davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Girls Coats S7.5O, SS.5O, S8.75

Girls 3-4 double.breastcd Goats, lined thruout with red flannel, velvet collar In Brown, Navy and Red. At $7.so, $s. so and $S.7s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Misses Coats S13.5O to S29.5O

Misses Nippon Goats in Gray and Tan Mix at $l3. so to $29. SO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Misses and Junior
 Suits S16.50,

Suits of fancy suitings and plain color Cheviots, made in a variety of tailored models. S1S.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Special College Suits S1O.O0 to Sl7.50.

The famous "Coster model one piece Suit we introduced and sold so many of. Reds and Blacks, of first quality Serge, Sizes 10 to IS years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Misses Broadcloth
 Suits S29.50.

Strictly tailored 36-inch model, trimmed with self.covcrcd moulds, large patch pockets. Also 3-piece Junior Suits, in new Directoirc mod el with high collar and tie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
S1S.50 Girls Suits
 For Sl2.5O.

Very up.to-date models, in smart Mixtures and solid color Broadcloths and Worsteds. Black, Navy, Red, Catawba, exccllcntly well made, lined and interlned with guaranteed satin. Quite new. Ages II 10 20 years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Misses Broadcloth Coats SlS.7S.

50.inch, semi-ftted model with mil itary collar and tie of satin and lined turnout with guaranteed satin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Bath Robes S3.95.

Women'S Blanket and Elder down Bath Robes, made with stitched satin bands and heavy wool girdle. Red, Navy, Gray and Light Blue, Value $500,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
Girls School Coats
 At $500.

Made of Cheviot in Navy, Red and Brown, lined turnout with flannel, military collar of velvet; finished with large brass buttons. 6 to IA years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04

s NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


had visited relatives the past few
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mcclure Of Cairo
were the guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. A.
Devore Sunday
MIS-. Ed Beaver and little son were
Cairo visitors Monday
+ j. A. IIutchison left Monday tr
Yandalia. Mrs. Huchison viii remain
here about a week.
Mrs. Joe Green OF Metropolis, is the
, guest OF her sister Mrs. Robt. De
vorc who has been quite i'll the past
five weeks but whe is now GONZALES
cen.
Mrs. Jesse Boiling was a Cairo shop.
pc Monday
MI Jean Coulter was business
caller at Mounds Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Freeman of
Highland ILL.,, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Freeman.
Mrs. Louise Neadstine is at home
from Quincy where she is spending
INV NlNles
Mrs. II. Calvin and daughter. Geor.
gla of Levings' were shopping here
Yondar.
WIN Meecham Jr and Miss Effie
Frazier both Of Cairo, were married
Sunday. The groom was a resident of
this city until recently and is quite
well known here
The Ladies' Aid Of the various
churches will meet as follows this
week: Methodist at the home of Mrs.
y. l.. Brandt on Main street; Epis.
copal with Mrs. Rose Belts on Pearl
aud Railroad streets, and Congrega-
tional at the home OF Mrs. Chas Gaunt
on Third street.
All the members of the Congrega-
uolai church arc requested 10 be pres
ont at a business meeting which viii
he held at the church "Wednesday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
CITY COUNCIL.
HOLDS MEETING
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS GIVEN
ATTENTION IN ABSENCE or
MAYoR-APPRoPRIATIoN OR.
DINANcE REFERRED.

The first regular meeting of tn,
city council was held last night OnI,
routine business was given attention
His Honor Mayor Parsons was out oi
the city and Alderman Meehan oceu
pied the chair. other members pres
cnt were Aldermen Koehler. Magner
Thomas. German. Kelly. ThistIewood
Nellis. Snyder and Davis.
Report of the city treasurer was
rtferrel To finance committee.
Judso Ross reported collecting
s2755f in fines last month.
City Taller IEltz reported feeding
prisoners los meals before trial and
sS4 days after trial; also working on
streetts 237 days.
Fire station No. reported respond
ing r. ton alarms and making 40 trips
With TIM partol wagon last month
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04


was present and being invited to adj.
dress the council said his company
had invested $4,000 in the building
and about $4,000 In machinery aud
was employing So men. This city
had no alleys, hence 1t was necessary
to ship over the sidewalks on the
streets. Tho platform complained
about extended only ~ inches over
The sidewalk, and did not obstruct the
walk Il was necessary to the com.
many in handling freight 10 and from
the streets. He hoped the council
would rescind the orcer that II be re-
moved. On motion of Alderman
Kochler the matter was reccnsideredI
and laid on the table
Adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
Mean For This Month in

