davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25

Daily Tubing is the mark of well
bred woman. believe" declared ply
stefan one day this week. Il am almost
justified in saying that it is one OF the
distinguished habits between a thorough
bred and a middle-class woman. and the
effect of it is apparent from the very look
of a woman's face She who gets into
tub every day. washing the whole body
thoroughly, and having a brisk rubbing
afterward. has a certain clearness and
freshness Of complexion that a woman
who tubs only occasionally never has. A
sponge bath is not substitute. for II IS
necessary to get into water, covering the
whole body. 1 can tell the instant 1 look
at a woman whether or not she belongs to
the daily Tubing class, and when she
does she invariably looks better bred.
1T is a curious fact that we'll bred men
tub more frequently than women. nave
heard various explanations of this, but
none that has ever been satisfactory
I'm truth, though. water has the same
effect upon the system that it has on
plant a root that is kept in proper con-
dition of moisture is healthy. erect and OF
good color. A good bath affects the skin
in precisely the same manner. 1t is not
water alone that accomplishes TINS out
what goes with 1t, the; removal or DUST
and area SKIN, the TubDIIl6 thdI SNii'
lates circulation. None of this is had
without bathing. and with it the skin Is
toned and kept in healthy condition.
Take Bath in Morning.
There is no question in my mind that
a bath is more beneficial in the morning
than at night, but I realize that to many
women such an arrangement Is impossi-
be They are obliged to battle at night,
but, after all. the time matters little II
they get one tub each day.
1.-The perfect baths for stimulation and
freshening the complexion are cold ones.
but a woman should not force herself to
take them. unless she has such 1mme-
date reaction following as to make her
feel refreshed. If she is chilled and ex-
hausted after them, they are too drastic
A cold plunge should always be taken In
the morning and it occupies so few mo-
ments that even busy woman can do
this on getting up. The tub may be niied
at night to save time. and is then ready
to get into in the morning. After the cold
bath the body requires brisk friction with
a coarse towel to stir the circulation.
Because it is such aid in stimulating
circulation, bath brush should be re-
garded as indispensable with a warm
bath. cloth may cleanse the body. but
it does no more. A brush absolutely slim
uates the blood and removes dried skin.
that otherwise would adhere and choke
the pores. preventing their throwing off
impurities easily. These bath brushes
cost from 50 cents to $3.50. and they last
for years with proper care Always after
using one 1t should be held under the hot
faucet. letting the water run through
hard, to cleanse. Then it must go under
the cold stream to stiffen the bristles. 1t
is best hung bristles down. where the air
will strike and keep it fresh. If at any
time it gets sour odor rinse in strong
soda water to sweeten 1t. A brush will
never reach this condition. however. If
properly taken care Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Alleges False Arrest.

legged false arrest has been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mamie Barnes
against the Washington Terminal Com
pany and James G. Hackett.
Through Attorneys Wilson and Banks
dale the court is advised that the defend
ants caused the arrest of the plaintiff
on a charge of larceny of a trunk The
plaintiff was detained in jail about thirty
days awaiting trial in Criminal Court No.
l. where she was acquitted. She declares
that by reason of the alleged false charge
her reputation has been seriously injured
and she lost her position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
IN THE KITCHEN.
Marguerites.

In the drawing room of a New York
hostess a very dainty nutty wafer was
served, which was SO much enjoyed with
the o'clock tea that the hostess was led
to explain the history of her marguerites.
These were simply thin crackers spread
thickly with the following mixture: Take
a cupful of finely chopped nuts-pecans,
English walnuts and almonds-and put
them into the well beaten white of an
egg. to which enough sugar has been
added to make thick icing. Spread on
the crackers and brown slightly in the
oven. The story was that these dainties
were made after an old navy rule. valued
because the waters kept we'll, being ever
fresh and ready for use during long voy-
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Ribbon Chains Popular.

Ribbon chains with rhinestone slides are
the height of exclusiveness and fashion
The ribbon is half-inch black MORE.
with the rhinestone motifs at intervals of
six or eight inches. A lovely one is a
six-sided oval buckle, very fine in work.
manship. with best quality stones and
most careful setting. The length of the
chain brings it half way between the waist
and the bust, and at its end It has Il
swivel from wi,icG to hang a jeweled
watch or ornament.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
German Rye Bread Sandwiches.

