davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, ililnt
Population 1g.141.

reputation 1G,lT.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK b. AR
STRON
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD. q
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMA
Magistrate. ANDREW WHlTCAM
Chief Of Police, NJ. 8. EGAN.
Alexander County. Population 27,4
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILE
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sherlr, FRANK e. DAVIS. i
States Attorney. ALEX M. WfLSOl
County Superintendent of School
PROF. s. Il: GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRIED |
NELLIS.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board Of County Commissioner
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
G. v. NEFF.
DR.. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Our Helpful Maids.

Louise-I'm in an awful boat. After
l started to bleach my hair. found
I had only enough TO do half Of it.
and Nelson is coming tonight.
Julla-Never mind. dear. Let aim
sit on the perox-side.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06

II is anticipated that the anti-opium
crusade in China will be the means OF
opening up a new market for Ameri-
can tobacco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Tsft's Game.

ado you know anything about
golf?"
"A little"
whats the proper club to land .
fourth-class postmastership?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Soy Dron Two.

Cleveland July 5.--Cleveland de
feated Chicago in a - inning game
this morning. Falkenberg pitched
splendid ball after the first inning.
Errors allowed CHICAGO to tie the
score In the ninth Flick drove in
three runs including the winning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Danish Proverh

A small cloud may hide both sun
and moon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
DAINTY SANDWICHES
FORM AN lNvAL LIABLE HELP TO
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Solve Many Problems That Arise Z
Plague the Busy Woman-Sug.
gestions That May Be New
TO Readers.

The housewife who learns the art of
king dainty sandwiches is always
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Good Shooting.

Officer Ito recruit who has missed
every shoU-"Good heavens, man.
where are your shots going?"
Recruit Ctearfully)-"l don't know,
sir; they left here all rightly"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06

Be careful OF the man who eompli-
ments you: he Is probably putting
lou up with a view OF cutting you
open.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
CAIRO IN 1879


A judicial convention was held at
the court house in Cairo on May 9th.
r. VI. Youngblool was chairman. The
convention named John NJ Lans len,
VI. c. Crawford and d NJ Browning
as candidates tor circuit judge
On May 5th the Rough and Ready
Fire company elected officers. George
Becker was secretary; Fred Hof
heinz. captain. and VIM. Schatz and
r. Hebsacker were directors.
Miss Title Vincent was chosen
May Queen for the Temperance Re-
form picnic on May 10th. Eleven
hundred and ninety-one votes we're
polled.
At a water throwing contest be-
tween the Delta and the Rough and
Really Fire companies held on May
18th, the latter We're declared victors
by the judges on their throw, by
their big engine Og l6S feet nshes.
their big engine of 1873 feet inches
The Arabs with their little engine
won over the Roughs little engine. by
their throw Of l3S feet G inches. The
Little Roughs threw III feet I inches.
The former contest was exciting and
created some i'll feeling among the
participants.
At q city council meeting on MAY
18Th James C LaFIue was confirmed
As city marshal and John o. Hogan
and ". r. Schuckers as policemen.
Also the following VIM. b. Gilbert,
corporation counsel: Fred s Smith.
street supervisor; and W. " Wooten
health officer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06

Advertising inThe Bulletin pays tbs
advertiser because It eireulatss among
The RssRls that have measx n sRsRA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06

Cleveland's first run was the resul
result OF errors. the last three being
counted on timely batting. Turner's
batting. fielding and base running
were the features.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Divided Honors.

Boston, July 5.-Washington de-
feated Boston in the morning game
by : to 6. Errors by both teams ac-
counted for many of the runs. The
feature Of the game was the pitching
of Groom Hard hitting easily de-
cided this afternoons game in Bos-
tons favor Burchell held Washing
ton to scattered nfts. nglaub was
put off the field f3r dlsputng a de-
sf.i,n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-06
Second came.

