davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herplcide on Account o
Its DlstInptIyeuess

The ladies' who have used Newbro'
Herpicide speak Of II in the highes
terms for its quick effect In eleansins
the scalp OF dandrCff and also for its Ell
cellence as a general hair-dressng II
makes the scalp feel fresh and II allays
that itching which dandrufr will cause.
Newbros Herplcide effectively cures
dandruT. as It destroys the germ that
causes IT, The same germ causes hair to
fall out and later badness; in killing It,
Herpicida stops falling hair and prevents
badness II Is also an ideal hair dress
ing. for It lends an aristocratic charm TO
the hair that Is quite distinctive Sold
by leading druggists. Send t0c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit Mich.
Two skes-50 cents and S1ov.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Correct. But Unexpected.

His majesty's inspector was exam
lining a class OF boys On the subject
OF Birds" Having received cOrr>st
answers to the questions relating 70
bill, feet and wings De put
the question, what Is It bird can
do which | am unable 70 asi' Fly
was the answer he hoped - get.
For several Hszsna Ne boys
thought, but gave no assger. Al
last one keld up his hand.
Well, my lad. what Is r.
Lay an egg. sir" said the boy
London BystandeT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
An Old One.

Mrs Shortc0mmons Have some
more Of the lamb. Mr. Wisenham
Ar. Wisenham- No; I can't bear
10 eat It. u was somebody's pet
lamb once
Mrs. shortcOmmons- How do you
know
Mr. Wisenham Because they must
have waited years before they had
the heart fo kill it.-Clsyeland Lead
or.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
My Graftony.

To live content with all means; TO
seek afluence rather than poverty
and assignment rather than Tabor;
to be wealthy. not respectable; seem
wealthy. not rich: TO scheme hard.
think quietly. talk quietly, act greas-
ward LampoOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Keen Out of Debt

The man who is deeply in debt has
put a halter round his neck which
his creditors can pull taut at any
time. He is no longer his own mas
ter. other men know his necessities
make him "approachable' His in
tegrity is suspected. his honesty ques-
toned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
sport Unknown To Her.

M, nv" exclaimed the good
old soul. these colleges are lust
breeding regular criminals
What's the matter now =" asked
her husband
Here's report in this paper
about a Harvard man beating all
his rivals with the hammer. ''- Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02

An English sexton in making his
report of burials is explicit to com
mendahle degree. For instance. such
entries as this occur: Died John
'ireen. male; aged three days; I'm
ularried"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Fanatics of the Peak.

The real climber is always fanatic.
He Goes not grudge time. money or
labor I'm the effort to attain some
glistenIng peak, and he finds in an uh-
rivaled record the greatest happiness
on earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Each in It's Proper Place.

You cannot make a whistle out OF
pigs tail or from whistle produce
the curling appendage that gives grace
to the pig. But each in the proper
place may swell the music in the or
chestra of life and make music that
shall upift the race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
lest Case for SMALLPOX.

1t was Lady Mary Montague who in
troduced into England the principle
of incubation for smallpox. She
learned this in Constantinople, and
first tried its efficacy on her own son
before giving it to the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
FOR SALE.
COURAGE and Patience.

II you imagine that you have q
kick coming just think OF Mrs. Bella
Cook. aged 81 years, and bedridden for
SO years supporting herself all that
time She certainly gives an example
of courage and patience that calls for
admiration.-N York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. Money on call
nominal Time loans quiet and firm,
sixty days 202A; ninety days 215
six months per cent Mercantile
paper 369h per cent Exchange
fairly steady. demand 4S6S00 fSG.S5;
siSty days lS5,25m 1885. Bar silver
-o1y
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Souvenir Of TWO eattIefelds.

A cane has been presented 10 the
governor Of Virginia that is sou
venir of two battlefelds The cane
is OF hickory and was cut from the
famous field of Charlottesville. and
the handle is deer foot. the animal
being killed in the Wilderness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Lous, Aug. 1.-CATTLE.-Re,
cents 100; steady unchanged.
HOGS-Recepts300; 10ml5 higher;
ranged 525n720.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Great Proof OF Talents.

1t is a great proof OF talents to be
able to recall the mind from the
senses. and to separate thought from
habit-CicerO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
The Epworth League.

