davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
- MentaI Habits.

i'll were asked what was the greatest
foe TO beauty in both man and woman
would say, not errors i'm diet, not lack
of exercise. NOT oYcrwork, not corsets.
not any one of these bat bad mental
habits. II we observe closely the faces
@. The people we meet at random on Ile
Street or in.the great shops, we viii OBJ
serve that nearly all Of them are char
aelerized by the lined mouth. the drawn
Drows, and other facial disfigurements
which accompany bad mental states.
What do mean by bad mental states
J mean anger. rear, worry, anxiety, IT.
lfJabiiitv. regret envy. jealousy, lack OF
trust in ones self and in the Great Gooa
All these are bid mental states ana ail
those destroy beauty. not only by inter
farino with the action Of the vital or
cams. but by directly disfguring The
oppression of the face.-Dr- w. Il. q.
T.ltson. IN the Outing Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
FRENCH PROBLEM sTIRs PRESS.
Rapidly Falling Birthrate-A squaiid
List Of Suggested Remedies.

The Review L'Action Franchise OF
Paris has Instituted an International in
CURRY into the causes OF and remedies
1ar French depopuiation. Are you Of
Eousseau's opinion. it asks in its cir
cular. that every. country which depop-
ulates the state tends toward its ruin
j YOU are, what means would you sUS-
gcst 20 combat the depopulation Of
France Diminution OF taxes for num-
eraus families? Re-establishment OF
founding Orphdnages? Premiums for
legitimate births and illegitimate
birthS2 Progressive taxation on persons.
who have only two children, or only
one. or none2 Laws against alcoholism,
N,Hereal disease. tuberculosis Have
Hau amy other measures to propose Do
you think any measures can be applied?
Aad how And the circular continues
L. bee and implgra your opinion Pro-
lessor Charles Richet who is an illus
1ri0us doctor, suggests that the govern
.gnt should raise milliard OF francs
ana distribute it i'm premiums for every
child after The drst-bOrn-500 francs for
the sec0nd-born ] 900 for the third and
50 ON progressively. and after having
declared that with this milliard France
would in four years purchase mllAon
extra births. l1 states that IN his opiu-
JON this is Che only remedy for the iiil-
serving death of his country.
AT present The excess Cf births over
deaths IS 756 per thousand in Holland.
1t8 n Germany IL iu England. III
in- italy. ~ in Spain, while In France 4
Is only o. plg thousand, and tlc bal /
suce VIII soon be inevitably turned 10 |
the wrong side owing 10 the large pro- 1
portion of old in France. A century /
aeo the great powers OF Europe counted /
IS 600. 600 oil inhabitants, and Of these. |
Is 1eo. 600, or more than Il fourth, pc
IuDoed to France. Today the proportion |
IS 550.og00.0o0 to 39,000,Ooo Moltle de-
cIared that Germany need never go 10 (
war with France, for France loses a I
battle every day without any fighting. (
But the circular 81 the Action Fran
-aise with its squalid list of suggested
remedies. including that Of premium
11 even iIlcgftimate births. is the most
1minous reIevation of the evil hitherto
mad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
lake lime to Thin.

Many poor soul has laid down her
ne IN fear of the miseries that never
happened and the hard luck that never
Lhaterlalized. The sweetness Of every
DAY existence is totally destroyed by an
uclpating the dreadful things that are
not likely to occur. You can overcome
the inclination to worry and fret if YOU
VIII pun yourself together instead of
swinging with the current of every fool
lsh thought When you are an OLD wo-
man and you realize that your days are
lew and limited, you viii wish that you
llad invested your fortune of months
and years so that it would have brought
you steady income OF happiness and
content.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
The Wind.

