davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

tions OF ST Valentines Day was the
surprise party given by friends OF
Miss Winlfred Cox who called at her
home Friday evening in fantastic cos
tunes, masked and took her entirely
unawares.
Miss Cox was equal to the occasion
however, aud soon the pleasant home
was aglow with lights and the merry
making began, The hostess was taken
to her room by some of the girls and
larrayed In Spanish costume in or
der that she might be one Of the com
| pany of maskers
An impromptu musical program
nv Miss Cox Miss Mona perrault.
dessrs Clifford Vincent Hisey Wood.
ward and Kenneth Wenger was given.
Meanwhile the dining room floor bad
been prepared for dancing and the
picturesque company engaged in
dancing until a late hour. Miss Goldic
Davis told fortunes and there were
card games for those who desired
that form OF amusement
Supper was served at a long table
which was prettily decorated by the
girls of the party and all Of the Re.
licious menu was prepared by them.
They are members Of the domestic
science class Of the Cairo High school
and their progress I'm this branch of
study was most happily demonstrated
by the supper. There We're salads
} ctato chips meat pates. sandwiches.
custards aud a great cake which was
sent by Mrs IT. c. Lewis as a compH- |
mcnt to the hostess.
Miss Mona Perrault planned the
surprise and its details and the very
happy evening spent by the guests |
was proof Of her ability TO entertain. |
The guests and the characters i'm
personatcd by them were as follows. !
Miss Mona Pcrrault a Japanese girl: !
Miss Goldie Davis, gypscy; Miss
Iaida Lewis. Spanish girl: Miss
Elizabeth Lewis. domino: Miss Leota
JaMontague college girl; Miss Elsie
bach. QCakeress: Miss Gladys Baird.
Folly; Miss Katie Gilhofer. old fash
oned girl: Mr. Kenneth Weneer.
Iikado. Mr. Clifford Vincent. COW.
10Y; Mr.. Hisev Woodward. Spaniard:
lr Carl Guuther. college student:
.Ir. Murray Falcouer cadet. Mr..
robert Goldsmith kings Jester: Mr..
.eslie Finch Gen. George Washing.
on: Mr. Brashear Mattinely. Ne
histo
The hostess was required to guess
he identity 81 each guest before The
masks were removed which caused B
rC1t fun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
STOP DRfNKlNK.
Crime Destroys Desire For Drink
How to Swear Off,"

Ii was formerly customary for the
lbabitual driuker to take the plcd-e
regularly sometimes once a year, and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
followed his dchauclcs, and thcu-
Break it,
But now IT IS gradually dawnwing
.cr the world that pledges do not stop
Drunkenness. When q man takes
pledge voluntarily he expects To
keep it, Every man expects to keep
his word and every broken pledge
costs the drunkarl many a heartacho.
But ne cannot help IT, lie fights ass
long as he can, thcn succumbs TO the
craving. The nervous system Of the
habitual drinkers is diseased. and De
must have treatment that will cure
this condition.
Orrine is sold under a positive guar
antce TO cure the drink habit or the
money will be- refunded. No other
treatment for the liqror habit is sold
with such q liberal guarantee.
Orinc is prepared in two forms.
No. ] a powder. perfectly tastclces
and coIorless, which can be given
secretly I'm any food or drink Orrluo
so. is ia pin form. for those who
wish TO be cured of the habit. and it
hould be taken by every one who
,wears Of
No motter which form Of Orrine Is
l-ed the guarantee is the same. The
Irica of Orriua is 81 10 nor how rnai14F .
n plain sealed wrapper upon receipt
1f price Write for free booklet m
How to- Cure Drunkenness" (mailcd
% plain seated envoiope1 hy The or
ine Co Washington. %. C. Orrita
sold Dos faHl G. Schuh a. sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Glasses Entertained.

Miss Edith Youch and Mrs. n. B
Murphy entertained their SUNDAY
school classes Friday evening. at The
home Of the former with masked
valentine party Tho house was de
coratod with hearts and refreshments
were served after many pleasant
games.
Those participating were Leila Dun.
bar, Inez Davis, Angie Lott. Sadie
Youch, Ray Joseph, Maude Buckle.
Nina Kelly Reba Nagee, Ida Batzalc.
Stella Shields, Nettie Perce. Edna
johnson, Blanche Dunbar. Maude Ne.
Dousall Bulah Anglen, Grace Youch.
Margaret Pope Norma Anglad, Ethel
Johnson John Murphy Harry Steph-
ems Herbert Corn, Lloyd and Herbert
Miller, George Nattilgly Aggia Davis.
Vernon Pope and Mary Kingsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Dele atessen Sale.