The Epworth league was formed by
representatives Of various young PEG.
pie societies OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church of Cleveland, O., May IA.
1889.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. Aug. 1.-WHEAT.--
1904 110l; December
9S#99h: cash No. | northern fl2m
1i%,S: No. 9 northern 1090tf1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
The Phllosopher of FOLLY.

u have never married" says the
Philosopher OF Folly. because sup
sorting family looks to me like moth
ng but a put-up job
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Manhood Seen in seIf.polse.

He is we'll along the road TO perfect
manhood who does not allow the thou
sand little worries Of life to embitter
his temper, or disturb his equanimity.
Bushnell
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July 4, 1908.
The FAST MAIL ROUTk
Trains Leave Cairo.

Trains Leave Cairo:
1882 a. M. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1880 q. nj.
c:23 a. m. Daily St Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1908 q. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 a. m. Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday.
500 a. m. ST. Louis MorHixH sx-
press. except Sunday.
HE'S a. m. st. Louis Fast NAH.
ff:i5 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 o. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$40 o. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:f5 p. m Chicago and Esstsrn EI-
press.
f:4s a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
SIS .. m. Memphis and New Or
Jeans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1:4t o. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
t:4t p. m. Daily Nashville, Chstts
noogs and Atlanta
4:3o o. m. Fulton Accommodations
$50 o. m. Paducah and Louisvills.
500 .. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Passea-
ger Station, Cairo. III
]. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
9. A. HATCH. @. p. \.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02

If you cannot boost your own town.
,etter move to another. No one viii
Mss You.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02

Bill What makes pigs grunt?"
Jill II don't know"
No"
We'll, ! think any pig ought to
know that Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The following
car loads represent the days move
n1puts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Her Influence.

This is no joke, we'd have you know;
OF truth It has the ring
A Boston girl. when she's about.
VIII freeze most anything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-02
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and Eighth street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and Individ.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02
-Z2S5S2zzzz LZZND IAlZ

When 1t is not desirable to use contrast Ing collars and cuffs of ponGees or pique dark tailor-made may he slightly re- leved at the coat fronts and sleeve edges by narrow facings of white pique. Strictly Tailored shirtwaists.
 Striped and plain linen and pongee are used for the strictly tailored shrtwaists used chiefly for morning wear beneath worsted tailor-mades. These have groups of pin tucks. resembling pHnc.s, in the center oe the frout and back, tianked by wide side plaits, the outer plgitS wide enough to extend over the top of the sleeve aTording tbe desired lon- shoul- dered effect. Another nodci not unlike the Peter Pan negigee Is sometimes seen, but ij Is decidedly uuhcromiHg tC any save a typical shirtwaist figure. IS it's plainneSs is uubroken unless the leftIide breast pocket may hesconsidered au urna- mcnt With both these models. striped linen, GObelin blue piquc or Shanto0Hs silk stiff collars and cuffs are correct and very much affected by the modish shirtwaist maiden.
 New sailor Hats.
 Exceedingly severe are some of the new sailor hats, notably those with broad. hat brims and moderately high crowns. They come in rough and Neapoitan straws and are banded and ia t-bowed with plain and fancy ribbons. Another new sailor shape has rather narrow brlm and a high crown. It Is trimmed with a fat band, or with n long, wide bow. but has no upstanding trimming. Sailors will be prime favor ties for runabout purposes all the spring and summer and are precisely the shape to accompany the simpler trotter suits. Contrary to general opinion. the nautical hat Is becoming to the average woman If worn with veil, as that accessory softens the hard line of the straight, sharp brim.
 Novel Hntpins.
 Some of the fancy hatpins are works of art. They are round, flat, oblong or half-moon shaped. formed of stones, metal and composition of every ina ginable hue and of mammoth proportions. The agate Is one of the momentary fads, and there are innumerable combinations of rhine stones with jet, pearl, silver and gold. To present a woman with a handsome hatpin is really to furnish her with a valuable and easily adjusted hat trim
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02