Put between buttered slices Of rye bread
chopped beef. cheese or chicken and cover
with finely chopped pickle. dill or the
plain sour pickle. Another variation of
German sandwich is layer of bologna
sausage. then a thin layer of pumper-
nickle covered over with another thin
slice Of rye bread. Cut into strips half
an inch wide and the length of the slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Chocolate Filling,

Beat the whites of the two eggs left
from the batter until stiff. adding to them
one cup Of powdered sugar. or enough
to make the frosting quite stiff. Add one
square OF chocolate that has been melted.
Spread the tops Of two of the cakes with
thin layer Of slightly acid jelly, such as
currant. plum or grape, then put the
cakes together with the chocolate frost
ing. Spread the top layer with some of
the frosting. This cake keeps we'll If put
In a tin box and covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Dishes for the Fireless Cooker.

Among the dishes that can be cooked to
advantage in the flreless cooker are CO.
reals. dried fruits. baked beans, many
soups, particularly those Of dried peas and
lentils, beef a Ia mode, ham and the va
rious stews. The cheaper cuts of meat
can be used In this method of cooking,
for the slow. gentle steaming makes them
deliciously juicy and tender. When ready
to serve, the gravy can be thickened. il
desired. ham should be boiled about
half an hour before packing In it's nest
For baked beans prepare as for baking
and pack while still boiling. They will not
need quite as much water as when baked
in the oven. Soups or stews should be
cooked about half an hour before pack
ing, then be left in about five or six
hours One beauty Of the fireless cooker
is that 1t does not require any watching.
and the foods do not deteriorate If left
in longer than the time prescribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
TO IRON SHINE ON LINEN
SHIRTS REQUIRES CARE

In order that shirt may be successfully
ironed it is necessary to starch and fold
it properly.
AS to the starch used, there are two
kinds, the raw and the boiled. The latter.
as a rule, gives the more satisfaction.
though not a few laundresses prefer the
raw starch method for collars. cuffs and
shirt bosoms.
The amateur. however. will do we'll to
experiment first with the boiled liquid.
To make it mix together two table,
spoonfuls Of dry starch and about half
a teacupful of cold water until 1t Is OF
the consistency of cream. Then add a
little more than one-half pint OF boiling
water If the starch is needed for shirt
bosoms or collars More water is re-
quired of petticoats are to be starched.
Starch must be quite hot for collars
and shirts warm for the average white
garments and almost cold for colored
goods.
In order to prevent sticking 10 the
iorns little borax. small bit of tai
low candle or a tiny lump OF lard may
be added when mixing.
How to Starch a Shirt.
In starching a shirt have it quite dry.
then turn on the right side and gather
the parts to be stiffened in the hand and
dip in cold water. then put into the hot
starch. rubbing it we'll into the shirt. Then
slap the stiffened portions between the
hands.
Remove with a rag any superflous bits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
BIG COMPANY \
Opens T0-N|GHI
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE rod
WEEKS STAY - FIRST PLAY
AN THE SHADOW or THEt
GUiLLoTlNE."

The jewell Kelley Stock Company
the biggest, best, and most complete
organization OF comedy. dramatic. and
vaudeville now on the road will COM
mence q weeks engagement at the
Cairo opera house Monday, February
u. when they will present for the first
time in this city the beautiful French
play in five acts. In The Shadow OF
the Guillitine." During the engage.
ment they will present the greatest
line Of plays ever attempted by
popular price company. No old worn
out plays viii be presented, nothing
but the highest class royalty plays
being used. Special scenery Ii car
ried by the company and this with the
property and electrical effect will
open the eyes OF the many patrons OF
the local play house. Between the
acts viii be introduced refine and po.
lite vaudeville. also new moving pic.
lures and illustrated songs Ladies'
free the first night under usual condI-
tions. Prices 10, 70 and 30 cents,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03


were reioiced at this turn in affairs
as the number OF Indians and their
actual ability to continue the siege
We're well calculated to terrify them.
With all convenient speed the fort
was abandoned. Many of the soldiers
with settlers who had taken quarters
in it moved to Kaskaskia. They
proved the first considerable acquisi.
tion of American population In I'LL
hois Since then Fort Jefferson has
remained abandoned--is now shape.
less and undefinable mass, but for the
facts we have detailed, will ever re.
main an object of almost sacred in,
terest 50 long as the struggles and
of those who pioneered the
valley of the Mississippi, retain a
proper place in the memory of the
American race.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
TO BEGIN WORK
ON NEW ROAD
CONTRACTOR WILL PUSH CON-
STRUcTiON OF CAIRO G. cUI;-
BERLAND RIVER FROM WICK
LIFE EASTWARD.