The wind i'm the chimney sishs and
cries
And whimpers and sroans and means.
Its voice is the voice of the homeless
Door
on the citys hard gray stones.
The sad old men with the shutting feet,
The women with dim blue eyes,
The yizened boys and the wasted girls
With no roof but the stormy skies.
The wind in the chimney sobs and walls
With the pain OF the freezing things,
The shclterless dogs and the starving
cats
THAT the lash of the norther strings.
] hear the news of hundred deaths
And the tale Of a thousand woes
With the world is fast in the winters
grin
And the wind i'm the chimney blows.
Nina Irving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Love Is So Strong.

Love is SO strong;
1t Joins our souls forever more Sweet
heart.
No matter though the winds Of i'll
blow long,
No matter how the storms OF life up
start
Love is strong.
Yet. Love is weak:
IT can not stand alone amid the strife,
II can not teach our faltering lips
to speak;
II can not even save one little life!
Love is 50 weak
But Love is strong
Those whom our eyes have lost Love
still sees cleab,
And thoughts too deep for speech
ring throuh Loves song,
And Love alone can face Deaths pres
encc, Dear,
And still be strong.
Constance Johnson in Eyerybodys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Oo1f1dn s lL)orJ1
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vA1I5A1-

ways whom the doctors had given over
night pms anu
Why are you weeping, my child?'
Because have to die" the other an
S~ereo' and die with empty hands"
ne nun at once undid the cruci1fx
= = On around her own neck and, placing
~ DeIWeen the clasped hands of the
uylns woman, said sweetIy:
Try no longer now. Hold this cross
ILlilly' and when our Blessed Lord calls
S SI3u you viii die with your hands
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
- vALEAUs ANSwERs


Hiss Naieau viii reply to all o1,as-
ms asked by the feminine readers of
-, - AllIernoGntaiE Catholic The wei
-AiiOWh character and authority of be~
-Sples need no introduction to those
%T.Se-Iy familiar with her ability. Miss
$500, VIII take a kindly and personal
-HCerest IN those who write 10 bar ana
VIII spare no pains in seeins that 80 tl-iu
s t.lg Olrles are answered fully and cara.
- write only Oh one side of fine
4 ST.5SI address letters to Miss Helene
= -4es1u' 1ntermountain Catholic.
-
go shamlpooing the hair with
SD 80 suds, the soap must he ,,leii
7Il-a,i i,I liILll the hair, as if LETT the
l.o,79s 5,. JNies lhe halT, causing ii to he
tollie dry and dead looking pins
several waters, until the last o,,l, -, M
enuIely clear. Egg cbananoos ~ l tpo'Aa
- Ciealls'ng as soap, and the s1,InI,,,I.
ia 'ile egg Is an excellent strenptba,,a,
O4Nlse eating will cause. the skin +,
ploteny. red and oily. one VIII
d SKIN should live prfncipaIi>-
ia al -e,I meats green vegetables. fruits
80 piautS Oh water The body sho11ld
De pathed with cool water. and a. ,,i,rI,+
me face should be batbed i'm hot - -
win little pure soap. after ,1.l,i,L :,
5000 SKIN food should be apnlied
eel9 that are not cared for daily
soon snow the neglect After a1-o,,,-
meal the mouth should be washed arr
WIN dllution of peroxide of b,droce,1
Two parts and water one part. rinsino If
around wei with the muscles of s3l,e
cheehs and The tongue 1t will foam Iil-o.
soap, but is not bad tasting For -
hollow tooth, nothing is better +11,y1 -,
wash out the cavity with n11re 7,a,,o,-i7I,
then pack it fun of cotton 1vI,icI, !,
saturated with strong spirits of cam
phor. RMS viii greatly relieve even The
Sorest tooth, and prevent a bad breath
into the midst Of the cabbage place a
good sized onion, which has been
peeled: then on top place slices of stale
bread cut thick. Upon the back of the
stove, Where it viii just simmer, put
a small vessel containing vinegar and
sugar. The bread and onions absorb
the oder, and the vinegar and sugar are
a precaution to make assurance doublv
sure.
'Tk practical and economical hint for
The kitchen is to save all pieces of stale
bread including crusts, put in baking
pan IN oven, roast to q rich brown. re-
move and roll fine on bread board with
a rolling pin, when humps have been
rolled out put i'm a canvas bag in dry
est corner of the kitchen. 1t is inval-
liable Tor Dreaded veal. fried oysters.
or anything TO be cooked in this man
ner. gives rich flavor, and will keep in
definitely.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
You and We.