Mean of this month for 81 years
|3S degrees.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 81 years rs degrees.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 81 years IA degrees.
Average daily excess of this month
as compared with m-un of 81 years
40 degrees.
ACCUMULATED excess since January
l. Y degrees.
Average daily excess since Janu-
rT Z. IL degrees.
Precipitation.
fetal this month Cos; snowfall ~.
Greatest rroeh ltatlon in "A hours,
-.SS, date 1914.
Snow on the ground at end of
month, none.
Total Precipitation This Month in
: S72 2.26 1882. 1914 1892 1882 1902I1 81
S73 G.GS 1883 .S.52 1893 1913 1903 .419
1874. 73S 1854. sos 1894 ATT 1901 Ito
1875 2.17 1885 ,1.4S 1895 0.39 1905 1889
1876 2.Sf 1886 .2.54 1896. LEO 1906 Az
1877 OBS 1887 400 1897 .3.95 1907 3.5S
1878 1874 1888 2.51 1898 lis 1908 6.9S
1879 2.O3 1889 ,1.57 1899 PSI
1850 sol 1890 1857 1900. 500
1881 .497 1891 1920 1901 ITS
Average of this month for 81 years
c.53.
Excess of this month as compared.
with average of 81 years 3.i5.
Accumulated excess since January
..A5.
Wind.
Prevailing direction west; total
movement S249 miles; average hourly
11.9; maximum velocity (for
five minutes) AZ miles per hour from
southeast. on the 18th.
Weathe'.
Number Of days. clear Z; partly
cloudy s; cloudy II; on which. 01
inch, or more of precipitation occurred
T..
Phcnomena-Dates of
Auroras none; halos. solar S, lunar
It'll aud Sth.
Hail Is; sleet 4 fog 10.
Thunderstorms ~. 10. If and %.
MONTROSE VI HAYES,
.ocal PCreeaster, Weather Bureau. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
DRINKING
orrinc Destroys Desire For Drink
"How to Swear Off,"

| II was formerly customary for the
regularly, sometimes once year, and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
Break it,
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do, not stop
| drunkenness. When man takes a
pledge voluntarily, he expects to keep
It. Every man expects to keep his
word, and every broken pledge costs
the drunkard many heartache But
he cannot help it. He fights as long
as he can, then snccumbs to the crav.
Ing. The nervous system of the hab,
itual drinker is diseased and he must
have treatment that will cure this
condition.
Orrine is sold Under a positive guar
antee to cure the drink habit or the
money will be refunded. No other
treatment for the liquor habit is sold
with such liberal guarantee.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. ! a powder. perfectly tasteless
and colorless. which can be given sec
reilly in any food or drink. Orrine No
y is in pill form. for those who wish
to be cured of the habit and It should
be taken by every one who swears off
No matter which form or Orrine is
.nsed the guarantee is the same The
price of Orrine is $1.00 per box. mail
ed in plain sealed wrapper upon re
eeipt of price. Write for free book
let on How to Cure Drunkenness
(mailed in plain. sealed envelope
by The Orrine Co. Washington ID. C..
Orrine is sold by Paul c. Schulz e.
Scns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
THE CIVIL SERVICE
-xsn1ir7tio-s Ordered in Cairo to Sc.
ct-e Elicibles For Various
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an examina
i~1 "a April s. 1908 at Cairo. H.. to
fl' 3 va-ancy in The position of drafts
-asn $500 per month in the Office OF
TIC En~!1eer of the Third Light House
is;iict Tompkinsrillc y. Y. and
sacsncics recurring similar qualiaca-
iicns a. hcy mar occur IN any
branch Of the service.
April p. 1905 at Cairo. III. to fil
ra,aaeies which are constantly oc-
rsTri1e in tie position Of laboratory
helper scc0 per annum in the Bureau
of Chemistry Department of Agricul-
fure. The department desires aften-
ton called to the fact that labora-
tories Of the Bnreac O. Chemistry are
either in operation OF are being estab-
lished and laboratory helpers are like
~ to be needed at any time in the fol-
lowing named cites. Washington. D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04

