davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
SPLENDID. hut Unron7zntje

England is still the land Of splendid
homes, especially of the middle class.
where ordinary. clean-living. level
headed English men and women are
rearing families of healthy boys and
girls and instilling into their minds
good, honest principles of right and
wrong. Tie popular novelist does not
find these people eresting.-LOndon
GentlewOman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Stone jug Not In Demand.

countryman went into a New York
store and asked for a stone jug. he
didn't get it, The merchant said he
did not know when he ever had such
a call. The stone jug has gone out
OF city trade The dsniiohn long
since took its place. but the average
countryman sticks to the jug. Accord
Ing to the Vesey street merchant, il
a city man wants a jug he has to go
out of town to buy IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
The Woman Beautiful.

woman who wonld lie beautiful
should avoid worry and anger for it is
a well-known fact thai they write fine
lines. which deepen into wrinkles. on
the face 4 season O. rest and free
dom from violent emotions will do
more to enace them 5haa all the toilet
creams ev,s invented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Novel Use for German Soldiers.

A curious role falls To the lot Of
the private soldier who may be quar-
tered in the garrison at Heidelberg.
inasmuch a. II seems TO be expected
that any private may be brought into
requisition as an object for study by
the students Of anatomy at the uni.
versity.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Wis- Advice.

Endeavor TO be always patient of
the faults and imperfections of others,
for thou hast many faults and imper.
fections of thine own that require a
reciprocation of forbearance II thou
art not able TO make thyself that
which thou wishcst 20 be. how canst
formity to thy will?-Thomas a KEN.
pis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
kIsstisn Cheese.

Take two small Ncufchatel oheesas
a1d one small onion chopped fine. two
tablespoons OF sweet cream. salt az I
pepper 10 taste. Stir all together TO a
creamy paste. then stir the onion inc
II. Spread thin crackers Of any sort
and serve for luncheon. II preferred q
little appealing sauCe can be added.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Rihhnn Csk..

Two cups Of sugar. ono half cup 81
butter. three fuufihs cup Of milk. thr .
EGGS. two cups of -four. two hoapi'T
teaspoons Of baking powder. Take
out enough for two LAYERS. 60 the re
fnainder add one tablespoon of mo
iasses. spice 70 taste. curran's Al
raisirs Put together with boiled
icing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07

An English paper has stumbled w.
on the missing word Newspaper
writers never know precisely hcw to
designate the lady who takes the
chair al declarations and other meet
iDgs. but. bv a misprint. the needed
word is born. Il is Chairman"
Mrs Chairman. II YOU please,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
YOUR HAT
May he . stylish One, Hut II Make
Trouble.


A man usually buys a hat that's in
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for.
Baldhcads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
when your hair begins to fan out and
your scalp is fur OF Dandrun it is a
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way Is
TO apply Newbro's Herpicide to the
scalp--it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Pau. q. Schulz & Sous, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
To Keen Chamois Clean.

Chsmois should be rinsed In warm
water several times while using. ard
shen the work is through should be
washed thoroughly in ammonia water
to keep Il from sfIfenins
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07

To impart 10 a doting mother what
Won could cheerfully do to her spoiled
darling. 10 hit ont from the shoulder
when her dearest man friend expects
her to rave over his fiancee; to give her
real views to the ultra orthodox
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to May LIST, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:


los a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
2:23 a. M, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1908 a. m.
Sleeping car open at $50 p. IN.
500 a. m, Chicago Daily Express,
except Sunday.
500 a. m., st. Louis Morning FIX.
press, except Sunday.
11:15 a. m, St Louis Fast Mall.
Ills a. m, Chicago Midday Special
2.35 p. m, Daily st. Louis Limited
2:35 p. m, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effngham, NATION Champaign
$40 p. m, Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 p. m, Chicago and Eastern
Express.
2:50 a m, Memphis and Nashville.
$3.50 a M, Memphis aud New Or
leans Limited.
600 a. m, Paducah and Louisville.
f:41 p. m, Daily Memphis aud New
Orleans.
LAT p. m, Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga ane Atlanta
4:30 p. NJ, Fulton Accommodation.
$3.50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville.
600 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Psssen-
ger Station. Cairo Ill.
J n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
S. A. HATCH, c. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass, Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07

Meil. That's Different.