Now the shantoongs. tussorah, pagodas and all the other fascinating weavcs may be purchased in every shade typical of the Flowery Kingdom. the most deli- cate shades of the wistaria and the chrysaIthemum being reproduced, as well ss the cherry and the plum. and other practical colors suitable for the workaday American existence For the street the rough silks are made up oG precisely the same lines as are Inc wor- siedS and trimmed with similar ca-uish- ilgs; and. as the material k Usnaliy yard wide. IS yards iS quite sufficient for q three piece costume. Some CT the more expensive rough silks have lowered ar Persian borderinGs. which adequately trim both skirt and coat whlIr those which gre striped 10 duplicate American and English weaves may he diversified ny the usual crossed bias bands.
 JRunty WnIstcoats.
 Many simple little tallor-made has been saved from mediocrity by fancy waistcoat. such as those 10 be worn with the rev vorsted and rough silk suits, One of the prettiest Of these nat ty accessories Is of English cretonne Pompadour pattern. cut with neck. short-pOinted fronts. the whole edgei with deep blue pque. Another of heavily corded white plque is double breasted and closed with Dresden but tons For summer use the wash waist coat Is far and away the more desirable, Rs 1t adds immeasurahly to the dainti- ness of strictly tailored costume. espe- cislly if 1t Is one that has had hard usage.
 Collars and Cuffs.
 The up-to-date tailor made girl. wheth- CT she incline to fine worsteds or to rough silks as material for her street suits. realizes that she cannot have too many attachable collars and cuffs with which to diversity its appearance The plain and hand nd-embroidered linens al ways look dainty and will continue to be worn, but at the moment are not con sdered quite so smart as are those of pique in the pale blues. pale pinks. rose colors and orchid shades. Much Gobeln blue is used. and any number of the plain pongee uaturnl-colored shades. The most popular model for these collars Is the pointed or shawl shape. and they. like the pointed cuffs. are provided with buttonhoies to be fastened to buttons of corresponding size, sewn upon the coat
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02

To sew at the seven weekly meetings of a Lcnteu Sev.r. class without drfi- mite object in v.rw other than tn prOvtic sick people. too poor to select their own wearing arparel with wrappers and skirts and night dresses flames aaG call coes chosen hy charity committees are invariably conspicuous fur their uciincSS no longer appeals fOgciiiy tn the youthful Lenten worker. Sha sees no reason why her pretty. carefully manicured finger, siisud tabor upon bulky. ronsh ;eNturcd GarIrEtS which an ordinary seamStre-s eau put together. when they might bp constructing beautifully useful articles that may be sold at an after Easter hazar tu persons eager Co pay extrava-autiy fer tue sake of niGing the charity workers to augment the net profits which are tn benefit some local orphanagc, hospital or nome.
 For many seasons past a Lenten sewing class composed of fashionable New Nork girls and uatr0ns Las held m Easter hat sale each member acting as saicswOman and cndeay0riug Co OutdO her cssociIteS in the profitable disposal of her wares. And there Is certainly nothing easier for deft fingers to make from odds and ends of millinery than mOdish hat such aS those Of satin. silk or lace now worn the year round. the frames for which may be purchased at wholesale rates if a dozen or more are desired
 But hats are not the only articles which win attract ncope to q charity saie. Any amateur milline- Is usually quite m adept at making The boas and scarfs of chiffon, frinced ribbon or net which most women substitute for fur neck pieces as soon as spring arrives. Prettiest of sim-> pie ruches are those of malirette. Cori- posed of several s.x-inch wide strips dOub.e box plai;ed upon an inch-wide band. the ends finished with long velvet or ribbon loops BOss of F inch. two yard lengths of alover Italian, Irish or NeRise hoe are bound all round with baby rlhhon. upon which Is sewn mara bout or ostrich feather bordering. while scarfs that may also be worn as evening head coverings are made of chiffon bOr- dered with narrow satin ribbon quilllng, hemstitched edges and embroidered ends or with feather-stitched edges and ends Strips of allover fancy net are bordered
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02

sleeves in lieu of the oriental type.
 jacket which just escaped being an Eton. Is so short that 1t barely covers the hips at the sides and back. and so tightly ht- ting that 1t reveals every curve which the woman who essays 1t should possess. It is single-breasted. closing midway from throat to waist and generously cut away at both extremltes. Like the majority of the shorter coats. 1t has puffed sleeves banded at the elbow.
 Half Long Coats.
 Tailor made worsted suits, with half long coats are much in favor for gen eraI wear, as we'll as for semidress occa- sions One of the smartest Of :uch models Is Of knee length and half-httIng, with a single breasted front opening over an elaborate waist of q matching shade of chiffon and worn with an untrimmed short-g -gOred skirt. Another long coat Of q gunmeral and white striped Panama suit wRs on distinctly Empire lines and worn over a seven-gored circular skirt trimmed with several graduated bias bands Of the same material. These half long coats to be worn with short skirts will he duplicated In the plquss and
 