Station No. 2 responded to 13 alarms
Finance committee reported recon-
mending that bid of Citizen Printing
Company for city printing be accepted
This with other bids had been laid
| over because the committee did moi
wish to enter into new contracts for
the year. At the request of Alderman
Meehan the matter was laid over till
next meeting to await the return OF
> the mayor.
Building petitions were referred TO
building committee as follows:
Cairo Brewing company TO build
gravel roof over rear of lot /, block
Is, city, 403 Railroad street.
H. S. A. Gadbois eight-room house
G1S Thirty-seventh street
G. l.. Buchanan to DIuid cottage To
cost $1,000 on Thirty-fifth street
Mrs. Hattie Boy'e to biuld addition
and raise house at 80 and 80 Tween,
tieth street
Martin Reeve 60 move cottage from
lots Il aud Is. block 80, first addition,
to lots ; and 6 block IS. first addition.
and repair same.
X. b. Demen to erect cottage at
Slf Twentysecond street.
Brick LAYERS Union No. AZ of I'LL
Ibis renewed their request to adopt
al ordinance providing that only
union labor be employed at city work
where brick was 10 be laid I'm mortar
Referred to building committee
Resignation of Chas. Schulze as
sistant engineer wau referred TO city
engineer.
Resignation Of George J. Gilmore.
street supervisor was accepted to |
take effect March 10th
Annual appropriation ordinance was
read and referred to- finance and or
dinance committees.
Salary bin was allowed aud miscel
laneoHs claims were referred 10 va
rious committees.
Communication from residents on
steet. stating that plat
Torm erected for SsddlerY company
was not an obstruction and asking
hat it be permitted 20 remain, for
he convenience Of the company. was
cad. Mr. Harris, Of the company,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04

with united ranks, add still another
70 its long list of victories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.
March 3, 1908.

Mr. and Mrs. II, II. Newton have re
turned from an extended visit witt
relatives in Paris, ILL.,, and othel
points in the central part of the state
Mr.. Theo. Ruther came home from
Eldorado to spend Sunday here will
his family.
Edgar Berry has returned from
Chillocothe, Mo. where he has been
attending college,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Long attended
the reception in Vienna Thursday
evening given by ar. and Mrs. Rod
man Woelfle
Cole Tarr, of Mound City, was VI
to visit his father DR.. Il. w. Tarr last
Saturday.
S. o. Fields, of Belknap. spent Sun
dsy here.
Miss Georgia Calvin left Sunday for
Martin, Tenn, to enter school.
w. A. Victor is IN Danville, H.
this week on business.
John Shoemaker had business in
Mound City Saturday.
The Farmers union met here on
Saturday night,
Grandma Sinks living east of town
had the misfortune OF falling and dis
locating her hip.
Miss Sallie Kramer returned To her
homo in Vienna after visiting for sew
eral days with Mrs. Diepenbrock
here.
Mrs w. ?. Copeland mas returned
from visit with relatives in Cairo.
Mrs. John Conant of villa Ridge,
is visiting her son Gordon Conant, on
the Ridge for a few days.
John Malone was called to Belle
Vile. ILL.,. Saturday IN account Of the
death of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore spent
last week i'm Cairo the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Woelfe.
J. w. Gaunt. Jr-. is in St Louis buy
ing goods this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Kifties.


Seven years ago. in New York. the
"Kilties" first made their appearance
before any but a home audience, and
from that DAY 10 this they have never
been allowed to retire from public
view.
Their appearance was the signal for
approval and since then
they have Travelled ever the countries
of Canada. United States England
ireland. Scotland. Wales and Mexico
regularly meeting with the success
thrt concert j effort for perfection.
in musical r-atters. deserves.
This delightful company Of artists
are accompanied by picked male choir.
the famous troupe Of Scotch Pipers
and Dancers and will be seen and
heard in this city on Tuesday. Aarch
10th. matinee and night. at the Cairo
opera house
They are nov on their fifteenth tour
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
MThe RivaIs.v