A committee of ladies of the
Church Of The Redeemer win hold a
'dolicatessen sale next Saturday after
noon at Mss Minnie Comba's miIlln.
cry store in the Gilbert block on
Eighth street.
There win be salads, mayonnaise
dressing fancy meats. homemade
bread, cakes, bon bons. jelly and pre-.
serves and many other things. Cairo
hcusekeepers viii find many tempt.
iHa viands for their Sunday meals al
this sale
The committee iH charge of the sale
f. as follows. Mrs T. Z. Ellis. chair.
man; Mesdames David :. Isusdcn.
81 H. Faudree J. II Morchcad. Doug
las Halliday WiIIoughby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Pupils Recital.

Pupils OF Miss Emma Woodwar.
gave a recital yesterday afternoon al
her studio at which the program was
Al follows:
s.. 10 Bien Aimee-Schutt: Birdie
Mai Matthews.
Observation-Disclosures: Leroy Metz.
E7r
Impromptu-Reinho;l. Hazel Har
mol
Fete Champenoise-Lebierre Old.
so Esmoraida Haborer
Canzonotte-s chutt. Narrh-tn.
hn=e. Miss Reese Unu,oy
Soldiers 1taraJc-r.rry.r. Cor
aliiue Schulz
Little Waltz Ehmaut. lncz AM
a-n.
Holiday Kimbal: In Motto
Creaney
cafotte in G-Decevce; Myra vii
Hams.
Waltz-Von Wilson: John Wood.
Tarantelle-sehyi.e; Miss Kate
Davis.
Valse-Kiein: James FeIts.
Playful Kittens-Giebei: Eleanor
Halliday.
Flower Song Baumlelder; Marion
Woodward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Cadet Mcdowell.

The many friends of Mrs. Naude
Mcdowell formerly of Mound CITY
who now resides in St Louis. win be
delighted to learn that Newton. her
eldest son. who was born and reared
IN this city. has been huuorei with
am appointment to a cadetship in the
naval academy at Annapolis The
Young man is connected on his ma
tcrnal side with distinguished states.
men, and on his patenal side famous
warriors. OF the former were gov
errors and judges ranking high in
their day aud position; of the latter
we find two graduates of West Point
two hrothers-a very unusual mill.
tary occurrence. one of whom was a
colonel IN the army that invaded
Mexico. and who died early in the en-
eaeement. and the other attained a
ripe old age. and was major general
and chief quartermaster Of the mill.
farv division of Mississippi. command
ed by Gen W T. sherman. Newton
Grandfather Dr. y. r. Casey for
A-t.Aa-. r'tl-T ann HLIt4l his flf'ullls Il
resident Of this city. was a surgeon
at the government hospital located
here and was an important factor
during the formative period of our
city and a member of the Illinois
iatrr" ta whose mtiriuE effort
lnd uuseliisA personal sacrifices So
POO WAS secured for the erection of
.hc fine monument I'm the National
cemetery near this city. His grand
Fther. Captain Mcdowell for q
period Of about twenty years. a lead
ms manufacturer tn our CITY was
nan of high order of intelligence.
ind an uncle Of the young cadet. Mr..
Quincy 4. McCracken. of this city is
lne Of the most interesting citizens
We have. who. also. was a veteran oil
he Civil war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

John Mulvihill formerly travelling
freight agent for the w. c. & W. rail
road has accepted position as
travelling salesman for the CONSOLIDATE
ed Hay and Grain company of Cairo
and viii leave tonight for his first
trip TO points in the lower Mississippi
valley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MARTlN-Died. Saturday morning
Feb. -. 1908. 1irs. Amarala Martin
aced 20 wears.
Funeral services win Dee held 90 hcf
late residence at TwnutyDialt1 4trre'
Hd Uo'hlonk avenue N,nEar after
rnnn at ! ee.9r.. Funeral train vf.
lraye Fourteenth street at z.i5
O'clock for villa Ridge cemetery.
Friends Of che family invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
ReaI Estate Transfers.