 and for trayc'irs. the only modification IS being the sleeves. which will be of wrist instea- of elbow length.
 Brnihs Versus EmbrofdcrIcs.
 Some of the most attractive Of the spring tai,or-mades are trimmed eXclu- Slvely with broad Hercules braid of a widely contrasting color. such as black oo Copenhagen hlCc. gray or back and white afd In fuS f ont lines the coat covers the walstcoat and bands the skirt in lieu of the usual has cut trimmings. There is an endless va riety of fancr hraidin=s. any or which msy he emp'oyed as are the HerrBlgs widths. and. of course. sOutache Is high in favor for decorating worsteds just as l. Is for silks and linens. In fact, braids are temporarily driving embroideries from the realm of dressmaklng. simply because the fad for using hanGwork was carried to such Il extreme that it became almost vulgar and women who aimed at sartorial refinement gradually began to discard cmbroider!eS as too forid and commonplace silk bands with contrase ing soutache embroidery make wonder fully effective garnishiugs for the sim pie worsted suits If it is desirable to use only A very small amount of trimming. an Idea exemplifed by navy blue serge Wlth Dlack sOutacne emnroIderlng, NnlIS silk bands trimming the coat only. the skirt being guiltless of decoration. Braid enriches many of the separate silk coats designed for semidress and for short-dis- tance motoring. of which the most at tractive are m such effective tints as carneian red, burnt orange. nattier blue and oriental green. They are usually Of he redlngote order, outlined with match ing hat silk braids and fastened as well as decorated with huge crochet buttons and military cordings.
 Rough siIk Suits.
 Time was when the natural-colored rough pongee was the sole specimen Of its weave to be used for street suits. and If tbnt shade chanced not to be be- coming, the woman who considered her appearance of first importance admired and priced the material, but passed on.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02
ming. Flat Hand Rags.

No longer are hand bags bulky in size. nor are they ever supposed to bulge. after the fashion of the badly wrapped um- brella. To he strictly mOdish. the hand bag should he almost fiat. with sharply defined corners. of Oblong shape and of the finest quality of mouse. lizard skin. seal, suede or Russian kid used together or separately. Gold. burnt silver and Gunmetal are extensively employed for mountings. and all chains are shorter. A perfectly fitted hand bag contains q card case. vanity mirror and a change purse. so infnltesimal that it may be slipped inside the glove.
 Modish Hand Bags.
 Upper left: Tan seaIskin cblonS bag: three-cornered flap fasteinc with seslskin covered button; Roman gold chain
 Upper right: White suede oblOng bag: alligator rounded flap. silver embroidered; {; silver chain.
 loug bag: straight flap with burnt silver mOuntings: burnt silver chain.
 Center: Black lizard skin: gunmetal mOuntings; lizard skin chain.
 Natty Afternoon Costume
 Navy blue twilled serge gored skirt with narrow side plaited front panel stitched ndliN iiiuNda tO hufcSs sue BbItS tIliu- med with fancy black silk braid. Short cutaway jacket outlined with braid: sin gle-breasted fronts closing with black crochet buttons and cable loops: puffed sleeves plaited Into arm size and gathered at elbow into braid band. Peaked crown navy blue chip hat. draped with navy blue tafTeta and trimmed with fancy blue and white wing. Navy blue and white striped taffeta parasol.
 Two-toned Street Suit.
 Gunmetal and white striped wcrsted side -plaited walking skirt trimmed with narrow bias bands. Tight-ftting hip jack ct, single-breasted and closing midway from throat to waist line; two graduated bias bands crossing shoulders; three quarter puffed sleeves sideplaited Into arm size and terminating below elbow with band cuffs of the material supplemented with narrow black satin band, similar to that trimming collar banding; tiny black yelvet-covered buttons fin groups of two set on cuffs and coat fronts. Black rough straw turbau. trimmed with black satin
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02
coIored Bordered Handkerchief.