Sllit my gaze from Old world shores
onto your younger land afar.
But there, too, furnace flames and
roars.
i orsIng the thunderb6lts Of war.
Nations stand armed from hand to
The sentries of their work worn
wealth,
Lest robber state, with reader steel
Foulee on the precious store by
stealth
NOT You nor we would others wrong,
we only claim to hold our own.
Tor TINS we arm. for this keep strong,
safeguarding justice on her throne.
be Then star-spangled flag unfurled
with union jack, resistless twain.
FIoclalming to a trembling world.
Peace shall be lord on land and
main?'
in noble aim united thus
Let all their peaceful lives pursue,
Ana II you will but stand by us
BE sure that we win stand by YOU,
Alfred Austin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Univ RoSarN.ii

A German-American contralto has
called attention to a meriotorious pecu-
liarity of popular song. Robert c.
Rogers. more than twenty years ago,
wrote My Rosary" and the composer,
Nevin, set it to music. The words and
sentiment are far above the level of
the ordinary popular song. It is a love
song-love in renunciation which. in
literature and life. Graves to beclothe
itself in religion. Here are the words:
The hours I spent with thee, dear
heart,
Are as a string of pearls to me:
! count them over. every one apart
Ny Rosary.
Each hour pearl. each pearl a
prayer.
To stilI a heart in absent" Wrung.
tell each bead until the end. and there
q cross is rung.
O memories that bless-and burn.
O barr en- eain-and bitter loss!
I kiss each bead and Try at last to learn
to kiss the cross.
To kiss the cross.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Our Preferred Trading Register
The following firms together with regular advertisers are rec
commended trading guide they represent the
best business concerns Salt Lake City.
Laundries.
Lumber and Building Material.

Lumber and Building Material.
ACCOMMODATIONS LUMBER CO.
CHAS T. PORTER
Reliable Building SpeCialties. Dooly Blk.
ASPER. NOALL & CO.,
Lumber and Building Materials,
151-157 w n. Temple st.
WALKER STONE COMPANY.
All kinds Of Cut Stone for buildings
73S w Sd So. st.
GEO. f. FELT LUMBER Co. u F.. I'd
So. Phone Main 1924
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

Madame SchUmann-H who says
that the EemperCr William was greatly
delighted witR her rendition Of this
song. observes:
"All of US do not tell our beads as
the saying is, but we know that the
Rosary is a string Of beads, with d
larger bead strung between each set
of ten smaller ones. Now notice the
composers phrase. how it slips along
in eight notes. just as the small beads
would slip throSuh our fingers. And at
the end of every phrase comes n long
note and a pause. This is repeated over
and over after the manner Of the pioUs
deNotecs OF the Rosary Now observe
the melodic outline Of the climax on
the limo TO kiss the cross-SWeet-
heart-to kiss tho cross. The first part
IS sung on one note The voice goes up
and then down on the word sweetheart
and the concluding phrase IS sung on
one note as was the beginning. The
composer has actually made the sign Of
tlre cross in his notation TO convey the
idea Of the crucitix. which the devotee
of the Rosary kisses is concluding his
devotion
.T had sung the song a great deal
before 7 noticed this, and 7 have often
since how many of those who
bear the song are conscious OF Il.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
80 80 dands Enpty?

That was beautiful thought which
1urang from the heart to the lips Of q
l0wIy hospital nun. she was attending
young woman a trne worldly IN her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Woman.

SIC Is mime OWN
And as rich in having such a jewel
As twenty seas if all their sand were
pearl.
The water nectar and the rocks pure
sold.
Shakespeare, Two Gentlemen Of We
roma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
~ SOCIAL o4ND personal ):

Swan, Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Derocher
Miss Maggie Tobin, Miss Louis Swan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Entertained.