erly: Walsh and Owens.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

son will be lined with satin draped with mousseline, and this idea brings with it many possibilities.
 One of the most striking features of the late summer styles is the alarming manner in which the use and extent of decolletage has increased. Last year collarless frocks would not have been worn to places where now the deep v's and even squares are displayed. Even if there are sleeves and yokes of trans parent stuff, the material is so diaphan- ous that the effect is that of bare flesh. Often single layer of finest net is used for sleeves and yoke. When the Dutch collars are worn also they are brought down to deep point in front of the throat. The fashion is dainty and cool one for summer, but some of the evidences of its overdoing make one wish that the high stock, which merci- fully, if uncomfortably, covered neck defects, might come back to favor.
 Many of the latest Paris summer frocks affect fluffy, frilly effects. They are showing perfect riot of frlls, some pleated, some gathered in the old fashioned way. Others show several narrow ruffles in graduated widths. Tiny ruffles are placed on bodices down the edges of panels and outlining the front closing. This epidemic is consid- cred by many the forewarning of the coming of the Louis mode.
 The latest Of the one-piece dresses are finished with lingerie collars, though not of the Dutch or Priscilla variety. The new ones are merely bits of fine embroidery worn around the line of the guimpe, particularly if it is pointed in front and round at the back Many of these appear upon linen and foulard froeks, and when the collar is deep it looks very much like bertha or a ichu. Of course, these tiny things, like so many other accessories of fashion, are quite unnecessary, but when they are immediately clean and fresh they give to dark frock a daintiness that it cannot of itself possess.
 The amount of deep gray metallic trimmings in aluminium, steel and gun metal tones augurs well for the autumn popularity of the dark grays and new shade of this color, named coal dust, has seemed to find ready acceptance. The color chart for autumn shows llt- tie or no startling novelty so far, but the knowing ones think well of certain dark greens and browns and very dark purples for street wear.
 The tendency seems to be away from vivid eoloring and lustrous surfaces, but it is difficult to say whether this tendency will continue through fall. The colors shown during the early part of the summer season were so beautiful and varied, that it is not surprising ii women hesitate to abandon them for more sober and, perhaps, less becoming hues.
 , Velvet has played rather absurd role in summer millinery, whole hat shapes being covered with tightly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

stretched black velvet, and only the facing of the brim showing straw, net or other summery materials. Beret crowns of black velvet, too, have been used with straw or net or lace brims and entire toques of black velvet have been worn with airy summer frocks. That velvet-covered hat shapes and draped toques of velvet will figure con spicuously in autumn millinery seems assured, and the colored velvets will be used as freely as the black.
 Moire, too, is apparently to be in de- mand for millinery purposes, and many of the early shapes come in covered with this silk. which is not, however, so becoming as velvet and looks trife cold for chilly days.
 Footwear does not necessary have to match the stockings any more; vivid contrasts are frequently introduced. Colored stockings of all kinds are in vogue in Paris just now. They do not match the boots, but some part of the trimming of the dress or hat.
 high novelty in footwear is the white shoe or slipper, with gold, red or green heels and lacings to match. Oxford ties are good style and are bet ter than pumps for those having weak ankles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
WHY? JUST BECAUSE

The ways of man with maid still remain as incomprehensible as Solomon set them down, but they are as clear as limpid mountain stream compared with the ways of maid with a naa and the ways of maid with herself.
 A sample of this unapproachable un- reasonableness cropped out recently in the conduct of a Pennsylvania woman, who left her husband in the most un. accountable manner, as he told in the divorce court.
 The husband was a crank on the sub ject of fasting and, while not making any attempt to force his practice u9ca his wife, was continually testing the limit of his own endurance in side stepping food.
 His last fast extended over sixty days. and his wife, throughout the time, was most devoted. She brought him water to drink every two hours, kept tab on his pulse and watched, hawk like, all his symptoms. Yet, when the fast ended she refused to sit with him at the first feast, and fled, declaring that he didn t love him any more.
 Then there is the ease of the maid with herself This maid is a prac- tieal successful superintendent in a Col orado coal mine; as good as the men who are her rivals in other collieries. She has held the position for five years For four and a half years she went to her work blithely; but during the past six months shivers of apprehension have tormented her. She fears an ex- plosion. The mine has never had one and there is no reason why it should, as it is unusually well safeguarded; but she has the fear and is going to re- sign.
 Both physicians ana laymen will de- clare it is a case of nerves. Ii may be, but it may also be that she IS a wireless receiving station of preter- natural sensibility and that mes sage of approaching disaster has come to her No one knows her reasons and she cannot explain them herself, which is the final seal on the contrariness of her sex It is just because.
 Times change, civilization grows morc complex learning waxes great, science becomes more analytical, deinitive, and exact. but there is still no other answer to the ways of a woman than the primitive, perennial one, "be- causc.''
 1t is her only reason for doing what she does, it is her final retort in an argument, and when you try to persuade her to do something, she may not know why she refuses, but she will tell you it is "beeause,' and to that because there is no answer and from it no ap- peal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
SOCIAL CIRCLES
By Edna Surerus Hasse