Linen handkerchiefs have much wider borders than formerly. Tn the less sx- pensiye varieties the borders are printed in maize. blue pink and green, sometimes in the darker shades of these colors. wbirh Is. indeed. q departure from those bordered hsndkerchisfs of former years Immensely smart are the colored linen handkerchiefs with printed white borders. which from description would seem bit outre, but, on the contrary, are so perfectly relieved that they simply look novel and in good taste. On all these two-toned handkerchiefs the borders show the deep. wide curves Joining squares and straight lined borders suggestive of the Greek borderings used on so many of the bordered dress materials. .>ot lnfrequeDt- " the Greek key In its entirety Is em- ployed, and again there are rows of discs ip varying sizes.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-02
ribbon band and white marabout plume. RunHbout Suit.

ribbon band and white marabout plume RunRbout Suit.
 Light gray serge walking skirt. laid In wide double bOxplait at front center; re- mainng portion In wide side plaitS; band cd with two broad bias folds. Medium length coat. half-ftting In back: single breasted box fronts closing with two smsll smoked pearl buttous: turnover collar inlaid with gray velvet. pointed serge revers; full length coat sleeves shrred into arm size Gray satin straw sailor. trimmed with black breasts. Black taffeta parasol Silver mounted shopping bag, silver vanity box and change purse. smart Travelling Costume.
 Tan and white striped mohair widely sideplated skirt. trimmed with two wide bias bands. Semlftting box coat. closing with pearl buttons; turnover collar with tan velvet inset; oblonE Tapped hip pOck- cts; slanting breast pocket; coat sleeves shiTred into arm size and terminating with turned back cuffs. Natural straw colored sailor. trimmed with white ribbon band.
 TnIIOr-made visiting Costume.
 Cinnamon brown Shantooug silk gored walking skirt with sideplaited panels. plaits stitched down fatly midway to knees; gOres trimmed with broad biased silk bands edged with brown silk sou tache embroidery. Butterfly coat opening over white corded silk wsistcOat. edged withbrOwn silk Hercules and sOutache and fastening with tiny pearl buttons; coat trimmed with two rows of soutache embroidery; Japanese sleeves trimmed with white corded silk bands. embrold- cred with soutsche matching band finish ing neck of coat. White chip hat faced with brown velvet and trimmed with white ostrich plumes; white glace kid el- bow gloves. dark glOsse brown kid shoes.
 Another evidence of the Greek mode is the new "Manche Grecgue" or Grecian sleeve. recent novelty in high-class toi- lettes developed by ultra makers in Paris and on this side of the water. It con slsts of a series of folds or tucks. three or four inches wide when the sleeve Is rather close fitting. If 1t terminates Just below the elbow, the tucks are applied to fitted lining. Sometimes the lower tuck ! Is the only finish. and again a band of | pretty embroidery or lace is used. the | trimming being applied to the lining and ] not to tbe last tuck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-11
AN INDIAN GREETING.
The Salutation a Canadian Heard on
the Columbia River. -

the COIumDia RIVER. g..
Telling about the Indians of the Pa
cifc. coast as he found them in 1916.
Paul Kane, the Canadian artist. tried
to give an lidea of their language as he
found it at that time. -The example
which he quotes would have delighted
Max Muller. and it may interest some
readers in this country. In his Wan
derings of an Artist" he seems not to
recall any particular individual of the
name of Clark who might have i'm
pressed the Indians of the Columbia
river, but American readers will at
once think of the comrade of Major
Lewis in the famous expedition Of
1903.
l would willingly give specimen of
the barbarous language of this people
were it possible to represent by any
combination of our alphabet the hor-
rible. harsh, spluttering sounds which
proceed from their threats. apparently
unguided either by the tongue or lip.
says Mr.. Kane. 1t is so difficult to ac-
none have been able to attain it ex-
cept those who have been born among
them.
They have. however by their inter
course with the English and French
| traders succeeded in amalgamatin2
after a fashion some words of each OF
| these tongues With their own and In
| forming Il sort of patois. barbarous
enough certainly. but still sufficient tc
| enable them to communicate with the
| traders
This patois | was enabled after some
short time to acquire and could con
| verse with most of the chiefs with toll
cradle ease.
| Their common sanitation is "Clak- hob
| ah-yah." originating. as | believe, iI
their ancestors having heard In the
early days of the fur trade gentle
man named Clark frequently addressed
| by his friends. CLARK, how are you?"
This salutation is now applied to ev
cry white man, for their own Language
affords no appropriate expression
| Minneapolis Journal.