Contractor Macarthur who built the
cairo & Padueah branch of the Hi
nois Central railroad, it at Wickliffe
preparing to begin work on the Cairo
&. Cumberland River road for the
Louisville y Nashville which is to
connect with the Cairo & Thebes rail
toad at this point. The contractor
has a large equipment and is prepared
to push the new road os rapidly as
weather conditions will permit. This
railroad is to form the connecting
lux between the Louisville & Nash
vile and the southwestern territory
Via the Cairo & Thebes 1t is under.
stood the connection here will be by
transfer boat or by the Illinois Cen
trail bridge. Work will begin az Wick
life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
new THEORY SUCCESSFUL
IN INDIANAPOLIS
L. T Cooper Makes Many Converts During
Stay In That CITY.

The new theory (backed up by hi,
preparation) advanced by L. r
Cooper with regard to the cause Of
most Ill health OF the present genera
ton is being sown' broadcast BY this
young man.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach has become degenerate Il,
civilized races and claims that good
health is impossible unless the stotn.
ach is re-vitaiized. This he claims to
do with his preparation. ef4
An article from the Indianapolis
Star during Cooper's stay In that city
has this to say of Cooper and his prep
aration: Residents of this city are
being astounded by l.. T. Cooper and
his new preparation. f1s 1
Reports that preceded Mr.. Cooper's
visit here told Of his success In other
localities. but the immense success of
his medicine and the general belief
IN his theory was wholly unprece-
dented. w*sf N'l11-
so great Is the rush OF the public
to this young man that people stand
In line waiting their turn for hours In
an effort to see him. The most inter.
esting feature Of this is statements
made by reliable citizens as to the
actual accomplishment OF Cooper's
medicine. Among recent statements OF
this character the following Is . fair
example: nrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03

formerly prominent as welterweight
pEgilists, are soon to appear In a
sketch on the vaudeville stage.
Jack tTwin) Sullivan and Jim
Flynn are to have it out again in
Los Angeles. Feb. II is the date set
for the bout
NJ. e. Justus, the new president of
the Central association (the old Iowa
league) is the owner of the Keokuk
team.
Tommy Burns expects to bring
home about $4,000 In English money.
It's a good many pounds" to carry,
but Tommy doesn't mind little
weight.
Happy Jack" Chesbro has signed
his New York American league con.
tract. Last year Jack refused to sign
until after the opening of the season.
Hugh Duffy is getting together a
fast lot of youngsters for his Proyi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03

four to form conclusion. The dele
gates from the whites promised tina
lif the Indians would leave the coun
TRY, the inmates of the fort would
abandon 1t with all possible haste
Calhert agreed to- submit this propo
sition to the council and was at the
point of returning when a Mr. Music
whose family had been cruelty muir.
dered, and another man at the fort,
fired upon him, and wounded him
severely.
The warriors We're engaged a long
while IN council and by a seeming in
terposition of Providence the long
wished for succor arrived during the
while In safety from the Falls The
Indians had struck the river too high
up and thereby the boat escaped. The
provisions and men were hurried to
the fort. A new spirit seemed to
possess everyone and active exer.
tions were at once made to place the
fort In condition for a stout resist
ance. The sick and the small chill
dfen We're placed beyond the reach
Ct harm AMI all the women and the
children of any considerable size
were instructed in the art of defense.
E Shortly after dark the Indians at.
tempted to steal on the fort and cap.
ture 1t, bit in this being most decid-
eddy frustrated, they assaulted the
garrison and tried to storm IT, The
cannon had been placed in proper
position to rake the walls SO when
he redskins" mounted the ramparts
he cannon swept them off in heaps.
rhe Indians with hideous yells and
cud and savage demonstrations kept |
Up streaming fire from their rifles |
upon the garrison. which however,
Hid but little execution. In this |
manner the battle ragged for hours.
ut at last the Indians were forced
fly from the deadly cannon of the
ort to save themselves from destrue.
on. Calhert and other chiefs rallied
hem again but the same result fol.
'wed-they were again forced to fly:I
nd all further efforts to rally them
roved Intellectual. The whites were
constant fear that the fort. would
e fired by the Indians. This indeed
as their greatest fear. At one time
huge savage painted for the occa-
OH gained the top of one of the
ock houses. and was applying fire
} the roof when he was shot dead by
hite soldier. His body fell on the
Inside of the fort and was carried off
his comrades. The Indians. salts
I'd that they could not capture the
rt, abandoned the siege entirely ami
curing their dead and wounded left g
e country. A large number OF them
Id been killed and wounded while ID
me of the whites had been killed IN
ID only few wounded. The whiteal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03