Meeting king is we'll worth the
rr'ce." e2%a q prominent Philadelphia
woman. That's all right, but did she
ever meot enc with three others?-
Philadelphia North American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07

Man was arrested here the other
day" says the Philosopher of Folly,
because he confessed that he had
one wife too many And 1t proved
that he wasn't a bigamist after ALL
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Keen Moths Away.

SpTinkl- biack Pepper on the bot
tom Of EH~eaI drawers. then cover
with nevsI.afr. Goa viii have no
trouble with mice OF moths.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
LIES irony.

Its sometimes cnIt a letter or two
TAT chang The only woman to the
Grey or.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Evil Effects of Hate.

Hawthorne: The hate We bear our
enemies Injuries their happiness less
than ours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
OFFICERS

Accounts ~ corporations sad lndivis.
uaIs especially solicited. Exchange
furnished TO any part Of tbs world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Alexander County
Savings Bank

CAIRO. ILLlNoIa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
Cairo City Transfer Line
Successor 10 Stoltz 4 Wsitsrs
!. n. KlERcE, Prop.
Al, kina1 Of Hauling Oons prsnADtiy.
Both Phones t23
i11t Washington Ave-, Cairo, tttina,s.
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and Eighth ~.
CAIRO, iLlINoiS.

Capital -. 80. -. ....... 100000
ouTPfus ...s go .ss....... IVuuVU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
SOCIALIST M. P. SAYS
 HE HAS TAKEN PLEDGE

London, March 13-Mr. Pete Curran' !. the Socialist M. P, who was 1lneo M inc Mansion House last week Tor un- due spirituous exhilaration. has signed the pledge.
 MT. Curran's position was discussed at the weekly meeting of the Lapor party. over which MT. Henderson, M. F. presided, at the House of Commons.
 A letter to the chairman from MT. Curran was read In which the mem Der for Jarrow said that he recognized his duty in this important matter to the movement with which he had been so long connected and felt that 1t was due to the Labor party that he should give a definite assurance as to his per sonal conduct in the future.
 He requested the chairman to con- vey to the party the fact that it was his strict intention to abstain from alcohol in future.
 He also expressed the desire that the party should give the fullest publicity to this statement of his position.
 A resolution was carried unanimous ly in which the party expressed it's satisfaction at the line of policy which MT. Curran had determined to adopt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
SOME EXTREME STYLES

This will be g. season of startling novelties in furnishing goods and every designer seems to be striving the ut most to outshine his rivals in estab- fishing origigal styles. some going even to the extent of disregarding the artis- tic and utility in their products. ob- viously content to reap the momentary fruits of a fIeeting fad. This Is es- pecially true in the waistcoats, but as we have already dilated on this sub ject in another column. we will make no effort to repeat these details here.
 In scarfs. these novelties are more marked by their originality in pat ssrning and coloring conception than In the shaping. Tremendously large all over effects in fruits and flowers Is decidedly ultra fashion that Is quite attractive, though loud. and Is some what subbdued in some of the ties by the use of soft color tones as a conciliation for the abnormal patterns. One of these in particular shows huge punches of grapes done in canary yell low: this Is one of the very loudest or these conceptions. Another tie has splashes of gold in the weaves, giving the effect of gold nuggets. Another rather handsome idea. is vine effect in brown and green treatment.
 Some of the shops are showing can ary colored French flannel shirts, also others in dove gray and trying shades of brown and heliotrope. These are shown both in solid colors and strips.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