T.. G.. Sculiiu ct ux 10 ~. S. Ramcy
Ia US. Wi city af Cairo. first addl
ton lot T. BLOCK -. $500.
John r. Bono 10 G. =. Buchanan
wd. city Of Cairo. Feuchtcr O. Laus
den addition lots b and y. block g.
1895.
Parsons d Parsons to Fannie vii
iiams swd- city Of Cairo. first adIt
ton. lot q. block a. $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Maids and Matrons Club.

The Maids and Matrons club was
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Rita Cohn by Miss
Cohn and Miss Fora Lee.
At cards the prize was won by Mrs.
T. T. Aisthorpe
A three-course luncheon was served
and the afternoon was one of much
pleasure for all the members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Chafing-dish Club.

The members of the Chafingdish
club We're entertained yesterday
afternoon by Miss Margaret Lansdcn
nl Fifth street complimentary to her
gdest Miss Robbie Smith of Golconda.
Needlework and a luncheon IN the
dining room which had happy sug-
lastions of St Valentine were partici.
rated in by the members who greatly
enjoyed the hospitality Of the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Just a Question Of Glasses.

A scientist says he took a powerful
glass and observed a jet Of 100000
miles high leaping from the sun. A
few more powerful glasses and he
will see a green lizard with eyes as
large as automobile lamps leaping on
his bed Louisville Courler-Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Meeting Postponed.

There being no quorum on account
lof the election yesterday the meeting
Of the Board of Local Improvements
10 have been held yesterday afternoon
was postponed to Monday afternoon
= o'clock. Action VIII DE taken 90
this meeting on The bib for filing anil
sewering which were opened on the
18th inst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Received 70 Talk No mors.

a French woman whose husband
was in hiding from the authorities in
adverfently betrayed Dis Uharnatouts
20 police spy. 1e q result the man
was taken and received "a term ~ i'm
81 much did she take 10
heart this misfortune. brought about
by her gossip. fhat she resolved to
remain mute b lie end Of her Ia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Henry Thomas of B1lcs. Johnson
comfy. Ill.,, and Sarah Baker OF
Tamms.
William Reed of Cairo ana Fora
Taylor of Vienna.
Gearge ". Vincent and Icttie
Rifles, both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

The marriage Of Mr. Robert Ohm
sted and Miss Clara l.. Worthington.
both of OImsted, H., is announced.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge A, Comings of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Miss Dina Marx was hostess YES
torday afternoon at the second meet
ir- the Tho Chefs. a social club Of
girls who spend their leisure hours
On Saturday in cooking.
The Chefs prepare their own
luncheon and pIav fual role being
also guests at the feast
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Hard Finish.

81 wonder" said Terence, exhibiting
his phenomenally calIoused pedal uu-
destandings to the critical gaze of the
ohiropodist, "if ye can do anything FIR
a pair o horny handed feet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Filed For Probate,

The wills of Evcline Bradley.
George Van BrockItn and Elizabeth
N. Brickcll, deccdonts. have been
filed for probate in the county court
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Miss Nell Lind has resigned hen
position with the Cairo Milling com
pany.
VI, Hyman and NJ Bcrkoyitz have
returned from st. Louis where they
transacted business.
Joseph 3. Weugcr who has been IN
poducah on business for several days
win return this week
Mrs. John Hedigcr or Lower Wash
ington avenue has gone 70 Mt. Carmel
20 visit her daughter.
Miss Lucy Davis, of Milwaukee.
Wis, is the guest Of Mrs J. F. Hick.
cox Of Twenty-ffth street
Miss Pauline Moore. OF Charleston.
No, IS The guest Of Miss stella
Shields of Twenty second street
T. r. Haynes Of 1903 Sycamore
street viii leave today for Louisville.
Ky. whore he viii BUY goods for his
Try goods store.
Mrs " r. Pankcy and children
who have been guests of Mrs. W $.
Dewey and Mrs. Cora Cottcr have
returned 10 their home in Memphis
Tenn.
Mrs. Payson s. wild who has been
the guest OF her brother. Orland s.
Peabody and family OF 2i1o Elm
street. has returned to her home in |
Chicago.
Mrs Charles Risk and sons. Derry /
and Jesse Of Madison. Ind. who have
been guests Of the formers sister
Mrs. Val Resch went TO Paducah yes
.erlay to visit relatives. !
Judge W y Butler has returned /
rom Williamson county where hc
seId court the past week IIc viii
re ide I'm tho cigcWt court here 1cVI
reek and far The remainder off ur |
erm
sirs. Myers. who formerly con
ncted "a millinery store has returned I
rom New York to take MP her ahoIe
q Cairo again She has embarked in
be dressmsking business in the Gil
ert block. room u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

John c. Gholson who is i'll at St.
Mary's lnirmary is much improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, Judge A
Comings officiating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
Reed-TavIor.