"Mr. B. F. Campbell. OF S22l Wes1
Washington Street. had this to say 81
his experience with Cooper: Il have
been a victim Of stomach trouble for
the past five years--sick and sniPerine
pain all the time. Everything 1 ate
distressed me. I have been under the
treatment OF many physicians, and
have taken all kinds OF medicine, none
OF which afforded me relief. / was
greatly discouraged, and was about
ready to give up, when Mr.. Cooper
came TO this city to introduce his
preparations.
II was skeptical, of course, after
spending SO much money and taking
such a large quantity OF medicine, but
like the drowning man, / was ready
to grab at a straw. SO I secured some
OF Mr.. Cooper's New Discovery medi-
cine and began taking 1t. 1t seemed
to help right from the first dose. &
have been taking 1t for several weeks.
and can now eat heartily and enjoy
my meals for the first time In five
years-eat anything. without pain or
distress Of any kind. feel like new
being-life is worth living now"
Let us explain Mr.. Cooper's remark
able medicine to you IL your general
health Is not all that 1t should be-
p. @. Schulz 4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
So = = = = = y = = u = = = . =
/. HOUND CITY !.
ssssss.s.s..sssss
February 2. 1903.

l
Mrs +. o. Hart left Saturday for
Metropolis where she will visit rela
tiyes for few days.
| W.T. HallIford was a Cairo visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Blank of Mounds, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. Schoenbon of Levings, was
N town on business Saturday.
Mr.. Will Victor of Grand Chain,
was business caller here Saturday.
+. G, Moss spent Saturday in Cairo
or business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kennedy and
family are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Rue at Metropolis for few
days.
Miss Carrie Luker of Mounds, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Rev. B. F. Utley conducted the
funeral OF friend at Willard Friday
md also officiated at a funeral at
Mounds Saturday.
Miss Flo Hawley of America was
shopping in town Saturday.
Misses Olga and Lille Johansen
eft Sunday for Cairo where they viii
be the guests Of Miss Leah Time.
meyer few days.
A small blaze which might have
'foven disastrous had it not been for
ne timely assistance OF a few neigh
tors occurred at the barn belonging
% r. Fl. Hawley Saturday evening
about O'Clock. 1t was caused by
he overturning of lantern into a
'ot of hay which Immediately became
4 mass of flames. Mr.. Hawley was at
the scene and began fighting the fire
md 1t was soon under control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
SPORTS
WEEKLY SPORTING CALENDAR.
Mandzv

! WEEKLY SPORTING CALENDAR
Monday.
Opening of championship gol
tournament for men at Coronado
| Cal.
Opening of power boat and sports
mems show at Buffalo.
Tuesday.
\ battling Nelson VS.. kid Scaler
ITO rounds, at Los Angeles. CAL
Jack Goodman VS.. Matty Baldwin,
'G rounds at New York.
Steven Kinney VS.. Peter Sullivan,
70 rounds at Salt Lake City.
Meeting of stewards TO the Lake
Erie Trotting circuit at Cambridge
Springs, Pa.
Wednesday.
Annual tournament of Nebraska
State Checker association at Lincoln.
Friday.
Athletic conference OF Northwest
ern colleges at Walla Walla Wash.
Saturday.
Indoor meet of Irish-American A.
G., Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Opening of ninth annual tourna.
ment of American Bowling congress
at Cincinnati
Opening OF eight days wrestling
at Tampa. Fla.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03

.
dence team. He says that
Etein VIII show thA rams The
first base work they can mall
Of lin the diary.
Southern league managers 4
keep an eye on Manger q
Babb OF Memphis. Charley can
more tricks and win more gameA
an ordinary outfit than u scoI
other leaders can when backedi
star aggregation.
Word from Pittsburg has III
Howard Earle. former manager
the A. J. 4 G. team OF the New
State league. has been appo
Official scout for the Pirates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
y7m IN ~ Ir1 -F - NJ mn NV m
i Wilma
= = = u r n II n N :, n y " y ~
February I, 1908.