Mrs. Z. DesRocher entertained "a
number Of friends in honor of Miss
Elizabeth and King Harrelson at her
home Pill Holbrook avenue Tuesday
AFTERNOON from / to $50.
The afternon was spent in playing
games and music, Mrs Joseph VauL
ker giving a number OF very beautiful
selections after which the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Vaulker and
Mrs. Thompson served very delightful
refreshments.
The guests were Misses Helen CALI
gan. Lucille Smyth. Orelia O'ConnelL
Maria Miller. Cecil Petty. Amanda
Felnagel, Dorothy Thompson, Louise
Swan. Maggie Tobin. Mary Largan.
Alice Lucille Spann, Elizabeth Harrel
son. Florence Thompson, June Weltv
Messrs. Warren Thompson, King Har-
relson. Harry Rollin, Vaulkner. AMI
Charles Swan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

The Owl Club gave a dance at St
Mary's Park last night. It was an
Ideal night there being a cool breeze
AN evening aud everybody had a most
enjoyable dance Inspiring music
was furnished by he Ward orchestra
Those present were: Misses Emma
Carey. Irma Winters Norma Pettis
Gladys Baird Joe Winters, Augustine
Fitzgerald, Iona Swoboda Alice Pet
tbs, Ada Walker. Matte Mulvihill.
Mcssrs. Eugene Strong Claude Rob
erts, Roy Lutes, Paul Flournoy. Ed
Weldon, Hisey Woodward. Paul Glen
denen, Alex Weldon, Frank Tobin,
Ralph Barter and Dan Fitzgerald.
The dance was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Huette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Brock Anderson.

Ercok-Arderson.
| Friends Of Mir. Charles Anderson ui
this city win be surprised 10 learn OF
bis marriage yesterday at Charleston
ILL.,, the bride being Miss Lenah Brook
of lIildreth, III.
The bride Is a charming young lady
lof Southern culture, having been reau
ed in Chattanooga Tenn. where she
has host Of friends. The groom is a
well known young man in Cairo and
his friends are many both here and
.other places where he is known.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson arrived las
night on |. c. rain No %. Despite the
fact that they had kept their intentions
4 close secret, somehow, it leaked ont,
and they were met AT the depot bv
a large party Of friends who ushered
them to their home, amidst much
noise and heavy showers Of rice AMI
Old slippers They will reside with
the grooms mother, Mrs Mary An
derson of lower Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Cairo eRRA 4. HesE OLD Time FDDLERS CONTEST

H. C, Bracket on their way hame
Miss Maggie Tharp and Miss Hattie
Runner spent yesterday in Mounds
and Mound City
Mrs. Bartleson ana Miss Violetie
Johnson OF Grand Chain are guests of
Miss Naleria Cooper.
Joppa, H. where he will visit his
parents foi a few days.
Joe Frost of Memphis has taken a
Co. instead Of Goodman Co.
Mrs J. {. Hal ford and daughter
Miss Margaret Of Carbonate are yis.
Mrs. Lndolph who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. z. 6, France LEI.
yesterday for her home in Dallas. Tex.
Miss Alice Wenger leaves tonight
for Chicago and Waterloo. Iowa. Size
vii visit Miss Weis ar the latter
place.
Mrs J 7. Lynch and daughter Lon
Use left yesterday for Maiden. Mo. 10
spend the weeks end with Mr.. J. T.
Lynch
Mrs. W. j. Buchanan a-d dauehta.
Lois LETT yesterday 10 visit relatives
in Memphis, Little Rock. aud Hos
Springs.
Miss Idaho Sutherland has return.
ed from New York where she attended
the commencement exercises of PIRATE
Institute.
Division street left las night for
visit to Memphis, Little Rock, Calves p.
ton and New Orleans.
Mr. Joe Hubbard and daughters
Misses Hazel and Mary Of Martin
Tenn. are here the guests 1f DR. 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
81. Auatha's sisterhood.