" seen on the vests of today. as thsu are supposed to be fitted so that aS. 1ustment of this kind is superfiuous
 It might be well here to note aoms or the extremes that have recently been launched in waiscoats. Some of them of course. are freaks. that will never make any appeal to popularity while others are departures that real. iy make strikinEly beautiful effects. ana we are likely to become better ac- quainted with them after the preli- minary shock that almost every radi- cal departure. causes. no matter how artistic or practical 1t subsequently proves to be.
 One of these waistcoatsI that ts q oeparture from the conventional for evening dress. Is a bun broadoloth and 1t really is atracive. Another, for Tuxedo wear. though heroic in tone Is not at all inartistic. It Is a three button enect in bold diagonal stripes, with pique edging at the neck. It is collarless. A conception for day dress Is reversible vest. having a different pattern Inside and out. It can be worn on either aide, really making two vests In one. One. by the way. is double breasted and the other single breasted. Another vest shown for evening wear has but one button. and is made of white duck. Yet another idea is a combination waistcoat and shirt. The waistcoat Is attached to. and Is part of, the shirt but of a different fabric and pattern from the body of the shirt. It Is made 50 that there is a separat- ton at the bottom of the waistcoat. that the shirt part may be tucked in- side of the trousers. while the lower part of the shirt shows outside. The shirt Is made coat style. Another com bination effect Is waistcoat, tie and shirt all of the same design and fla brio, and all three profusely pleated at very narrow intervals. And yet 1t is said that mems clothes lack variety of conception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

and interchanged daily. Stones of varf- ous colors can be selected so that they may match the shirt worn at the time Handerchiefs with striped borders In various colors are shown and where the color does not match the general color scheme of the other apparel appoint- ments. violet Is then very popular. Some of the new mourning handerchieIs have two narrow black stripes about half an inch from the hemstiching' They are neat and effective.
 A new variety of English rldlne breeches is shown. These are laced at the knee with leather thongs ana naVs A broadfall flap at the front lnsteao of the fly, similar to the sorr oi aJso have A number of strange buttoneo DocketS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Some pique and linen shirts are shown with profuse pleating. one model pre- senting about 100 pleats, one and one eight of an inch wide. across the Dosom Many of the dress shirts show exceedingly large monograms In colors embroidered on the left sleeves. Hither- 10 these monograms were only per mitted in white. Some of the dress shirt are made of self-striped linen with sprays of flowers embroidered in white down the front on the strip in which the stud holes are worked Some day shirts are shown with blue for the foundation and wide crimson stripes for the patterning. You can both see and hear these shirts a long way off Another striking effect Is that of the diagonal stripes running across the bosom and also on the l cuffs.
 Alpine hats are shown in green with the Alpine feather rampant. The hat Is made of soft plush. Silk hats are shown with perfectly flat brims of the French character. Some hose are shown in Roman sctripes to match the Ro- man stripe scarfs that have some followers. These are presumed to be smart with white oxfords,
 Some of the swell booteries are show ing a tipless patent leather boot with black cloth tops. for evening wear. It is sort of glorified pump for incle- ment weather These are also shown in both tan and patent leather shoes with gray felt tops.
 Walking sticks have returned to pop ularity and many novel carvings and shapes are shown. Some are shown with three sides. others with four five six, seven and even eight sides. Ivory on the heads. carved over Pimento. Malacca and snakewood are extensive ly shown. Bamboo canes in dyed green effects are shown and there are also woods used of a green tint to match the prevailing color of the season. Sil- yer inlaid is a popular and artistic or namentation of these green walking sticks.
 Stick pins are shown with the stones on a pivot, so that they can be un- screwed and other stones put in at will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
DEGREES TO BE OBSERVED
 IN EVENING ATTIRE