Mrs. Alex Weldon OF Cairo, was ;
guest Of Mrs. Lib, Morton on Thurs
day. ~
Mrs. w. r. Rodman, OF Mound City
Is a guest OF Mrs. G. Fl. Huffman.
Mrs Julia Bridges returned Frida,
to her home in Chicago, after a visit
here with her sisterin-law, Mrs. +
Bratton.
Mrs. Mark Whitaker and r. Red
den are on the sick list.
Mrs. G.. Boaz, of Cypress. was in
town on business Friday.
]. O. Davis is visiting his parents
in Bloomfield, called by the illness OF
his mother.
Miss Annie Davis, of Karnak, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Ambrose Carlton,
Jr., the first of the week
Mrs. NJ. C. Mathis died at her home
southeast CT Vienna Tuesday morning
Funeral services We're conducted al
tee Pleasant Grove church by Rev
O. II. Clark Thursday, followed by In
terment in the Holt cemetery.
Mr.. VIM. Mcdaniel died at his home
on East Main street Thursday morn
ing. Rev. O. II. Clark conducted tht
funeral services at the home. burie
was at the Bridges cemetery west Of
Vienna Uncle Marsh" as he was
Familiarity called had been an invalid
for years.
Ralph Mathis. a teacher of Ozark
attended the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mathis.
John A. Tinsley, Of Ridenhour, and
Oscar Bush, Of Cypress, We're Vienna
business callers Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon Jan. 81. was I
the time for the regular meeting |
the NJ. E. Aid Society: 1t was aIsC
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. o. H |
Clark wife OF the H. +. pastor The |
ladies Of the Aid aud other churcl |
members planned surprise and Mrs
Clark was presented with two beau
tiful rochers. After hearty hand
shakes and congratulations. refresh,
ments were served and a social long
to be remembered, was enjoyed by the
large crowd present
Thursday was Mrs. ]. B. Kuyken
lall's birthday. Dust one day youngarI
han Sister Clark. crowd of jolly |
friends of the lady went down. tool
,cssession of the house Mrs. Kuy
kendall not being at home After
earning from neighbors her where
lbouts. she was summoned home AMI
Ter CONSERVATION can be imagined
hiding her home in such hands. Are
couple OF hours spent in needle !
york, comparing ages wrinkles AMI /
ray hairs. elegant refreshments were y
erved. and the guests departed al
Wishing the hostess many such happy j
ccasions. Is
Vienna is to be treated to a moving IL
ictpre show next weea A Mr.. Me 1
lellan was here making the neces Il
airy arrangements the first of this Ii
eek. hi
Clint Marberry, who has been EN- :
loyed at the Vienna Times office
as gone to Macedonia to visit his sis
er, Mrs. G. A. Dunn.
wall Spann has returned from a NJ
We weeks vacation and is again b.
In the Times office. al
j. r. Cunningham and o. r. Nor. OF
an are In Metropolis. having business r
circuit court there. di
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
THREE KILLED BY CAR.

Peru, Ind, Fep. 2.-Alfred King.
Mrs. Alfred Killing and the formers
brother, Ora Killing. were killed today
at Bennets Swith. by being run down
ON crossing of the Indiana Union
Traction line by FIT. Wayne and In
dianapolis electric car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
DESTRUCTIVE -FIRE '

Cleveland. Ohi0' Feb The tour
story brick building containing the
mechanical department of the plain
Dealer Publishing company was prac-
tically destroyed by FIRE today. Loss
to building and contents Is estimated
at 100000, partially covered BY In.
surance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
h NEWS FROM OUR .NEIGEdBORS s

Miss Lille Parker who has been,
seriously Ill, Is no better today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-03
NOTES.

Two veterans, Harry TRULY and
Harry Mace, will umpire in the Vir.
ginia league the coming season.
Brooklyn baseball fans will miss
the genial DR.. Casey at the third turn
next season.
Matty Matthews and Rube Ferns.