The two worthy sons of the Dean
! of the American stage" the late 10
seph Jefferson, who are known as
Joseph Jefferson and William w. JEFF
|ferscn, will present the Rivals" for
which their personalities are so emf
|nently suited to the characters allot-
ted to them as the parts for which the
father is famous. Joseph will be the
Sir Lucius O'Trigger" and William
NJ Fighting Bob Acres" and II the
Opinions OF contemporaries is any
criterion, their performances are his
trionic. gems. They are supported by
a brilliant company including Theo.
dore Hamilton, Leopold Lane, Rich
ard Lyle, Roger Durham Blanche
Bender, Roberta Brennan and Loretta
Wells and will appear at the Cairo op
era house on Thursday March 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
Will Be NO CONTEST n
Concluded From First pageJ

in high executive office: his unusual
capacity for administrative and execu
tive work, his brilliant success In Il.
his long experience and thorough
knowledge OF the nations fairness
whole-souled honesty and courage,
these qualities have won for him the
admiration. the trust. aud the loyal
suppot of orr people He Is iH hearty
sympathy with the Ceat policies of
this administration. not only because
BE- believes IN them but also because
he has been one Of the chief advisors
IN formulating them and one of the
strongest aids in carrying them cut
Ills life has been spent with men who
wok. whether with muscle or brain
lie appreciates ana - In sympathy
with the movements that made for
the bettermeht Of the moral. social.
and industrial conditions 81 the pee
pie. Under bis leadership. the Re
publican parts. true to its traditions.
Inspired by the spirit Of those VINO
created it sDd gave their lives that the
Union should live. awake to the
needs Of the resent definite and fear
less in its pledges for The future. viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04

and judging from the past, 1t will be
as successful as those that have gone
before. The "Kilties" concerts are
different from the usual band concert,
and added to this, the fact that the
band is led by man who knows how
Ito get the best results, it is not a
cause for wonder that the "kities'
are hailed with delight wherever they
appeal.
The band is under the leadership of
Albert Cook. Prices matinee. rs and
so cents. Night, % SO, rs and $100
military parade at 2 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04

C., New York, Chicago, Boston, Phil
adelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco
St Paul, Buffalo, Detroit, Kansas City
Denver, Galveston, Portland, Oregon
Seattle. Cincinnati, st
Louis, Omaha and Pittsburg, 1t is
also stated that difficulty has been
experienced in securing laboratory
helpers for service in the western
laboratories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
A Gun OF eIessIno.

Never lose an opportunity OF see
Ing anything beautiful Welcome 1t
In every face. every fair sky, every
fair flower, and thank Him for Il who
Is the fountain OF all loneliness. and
drink Il simply and earnestly with all
your eyes: it is charmed draught, a
cup OF blessing KinRslay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
MOUND CITY

March 3, 1909

March 8, 1SOo-
Mrs. Hugh Mason is the guest Of
her uncle. Mr. Frank Lyerly at Am.
ericf this week
Mrs Able Beaver was Cairo bust
uss caller Monday.
Mrs. w A. Will and Miss Maude
Vl,l visited relatives at Herrin this
wco
Claude Jahnson Of Mounds VISITED
his mother here Monday.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter. Mrs.
lean bryan. were cairo shoppers Mon
da;.
Mrs. Irving Cornell Of Mounds was
the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Schoenfeldt Sunday.
VIM. Montgomery and wife returned
Monday from Joneshoro where they
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
At the Arcade.

1.-THE Squawman's Daughter will be
the subject of the moving picture al
the Arcade this afternoon and tonight
lit is one of the latest and cne of the
best yet presented at this place of
amusement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-04
FEBRUARY WEATHER
Data For Thirty-Seven Years From
Records at Ciaro, ILL.,, Excessive
Rain and Heat.
Atmospheric Pressure.

Reduced to sea level; inches and
Mean, Bob; highest, 1904; date
End; lowest, 1888, date 14th.
Temperature.
Highest. 65 degrees; date 18th;
lowest, 10 degrees; date End.
Greatest daily range, 20 degrees;
date 14th.
Least daily range, degrees; date
10TH
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
Death of Eduard Bacher