shown and seems to have gained some popularity, but 1t would be wise to let IL alone until the fashion becomes more pronounced. The trousers should be of ehe same material as the coat with broad braid on the outer seams. The nat should be a high silk with broad relt band slightly bell shaped. The opera hat is worn at theatres, but in New York the past season more silk mats were seen at the theatre than opera hats. This was noticeably true at the horse show. The shirt should be of plain white linen or pique, with cuffs attached. Double cuffs also are smart, but not at all durable in laun- dering. The collar should be poke, lap or round wing tabbed. The cravat should be white of either plain or figured linen or silk. If figured. the figures are to be of self design. It Is considered very clever to have the cravat match the waistcoat in material. The gloves should be of white glace with self embroidery on backs or white reindeer White cape is proper for theatre. For street wear with even ing clothes, white buckskin gloves are sometimes worn, but they must be changed for kid indoors. Shoes should be of patent leather or vanished calf skin with buttoned cloth or kid tops. Patent leather pumps are also desirab ble especially for summer. The hose should be black silk with self colored or white clockings. The Jewelry should be of pearl, agate or moonstone. and the suff links studs and waistcoat buttons should match. These can be had now in sets of this description at any smart haberdashery and they are not so very expensive. At informal affairs, and this embraces informal dinners, at the club,
 at a stag or smoker and at home din- ners the Tuxedo or dinner jacket may be worn. though the latest decrees state that they are not considered good form anywhere in the presence of ladies. An effort Is being made to relegate this coat to the narrow confines Of stags smokers and banquets for men, ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
FANCY WAISTCOATS
 YOU WILL MEET

man those of last season, All being or fuL chested models, and the ma 1ority are collarless This is especiaIly true in single breasted styles though Tn the double breasted models the col. tar iapei enects are more often shown The single breasted watstcoats will uhquestionably be more worn, and 1t !s stated they are more in fashion by tnose who are censors of such things. Ihe nvs-button effects arc quite popu- Iari but the three and four button styles are shown moro consistently in the expensive lines. There will be a great many of the flannel vests worn this spring and summer, and in tn csc medium width stripes are moro fash ionabie than the small floral or conven- tional designs Worsteds. serSes and mercerized fabrics arc also sh own. and Tn these. too. stripes are In a great majority. There Is a preference for palmer buttons than formerly, and the effects of last season must give way to this more moderate trend The waistcoats with tho set-in flaps on the lower pocket and the inserted type of top pockets have the prefer. ence. The lower points of the waist . coats are well rounded and meet in A V. For dress waistcoats. linen drill. pique and various waves are still in Iavor. and these are embelished with rich 1eweled buttons by those who can anord them. Moonstones and mother ot-peari are 1avorites. Black satin waistooats with full dress suits Is the latest departure. and seems to acuuire a much popularity
 novelty in waistcoats or EolfinR vests that is finding favor In college towns Is to have the colors and class year embroidered over the heart. This Is also becoming popular at boat clubs ana In this case the insigna of the club IS shown. In golf vests. the emblem IS often put on the back. as the golf vest Is usually worn without 6 coat. Back stripes and buckles are not usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

The correst attire for evening clothes permits of so little variation. and the mandate are so we'll defined that 1t IS sad commentary on mans interest and understanding of propriety in ap- parel. that these hard and fast edicts are so often violated. Even in what are presumed to be the smartest sets we often see fragrant departures from the conventional. True many Of these pffenses are willingly perpetrated 10 affect singularity and comment, put more often 1t is simply case or per plexity or utter disregard as to what is authentic. For those who desire the assurance of correctness we are going to set down here the only authorita- tive styles in formal and informal at- tire for the evening. Next time you are at a formal affair, theatre or fash 1onable summer resort, look around and see how often these requirements are violated. You may take much sat- dsfaction yourself by putting into prac- tice these details. It's just as easy to be correct. and surely the distinction Is worth while if evening clothes are. worth while at al And an evening wedding, ball. reception. formal din- ner. theatre, or for dinner dress at Fashionable summer resorts, the coat should be swallow tail and nothing else as the Tuxedo or misnamed dinner coat is no longer considered good form at any occasion where ladies are in al- Tendance Black broad cloth, unfinished worsted or fine granite cloth are the proper materials. Some extremists have made an effort to launch greys. blues and brown dress clothes. but they have never been accepted as good form or good style. Also avoid such einguiarities as velvet collars and cuffs or white gaiters as have at times been attempted. Be cock sure and stick to black on the conventional lines The pvercoat if worn should be cape, paletot or Chesterfield, also black The waistcoat should be white single breasted of linen drill pique or silk Black satin has very recently been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

/ The work turned out of our place is better than you can have done any, where else-if you don't want to take our word for 1t try us, Ladies' gar- ments especially handled satisfactorily.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.
 Phone 113. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
CIothesOErams.