The marriage Of AFR William Reed
Of tbis city and Miss Cora TAYLOR Or
Vienna. IL, vas soiemnized this
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Among the maskers at the Chauar
ones BAN given Thursday night az X
81. X. C. hall were Ir Ray Abel who
appeared as Gen. George Washington
and Mss Sarah Pink Who made a be
vltehlng Mary Tudor. BY an IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

fortunate oversight their names wer
omitted from The Bulletins list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Miss Nell Lind has resigned her
position with the Cairo Milling com.
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16
:SOCIALANDPERSONAL

Lily of the Valley-Thorne; DicB
Barr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Valentine Surprise.
One of the most elaborate oel,bra-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

NJ LYMAN and NJ. Bcrkoyitz have
returned from St Louis where they
transacted business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Mrs Myers. who formerly con
dnctod millinery store has returned
from New York to take mp her ahoIe
in Cairo again She has embarked in
the dres smaking business in the Gil
bert block. room u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Joseph b. Weugcr who has been IN
poducah on business for several DAYS
viii return this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Judge W y Butler has returned
from Williamson county where hc
held court she past week IIc viii
prr ide iu tho Circuit court here most
week and ur the remainder off the
term
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-16

Mrs. John Hedigcr or Lower Wash
ington avenue has gone 20 Mt. Carmel
60 visit her daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16

|. YOU raj:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16
The Handy Valet.

"a good valet must understand
massage, h%aircutting and shaving,
mending, darning, plain cooking,
plain washing and ironing"
The speaker, a young millionaire,
smiled thoughtfully.
ct is not extravagant," he said.
"for a bachelor to employ a valet
The valet takes so many places, the
shoeblack's place, the cooks place,
the masseur's place, the tailor's place.
my valet darns my socks well
Every morning he gives me a velvet
shave and once a week he cuts my
hair trinity. You should taste his
souf1es and his salads.
when 1 am travelling and there
is no time to send my linen to a laun.
dry, he will do up a shirt and half &
dozen collars-we always carry al
iron with us-in an exquisite way
Furthermore, he is ambitious, and is
learning stenography in order thai
he may typewrite from my dictatior
all my correspondence.
Cooking, mending, ironing, hair
cutting and m~assaging, the modern
valet earns his pay. 1t is impossible
without him to dress exquisitely."-
ProvidenceIJournal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16

The Government has a movement
on foot to introduce the tea plant,
throughout the very large locality
where it will grow, as an ornamental
and hedge shrub, with a view also to
allowing the individual grower to
supply his own tea. Coffee, we must
always import, but tea we can grow,
and the heretofore difficult question
of labor for handling the tea crop
would not enter into the case of a
mans curing sufficient tea leaves for
his individual use. The idea is not a
commercial proposition at all. simply
to combine ornamentation with a suf-
ficient tea product to provide for the
single family. Commercial tea grow
ing in the United States is another
story.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16
Prominent People.

Secretary Root is said to be the
most inaccessible man in Washing
ton.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the only
sovereign in Europe who speaks Yid-
dish.
Nearly all the sovereigns of Ell
rope have essayed painting as an
amusement, and King Edward of
England and the Kaiser have been
more than ordinarily successful with
the brush. King Carlos of Portgu-
gal, however, is by universal consent
the ablest artist among crowned
heads.
The oldest member of the Institute
of France is M. Rouse, who is in
his ninety-first year.
Able Currant, in Paris, has hit
upon the scheme Q~f<kiving a lottery
ticket to eveSxh n who attends
IL - u I es.s {Psn from IN
executed w Mr.. Augustus st.
Gdudens, H. E. r. A., the distin-
guished Irish-American sculptor. t.,
be erected in Dublin's principal thor
oughfare. sO'Conneli street - better
known as Sackyille street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16