Rev. George Babcock, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, has formed
an organiza ion of girls from ten 10
fifteen years of age. called st.
Agatha's Sisterhool. which will meet
regularly as an auxiliary TO the
church. At a meeting Tuesday Off
eers were elected as follows Mrs l..
Hoppe. director; Miss Dorothy Can.
dee. president; Miss Vivian Reese,
vice president; Miss Pearl Sebllle,
secretary; Miss Charlotte Candee.
treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Entertained informally.

Mr. and Mrs VIII Harrels0n enter
tained a number of their friends Tues.
day evening at their home 22ll Hol
brook avenue. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in music after which
refreshments We're served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Vaulkner, Mi and Mrs. Chas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Handkerchief Shower,

Miss Mary Williams was the re
cipient Of many beautiful handk r
chiefs last night at a surprisa shower
given at her home, Ala Eighteenth
street.
The shower was given by ting
Misses Monta WATSON AMI Minnie
Frederick A number of Miss vii
liams friends were present aud spelt
a most enjoyable evening
At a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
POOR MEN IN OXFORD.

Oxford. England, June ETH
Hebdomadal council Of Oxford univeT
sity at meeting Today was preside
over by Lord Curzon Of Kedleston
The chancellor adopted resolutions t
facilitate the admission Of large
numbers of poor men to the institution
and TO make provision for their r. 81
d5nce and Instruction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
EAGLES SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALL MEMBERS OF CAIRO AERlE
5t3 FRATERNAL ORDER or
EAGLES ARE EARNESTLY RE
QuESTED TO MEET AT ASCALok
HALL TONIGHT AT 7 80 SHARE
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENT FoH
PARTICIPATING IN THE FUNERAL
RITES OF OUR LATE BROTHER
JOHN A. BoURGoIs, sR.
=. /. HABERER,
WORTHY PRESIDENT.
ROBT. /. HATCHER.
WORTHY SECRETARY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. and Mrs, Cause Of Unity were in
the city yesterday.
Ed Dunn of Wicklife, was in Cairo
yesterday on business.
Fred Comings went TO villa Ridge
yesterday on business.
Miss Bess Givens Of Mounds was il
Cairo shopping yesterday.
Mrs Griffith Of Chicago. is tn
guest of Miss Lizzie A. Livings.
Mrs &. Carter of Cunningham Ky,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Ike Altman goes TO Paducah 20 wit
ness the hanging. He viii return to-
morrow
Miss Mary Brown Of Charleston, is
the guest Of Mrs. G. P. Wenger of
Sixth street
Miss Magdaleue Vanderburgh went
10 Bertrand Mo, yesterday to instruct
violin pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munal and son
John Edward Jr, of Memphis, were
gue.ts yesterday OF Capt. aad Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
NEVER BEFORE IN CAIRO.

Have Won had such a golden oppor-
.tunity 10 get Furniture ard Household
Goods at half The price you formerly
paid. Buy now and save money.
COX x GARDNER,
Formerly the Peoples Furniture Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Sociabie TONIGHT.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Cal
vary Baptist church will give a so.
eiable tonight ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W Priddy CPS Twenty-eighth
street. Ice cream and cake will he
served,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Miss onary Meeting.

The Missionary Society OF the First
NJ Z. church will hold a meeting this
afternoon at the apartments Of Mrs,
W. NJ Hurt in the FarroW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
Just For Fun Club.

The Just For Fun Club has post
poned It's meeting from today until
Friday al the home Of Miss Edith Hill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24
w, c. T. u.

The W c. T. T. meets this after.
noon at 2:30 at St Mays Park ANA a
large attendance is desired
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-24

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Com1 Phones Home 81
Bell 81 Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25
KILLED At BRIDGE
John Gris-om Of BardwelI. KY, Loses
Life on Aproach-Passed Worth
less Checks Here.