The death is announced from vi
in-chief and part proprietor of the
Neuc Freie Presse. Doctor Bacher
was born at Pastelberg, Bohemia. on
March II. 1876. and after graduating
at the University of Vienna as doc
tor juris practiced for some time as
an advocate. Later he was appointed
chief stenographer to the Reichsrath.
and in 1872 he joined the staff of the
Neue Freie Presse as Parliamentary
reporter. In 1879 he became editor
of that journal. in which, a year Ia
ter. he acquired proprietary inter
est. Under him the great Vienna
newspaper fully maintained its in
fluence. and Doctor Bacher's own ar
ticles helped enormously to spread
the principles of Liberalism through
out Austria. In Jewish matters the
Neue Freie Presse always maintained
a special interest. containing valuable
information and displaying a most
sympathetic attitude towards the vic
Tins of Russian and ROumarian op-
preston. The Times remarks of Doc
tor Bacher: "a brilliant journalist
of the old school. he devoted himself
Fundamentally to the defense of Ger
man racial interests in Bohemia, and
contemplated Austrian politics exclu-
sively from the standpoint of that pc
culiar Liberalism of which the Jews
from the German districts Of Bohe-
mia and Moravia have long been the
chief exponents. The type which he
represented is fast disappearing, and
it is possible that his death may in
huence the treatment of Austrian pO-
litical questions by the leading Aus
trian journal.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
To Our Co-Religionists of
the Rocky Mountain REGION

during the time when their poor moth
ers are out toiling for livelihood.
We therefore appeal to you; help
us to help the helpless; help us to help
the impoverished mothers who are
trying to help themselves. We appeal
to you to give us your aid in this no.
BILE cause for the sake of the widowed
mother and the orphaned child, and
Gods blessing will be upon you-as
our sages have it: Take care of my
orphans that your children may not
be orphaned.
Mrs. j. \. Lorber. president: Rab-
bi William S. Friedman. first vice
presidents Rabbi c. ii. Kauvar. sec
ond vice president: Herman Straus.
third vice president: Meyer Fried
man. treasurer: Sol Wolf, secretary.
Henry Frankie. Joseph II. Harri
son. David S. Lehman. T"sser Levy.
Louis Lipshitz. committee.
Please make your checks payable
to the treasurer. Mr.. Meyer Fried
man. Secretary's address, 1925 Lari-
mer street.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

The Jews of Denver. realizing the
necessity of having IA place of their
own to shelter the poor and orphaned
children who are now scattered i'm the
asylums and orphanages of this city.
met at Temple Emanuel and organ
lied "The Jewish Sheltering Home
of Denver The society has at pres
ent 300 members who pay So per an,
mum. We know that with the scanty
annual income of 5000 we cannot do
justice to our INDECENT children. We
must care for them. house and provide
for them. We dare not shirk our duty
by shifting responsibilities upon
others. a Jewish sheltering home for
orphans is Il necessity in our city.
Our Jewish orphans are now kept in
Catholic and Protestant institutions.
and it is our sacred duty to see that
these innocent children are not alien
atcd and cstranged from on. faith.
We also intend to have IA DAY Nurs-
cry connected with the home. where
little children can be accommodated
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
Commissioner Watchorn
Checks Missionaries

While making an address at No. =
West FOrty-siXth street last week be-
fore $50 members of the John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., Bible class. Robert
Watchorn, commissioner of immigra-
ton, was interrupted by a woman who
asked him if it were true that on FL.
lis island he refused to permit the use
of the words. Jesus Christ
II do not forbid the use of those
words,' said Mr.. WatchCrn. "but l
do refuse to allow missior""; % go
among the Jewish imm;y1 lany
of whom are fresh from ions
abroad. | insist tina. Ell y lries
wait until the immigr, y steG
from the effects of the ha ..ps to
which they have been subjected in
countries in which their prosecutors
said they did their work for Christi
anity's sake
Mr. Watchorn said that under the
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14
Mayor Of Rome on Judaism

Josef Enycls de Jonosi. chief rabbi
of Fienfkirchcn. received letter
from Ernesto Nathan. the recently
elected mayor of Rome. i'm which the
latter's views on Judaism are en-
pressed. Among other things he
writes: Il was born Jew and have
always been proud of the fact that
belong to the Jewish race. |; would
be most desirable-and perhaps my
election is IA preclude to it-that the
time should come when mankind will
be united by the ties of progress,
when religious differences will no
longer be considered as signs of supc-
riority or inferiority. and when all
people will be equal and free. unified
by the idea of refining and ennoblne
the human soul.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-14

conditions which now govern immi-
grafton. the United States is receiving
the steamship companies are more
careful than they ever were before
not to bring undesirable immigrants
to this port.