In getting up a camping party find
enough congenial companions to
make the party up to four or five,
rarely more, never less. Two is too
few in case of accident or the in
evitable camp squabbles, three per-
mits the association of two as chums
leaving the third one to himself;
four, two pairs, is the most satisfac-
tory nember, although five can travel
very comfortably. Get as we'll ac-
quainted as possible with all mem
bers of the party before starting. An
uncongenia1 member may spoil the
pleasure of the whole party. If pos
sible, let one man know well how to
do camp cooking. Try him on a short
outing before you trust him on the
real trip. The comfort of the whole
party depends most on the ability
of the cook. Fancy cooking or chat
ing dish adeptness amount to but
little when it comes to frying bacon,
making f~apjacks, and building fires
with green wood when the rain is
pouring down and the others of the
party are begging for something
hot, and mighty quick about it, too"
The Travel Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16
RockEFELLER'S PREDICTED SPAN OF LIFE.
July g, 1639--John D. Rockefeller born.
July 8, 1e33--Date to which MIR. Rockefeller reason
ably may expect to live, according to his family ply
stefan.
His Predicted Ase--Ninety- -four years.
Vet to Live--Twenty-s six years.
Clereland. Ohio.=That John D

Cleveland, Ohio.-That John D.
Rockefeller will live to more than
ninety-four is the prediction of DR..
H. F. Biggar, his family physician.
DR.. Biggar watched Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter play golf over the Forest Hill
links, and at the finish declared that
the Standard Oil magnate was likely
to live more than a quarter of a cen
fury longer.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who looked partic-
ularly well, said he had never felt
better in his life and that he could
eat anything.
William Rockefeller, John D. Rock
~efeller's father, is still living and is
ninety-four. DR.. Biggar said he sees
Hill should not live longer than his
father.
He is the best-trained athlete in
the sixty-year-old class in the world
to-day, and he's sizty-eight, at that"
he said. He'll live longer than his
father, I'm sure. Did you see his
strokes on the links this morning?
Did they look feeble? [ tell you, Mr..
Rockefeller has been born twice ply
sically, and he is only fourteen years
old now. He is growing up again,
and growing up scientifically, adding
to his muscle, to his lungs, to his
heart power with every breath of
fresh air he takes on Forest Hill,
and with every drive he makes at the
Golf Club"
And it cost Mr.. Rockefeller So
000, 900 for this second life. Those
are his wv words. 1t happened
in this wise, according to Doctor
Mr.. Rockefeller came to Cleve-
land in 1893, in the middle of the
panic period, completely broken in
health and spirit. He could eat moth
ing which would nourish him. His
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16
The National Game.

Johnny Evers has missed only
three games in the last two years.
Jim Mcguire has signed a contract
to manage the Boston Americans
again next year.
Jim Delehanty is now playing first
base for the Washingtons. He is a
good build for the position.
The New York Nationals think
George Browne is the fastest man on
the bases in the game. The New
York Americans think the same of
HOFFMAN, the Brooklyns of Maloney,
the Browns of Niles, and the Cleve-
lands of Bay.
The Cubs have not Been free from
i'll fortune by any means, yet they
have a lead, and a long one. Schultz
was out of the game a long time. Tin
ker was laid up for a while, Johnny
King has done a sentence for kick
ing and Chance has been out of COM
mission several times.
Whitley Alperman is scooping up
the grounders in large quantities al
most daily, showing that as a ground
coverer Whitley is a gifted performer.
Joe Doyle, Grifith's unhasty pitch
er, is something of a hitter. He ia
do soft mark for any twirler. He
lands good and hard and makes his
Share Of pinch hits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-08-16
TREASURY HELPS MOVE CROPS
Secretary Cortelyou viii Deposit Gov
ernment Funds in Banks as Needed,

Washington, .. C.-Serretary OF
The Treasury Cortelyou has decided
again to come to the relief of the
money market and distribute Gov
ernment funds to aid in the move,
ment of the crops this year.
The plan pursued last year - to be
followed with some notifications, but
in general it will be that adopted
by Secretary Shaw in his regime.
One of the ideas now in the minas
of the officers of the Treasury De.
partment is that the Government
should place it's funds in the banks
subject to withdrawal by check.
1t is not expected that anything
like the amount needed las year Will
be called for this season.