Remember that nobody was ever at tracted to anything that didn't look well kept, except to feel sorry for Clothes don't make a man. but they certainly can mar him.
 Don't be the man who is always waiting for bargains. Wouldn't you hate to feel that you were taken up inst because you looked cheap?
 If may cost three cents each twenty four hours to wear clean collar every day but nobody knows how much you would have to spend to get the sloppy impression out of the minds of those who see you trying to save this money.
 By Dan Derby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

even here the dress coat Is preferred If the honored guest of the evening be person of special note or distinction. This jacket should be black and of the same materials above suggested for the dress coat. The overcoat can be either black or Oxford covert cloth, and should be of the Chesterfield style. The wastcoat should be ngle-breasted and either black or gray of linen or silk. The trousers should be of the same material as the jacket with plain outer seams. The hat should be felt or silk covered derby or Alpine. The shirt should be white attached cuffs and may be either plain or plaited. Collars should be white. attached cuffs and cravat may be either black or gray silk bow with broad ends. Gloves may be either grey suede or reindeer The shoes should be buttoned effect in either patent leather or varnished calf. Gun metal pumps are also proper. Gold, amethyst or opal jewelry Is per missible and should match in links, studs nd waistcoats buttons. Hose same as in formal dress. Should this be too much to remember. cut out the chat at the top of this page and keep it close by in your dressing room.
 Don'ts
 Don't wear your dress clothes too large or too small.
 Don't wear a black tie with an even ing coat.
 Or a white tie with a dinner coat,
 Nor a white waistcoat with dinner coat
 Never year a bulging. shirt with a dress coat or dinner jacket.
 Don't put your hands in your pockets with a dress coat.
 Don't wear a dinner jacket at in Forr,o1 af in DraSepCe of ladies
 Don't wear dress clothes without sus- penders.
 Don't wear a derby hat with dress coat.
 Don't wear a derby hat with frock coat.
 Don't wear cross-bar cult patterns If you are short In biuld.
 Don't wear stripes If you are tall.
 Don't wear crimson cravat if you are of swallow complexion.
 Don't wear silk hats and frock coats if you are short.
 Don't wear too many colors, Shirt hose and scarf should match or con- trast in good taste.
 Don't wear the same scarf two days in succession.
 Don't wear black hose with tan shoes
 Don't wear shield bow with a high band collar.
 Don't wear a collar too big for your neck, nor one that cramps your shirt band.
 Don't wear your trousers wrinkled over your shoes; they should hang smooth.
 Don't wear trousers of one suit with coat of another.
 Don't wear suspenders with negligee: wear a belt
 Don't wear half hose without garters
 Don't let your underwear puff under
 Don't show one end of your scarf longer than the other.
 Don't wear silk hat with a sack
 Don't wear wide bow laces in your oxfords.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

GLOVES CLEANED FOR TEN CENTS. Monday we will clean every pair of gloves brought to our store for ten cents. All lengths, all cOlOrs.
 We cannot send for nor deliver gloves at this price.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 11S. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

From all present indications and ad- vance information. this Is destined to be a season of high colors in waist coats. Not necessarily loud in design but pronounced-in color treatment by shading rather than pattering. It Is decreed that the waistcoat should be of lighter shade than the suit. but of the same material. The lines or the garment are not much different
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Y. w. HARPER RYE { ats. $500 ats. $9.50 ex. paid
 GREIL TRADING co. p q. BOX S37. Pensacola, Fla.