John Grs-om . of Bardwell Ky.
was killed while attempting to hoart
Illinois Central train No -, e1gin
9a7. on the bridge approach yesterday
about quarter TO one. Grissom wa
iu m intoxicated condition when b.
mad. She attempt and was advise
hy his TREND. Roy Riggs. also Of Bard
well nor ro get o. the train a. il wa.
moving Zoo fast. The coroner wa
called so the scene and held m ir
quest thetjury returning the verdict
that he came 70 his death throug.
his own Carelessness.
Gfissom is the man who passed say
rral worthless checks here about
scar ago. the police Identifying bin
as the on.-der Relatives came here
and took charge Of the remains
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25
Monday Card Club.

The Monday Card Club spent very
pleasant afternoon yesterday playing
800 at the home of Mrs. Franz
Thomas or Twenty-eighth street.
Prizes We're won by Mrs. VIII
Smith. club prize; Mrs p. l. Mas
sauer, cut prize; and Miss Darleel
Metzger. of Chicago, guest prize.
A very bountiful Two course lunch
con was served after the games.
The guests OF the club were Mis-.
Darleen Metzger, Of Chicago, Mos
danes Alvin Lynch, W0elfle. Waite
Denzell, and VIII Stewart
The next meeting of the club vii
be held ar the residence Of Mrs. p. I
Nassaucr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25

Cleanliness and good appetite are
wins, so are checrfulness and good
digestion Avoid chickering's and heat
"a discussions al the taA.o Eat slow
y taking Qmo 20 chevy thoroughly
your food You will be coaXed into an
appetite through SO little thing as
the Immaculate cleanliness Of the lin
en- ana the dishes, the garnishlns OF
the meat with parsley. wat2rcress or
latticed potatoes \ relish--oliyes,
onions. radishes caIery-often helps a
stalled appetite into another coarse.
and the serving hot--not lukaVarm-
Of the vegetables ana meats chat come
from the oven is a wonderful aid TO
digestion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25
DOG SUPPLANTS WIFE
Illinois Man Leaves Better Half Be
cause She Objected to the
Animal.

\ dispatch from Fairfield. H.. Sun
lay SAYS. Supplanted IN the afTec-
tons OF hor husband 10y a big. lou-
cared. kungry-lookiHg. lanky-ribbea
hound dog of low breeding. Mrs. Rosa
A. Traue who lives here. has filed
sui for a divorce from Henry A.
Traue.
The first cloud to appear above the
domestic horizon at the Traue home
was the acquisition OF tie aTOremen
toned hound
Mrs. Traue insisted that ner hus-
band should dispose Of the animal
ana alter numerous quarreis Traue
said he would do so.
Bringing his wife to Fairfield to-do
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25
Airs Weight.

There is no uniform weight for air
For instance, saw the weight Of a cubic
foot of air at sea level is 100 grains
the pressure removed, say, by IS ele'
walton to an altitude Of 10000 feet. It's
weight would BE- about the half of
100 grains In other words, the cubic
foot, at ten or twelve thousand feet
above the sea, would expand to two
cubic feet each Of aboat $50 grains
weight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25
Meetinn Of Auxiliary.

The ST. Mary's branch OF the Won
ans Auxiliary of the Church of the
Redeemer met at the residence OF
Mrs. Frank Spencer. This was the
last meeting Of the year and Officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Mrs, A. T.. SANFORD was elected presl
dent Mrs. Arnold Lippitr yice-presi
dent Mrs. Rendleman. secretary and
Mrs Jennelle treasurer. Miss Haiti
Rearden, deacouness Of Philadel
phia, was visitor at their meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-25
BRIDGE Club.

Mrs David Iansden entertained the
Bridge Club YES erday afternoon most
Delicious refreshments We're served
late in the afternoon
Guests of the club were; Mrs. Al
bert Lewis, Misses Margaret Laus.
den ANA Mayme Cushman.