill got great deal OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

"Went as fast as he could"
pleasure for time. but after while
people began to criticise. One night
the Mayor OF Gayburg came home
late. and Just as he was turning
into the lane that led to his own
house, he saw Mr.. Whistlebill's
house. II was so dark that he did
not recognize It as the wonderful
automobile house and he imagined
that he was on the wrong road and
turned around again TO look for the
right one. The result was that he
got lost and drove around the coun-
try all night and got caught In a
thunder storm, and tho next morn
ing he was extremely cross about It,
The next people to make trouble
were the people who printed the city
directory. because they received
many abusive letters from strangers
who came to Gayburg to do business
with Mr., Jonas Whistlebill and
failed TO find the house where the
directory said that II was.
One night the family had Just re-
tired to bed after a pleasant run
down the road to pretty spot about
two miles out OF town, when Mrs.
Jonas Whistlebil smellsd fire. She
awoke Mr.. Jonas Whistlebill, who
soon discovered that the house was
burning In the rear and that the
flames we're already bursting from
the roof
Being man OF quiekness OF
thought. he did not waste a moment,
but turned on the power and went as
fast as he could toward the town. SO
as 10 get TO the firehouse, for" said
he to his wife. we can go TO the
hrehouse faster than the fire engine
could get 10 us"
This was really a very good idea,
Only II happened unfortunately that
man had seen the Are and tele-
phoned TO the fremen and they
started toward the scene over a short
cut OF which Mr.. Jonas whistleblll
did not know.
Thus they missed him on the road
and when he dashed into the town
all afire and pulled up in front OF the
nrehouse of course there was no FIRE
engine there and the result was that
the wonderful house was destroyed.
Mr.. Jonas Whistleblll wanted to
build another one at once. but Mrs.
Jonas Whistieblll thought that she
would stay In one place. because she
was losing all her friends. as they
could not always keep track Of the
vanderings OF a moving house. So
that is why the visitor to Gayburg
will look In vain now for the aston
lshing sight Of a Queen Anne cot
tage travelling around the country Al
the rate Of seyeuty-fys miles An
hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Reminder, o. eom,., Power.

Among the Roman structures stiIi
remaining In Spain, the province OF H.
lyria. which gave two emperors to
Rome. the most magnificent Is the
great aqHeduet Of 9egeyia. while
Northern Africa is fun Of ruined tenn
pies, squeducts and amphitheatcrs,
which remain to amaze the builders
81 this present age The amphitheat-
81 at Thysdrus. in Tunisis. Is one Of
the largest in the world-exceediBg
In size even the arena al Mines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Re .sived Painful Injuries.

MRS. J. O. -. @. man. OF 32S Fifth
street was gate painfully injufed last
night WhilH crossing the street in
front of her home she stepped into a
sever lac cover of which had care.
lessly been left loose and which
turned With her weight. She managed
TO get out and limped to her home
although one leg was badly bruised
and skinned The full extent of her
injuries could nor be determined last
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Roads Are Cleared,

The roads to the city dump grounds
were cleared Of refuse yesterday by
Health Oficer Orr and his force and
az who have garbage or other refuse
to dispose Of must haul II 10 the
grounds. The official says any one
caught dumping decsylng vegetables.
etc. on o. near the road will be prose
onted. II took DAYS work to burn
the many wagon loads Of stuff hat
had been thrown where II is not per
mitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
How to Amuse Them.

Making a scrapbook is a pastime
of which few children tire.
Let them cut out pictures OF
magazines aud paste them Ia the
book. Little folks must be doing
something
A nne scheme for keeping tiny
child interested is to give him few
pounds OF corn meal and a -four
sitter.
Spread a zig paper on the kitchen
floor and let him sift to his hearts
content.
II really isn't necessary TO give a
baby the clock and q hammer; other
things viii do II the child isn't too
spoiled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
WAS BADLY HURT
Aged Lady Falls and Receives Broken
Arm and Serious Internal
Injuries.

MIS-. Rendell. an aged lady living at
2lJ9 HolbIook avenue. is suffering
from severe injuries received day
o. two ago from fall. She started
out of the back door Of her home.
and her foot caught on a loose plank
IN the porch, throwing her so VIC
lentiy that her right arm was broken
and she sustained internal injuries
which sem 10 be quite serious. She Is
D" years OF age. DR. Bondurant Is in
attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

MONEY COST or BEAUTY TO
SOME NEW YORK WOMEN.
A Much ~ $4,000 = Year Spent for
Perfumes and Powders.
scents 1t $50 = Bottle---Other
Articles In Proportion---lndiyi duaI
Perfumes Made.

Five thousand dollars a year "a
the sum that considerable number
OF women In New York spend for
face creams. lotions. perfumes. bath
and toilet powders. according 10 q
druggist who has u smart clientele.
Yes" said he. Il know offhand
Of at least twenty women who spend
fully $4,000 Q year on toilet articles
such AZ perfumes. face creams.
tonics. toilet anu bath powders, and
this Is entirely exclusive OF toilet
articles such as powder boxes, bath
sponges. rnanicue articles, &C.
This may sound Ike an exag-
geration, but when | tell you that
we have perfume costing $50 u
bottle that Is bought by rich women
by the dozen bottles and that pow
ders, both bath and toilet. with the
same scent are equally costly. you
can perhaps see how SO much money
could be spent In this way.
can interesting fad OF rich women
to-day Ii TO have certain perfume
made for them exclusively. II 10
naturally an expensive operation.
but anything to be individual.
1T is productive OF some funny
episodes at times. Women are like
sheep. They follow one another.
and IL one woman gets something
new or unusual they all want tha
same thing.
They will come to ne and say,
casually: THAT is rather good Der
fume that Mrs. Blank uses. DO you
know what 1t is?'' That is trade
secret, or rather matter between
my customer and myself, so merely
say. 1t il made to Mrs Blanks
order II she Is willing that you
should know III be very glad to tell
you or make 1t up for you. as che
case may be-
THAT settles 1t, for Mrs. Blank
has no intention OF diyulging the
secret. She means, II possible. to
be individual and have things that
every other woman she knows /
1oesn't have.
10 show how this ching /
works one OF my customers With no
md OF money came In the other day, |
saying: Can't you get me up
special perfume? have asked two
,r three other big houses to do SO,
,ut wouldn't dream OF using the
they sent me. / want
delicate and lasting and
,ne that is decidedly distinctive !"
Or" Come In a couple OF weeks and
I will be ready for YOU replied. "
II set my chemist to work and had
variety OF doors made up. one Of
Which my customer decided on. 1t
las Violet as body. but Is combined
With other delightful eyanescent
aors. She WAS so pleased with 1t
hat she took not only the extract,
ut had toilet water. bath and toilet
owders made up with the same
dor aud has since used nothing
lsc
Most of these women OF whom |
peak think no more OF spending
sveral hundred dollars on toilet
lings at one time than they do OF
uying a postage stamp. However.
happen to know that they spend
n times that amount In philan-
irop'c ways, which surely does miti-
ate their seeming offenses In other
mes. New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Birth Of a DAUGHTER.

Little Miss Persis Whittier Aver
arrived yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Prentiss Aver, on Tenth street.
The baby is named for Persis Whit
tier cousin Of John Greenleaf Whit
tier. the poet. who married into the
Aver family maay years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Trailing Quail for a Wife.

Quail are plentiful al Lake Ny
anna, and eftsr being SHARED IN the
grass By natives they are kept iR
small wicker cages strung on a long
pole stuck in the ground. When q
sufficient number Uf quail have been
collected they en- be exchanged
with a neighbof--liks coupons
for wives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

Dr.. Thomas l. sheaTer. one ~ TIE
most prominent physicians IN BaHi
more. has decided to g hatiess for
the rest u his life and win try 10 IN
dnce others - loil1E his example Dr..
Shearer holds that e men would only
go bsreheadsd a generation OF tso the
baldheaded man would become a thing
Of the past
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Chimney Burned Out.

The fire department was called to
the residence Of Capt. John S. Hack
al ag as Washington ay nue. yesterday
morning. The cook had made a roar
ing fire in a kitchen range and the
SCOT in the chimney burned out with.
ouI doing any damage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
H.vs Claw q, wl,.

Some birds Ehile young have 4 claw
on the wing which = used By the
bird not ~ 4 weapon. but IS an -
sistance in dragging Itself along. after
the manner Of e bal. The ssilinsles
are an example q birds Ia s7-h
claws Ehiis you1z. he s. Z. --.- =
ire loaf before tae bs1is relll "a
URN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
MAYOR HoNoRs AN AcTREs

Terre Haute. Ind. April 12-Mayor
Lyons today named Miss Alice Fisch.
or, an actress. who formerly lived
here, as the representative OF this
city at the peace conference In New
York, VIII re sho now resides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Selecting Anplts.

Always choose apples according 10
their weight Heavy apples are al
ways better. especially when. upon
being pressed with the thumb. they
yield with . sight cracking noise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
BUYS a piano.

l.. s Porter of Poplar street has
purchased fine Lagonda piano from
O. K ionck Piano Company. Bulle-
tin lads" pay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

Results Is what the advertiser wants
and that l. what he gets when be
places bis advertising In the Bul-
leun-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

This is the sort OF hand-tO-hsnd en-
counter that shows metal. multered
the sneak thief as the detective slip
ed ~ sh- haHtcn1s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Death Of Infant.

The infant son of Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
l. Johnson died Thursday night and
was buried yesterday. The lille one
lived hut few hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

The Bulletin Is the only Cairo news
paper that regularly makes a circula-
ton statement for the benefit Of ad.
verliserz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

Don't forget Mrs. Kings masquer.
ade party Saturday evening at X NJ.
X. c. Hall. Ladies' 20 cents; men IS
cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
Hannirsss in oh,curItx.

He Is happiest Of whom the World
SAYS least. good NJ bad -fohr Adams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

FOR SALE--A Steam Tug with
model screw propeller. 60 #. long, II
f. beam, 5 #. depth, built from select
ed white oak. 1t carries compound
engine 6x12. stroke re, Scotch Ma
rine boiler built in 1904, steam pres.
sure $50 lbs. For further particulars
write or see JOS q. Reed, 1905 Ohio
ST., Cairo, III.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

matter ot yokcs. which arc cut IN all
manner Of sectional devices, arabcsquc
and geometrical. Both yokes and sleeves
are so divided up into vari0usly shaped
parts and pieces and the whole SD cow
cred no with faucifll ornamcutauon.
that one can use the smallest bits OF
the material TO piece out these ornate
designs II the Jennings are covered with
medallions or other trimming so dis
posed as 20 form an artistic design
The favorite method OF bodice trim
ming al the moment consists Of three
10 five bands OF black or seli-colorel
velvet ribbon in graduated widths across
the blouse portion, above this the blouse,
which is not cut so full as formerly, IS
gathered with several rows OF stirring
10 the lower edge Of a rounding yoke
which has 4 U-shaped dip az center
front. This yoke can be made OF tucked
chiffon, with tucks placed either length
wise or crossWise. or il may be a all
over Valencicnnes or a pretty baby Irish
lace, or with the side portions and back
Of tucks, and the center from the neck
beginning at the point C the shoulder
seam and extending 20 the edge OF the
U-shaped curve, may be Of lace or the
U-shaped portion be covered with a
large round, oval or crescent ,aped me
dal on OF heavy lace or silk embroid-
cred chiffon The entire yoke may be
outlined with crescent or other shaped
medalIions that lend themselves grace
fully to the design.
MANY = home dr. G aker Who Il
fussing over the refurbishing OF a dressy
waist would draw a lono sigh OF relief
il she could sec the r "a. c Il seem
ingly homogeneous materials End orna-
mentaGon which the expensive waists
displayed in Fifth Avenue shop win
dows show. Indeed, one sees as many
as six kinds Of lace nd embroider. on
single bodice, and not infrequently the
very richest single flower motifs in
handmade lace are posed in high relief
upon background of all-over Valen-
ciennes.
The clever woman who makes il a
point TO lock for and pick up bargains
in laces, medalicns and trimmings
whenever she gets a chance TO do such
shopping. is never at a loss for deco
rative material that will change the en-
tire effect of a bodice that has grown
passe. II must not be forgotten that the
collar. the cuff part or band Of the
sleeve, and some portion Of the yoke
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

This Is R0i a gold CA silver eod ,r
copper mine, nor yet an oil scheme. IL
Is & frd cids business fr'foSiiio 10,
handled bv first cla,, bu mes men who
have made ,plendil icccsscs in their
p7r,icular field of operation and whose
names are guarantee chat the, VIII
make good 90 whatever they UNDER
take.
During the last few years thc hrscr
elite, of thi, country have s.ah. bed
II some favorable spot u.uaI.f a..Hg q
trolley line. what are known as .IHHff.
mcnf Parks. l,omc two thousand a.
them are now in successful opy-lilonI
which the public ha, never Jailed 90
generously plironizc when hr.t class at-
fractions have been offered These
Parks are owned and operated by local
people and the transportation companies
interested are usually large
stockholders Such standard features
as Scenic Rides. Chute fht Chp'rs. CO.
roa0fl5. Shooting Galleries, etc, etc,