San Francisco, arrived in this city last night on business.
 Mrs. F.. T. Stewart returned last night from the coast, where she has been spending the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Wootan of San spend Sunday visiting friends here.
 x
 j. S. Barlow, assistant engineer of the Arizona Eastern railway, came up from San Carlos last night and will be here several days.
 <
 Miss Elenor Speers arrived last night from Guaymas aud will visit friends here.
 Mir. c. F. Hasse, who is now with a corps of engineers now located at San Carlos. is spending Sunday in the city.
 s$
 Mir Weaver. the Indian agent at San Carlos, arrived in the city last night for few days stay.
 One of the most delightful social gatherings ever held in Copper Hill occurred last Wednesday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Lufkin, when they entertained number of friends in honor of their guest, Miss Geneva Williams, of Clifton. !. An excellent musical program was rendered, several numbers being contrib uted by Mir. Charles Kunke, who sings in a very pleasing manner. The clos ing number, parody on Some One, sung by Mir. Kunke, was most thor oughly enjoyed by everyone.
 After the program delicious refresh ments were served.
 Those present besides the guest If honor were: Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hart T; Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Lufkin, MT. and Mrs. !. F. McNeil, Mir. and Mrs. II. Hcndrick, Mir. and Mrs. F. F.. Myers, and Messrs Charles Kunke, Harry Sol omon, O. J. Zook, A. NJ. Rowles and C. Curtis.
 At late hour the guests departed, experimenting the charming hostess upon her delightful entertainment and declaring the evening to have been one of the most enjoyable they had ever spent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs Geo. E. Shute entertained a par .. of children Friday afternoon in hon Y If the fifth birthday anniversary of Ss, granddaughter, Leona Plunkett,
 Games were played and the children .,.o enjoyed peanut hunt in which Marguerite Garst won the prize for sodpg the greatest number.
 leo cream, cake and fruit were served as refreshments ..
 Those present were Lois oswill, Vio' ,,t and Lester stallcup, Netti MeCune' Myrtle wightman, Eileen and Lucille .rnruutt. Lois and Minnie Asche, Mar ,uerite Garst, Imogene Smith, Thel- S 2. Middleton. Wiley Taught, Earle Iobps Edward Garst, Genevieve Ruyle and Maxine McNelly.
 If was a pleasant afternoon and the children enjoyed it very much.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
.,rrr,Na OF wooDMEN's CIRCLE

The local lodge of the woodmen s c;..lo met Friday night in Trades un- V" Labor hall, that being their first so,inp in their new quarters.
 ps The new regalia has arrived and the
 seers made splendid appearance in .o;r % new apparel. Miss Kate Murphy .nV" "s elected captain of the drill team. '| The meeting was largely attended
 .1 many applications for membership S ",s received. Refreshments were WI .,.oa at the close of the meeting and % 'Sa eyning provd most njoyable one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
FASHION NOTES

Shaded silk hosiery is quite the vogue just now. The desired effect is some times obtained by wearing two pairs, the under pair of bright color and the outer of a dull or contrasting shade or black.
 Colored scarfs accord with gowns, but the favortes for evening wear are of flmy white material with white and gold, or white and silver embroid- cries.
 Frocks may be buttoned down the front as well as the back, since fashion has suddenly become most liberal mind ed in this respect.
 Where blouses have not attached col lars they are worn with embroidered linen ones, finished with dainty lace ja- bots.
 New neck chains are made with pen dants of gold peacoeks, the tails Of which are set with various stones.
 There is vogue for more or less plain skirts worn with bodices of all over embroidery or trimmed with lace or braid, or both.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
q Q D D D H xt D . Q D ? 2 2
 FRIENDS OF WORTH

Q Thero are many friends of sum ? . mer, who are friends while flowers Q D bloom, but when winter chills the 2 g blossom, they depart with their ? D perfume. On life's broad high 2 q way of action, friends of worth 2
 q are far and few. so when one has 2 D proved his friendship, cling to him ? q who clings to you. q q Q Q D 2 2 a q q Q D 2 2 2 ?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
LAWN PARTY

Mrs. II. P. Wightman entertained a ,rmber of little folks at her home on sOu,h Devereaux street yesterday af ,synoou in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Grace.
 The lawn and house were beautiful lv decorated with Japanese lanterns, and flowers were also used in profusion. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing games and ice cream and cake were served as refreshments.
 The following guests were present; Fay Heron, Myrtle Wightman, Ven ice Wightman, Nettie McCuen, Lorena Henry. Pauline Conner, Helen Childrcss, Marjorie Beck, Melba Wightman, Gladys Rupkey, Marvel Wightman, Be atree Sims, Leona Sims, Norma Wight. man, Jim Heron, Keith Heron, Will Haley. Travis Ellison, Rob Henry, Roy Sims, Charley Childress, Lynn Wight man. Dewey Wightman, Carl Early, David Heron, Clyde Beck and Ardath Wightman.
 The little folks enjoyed the after noon very much.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29

Every person needs rest at least once a year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
Itises,Imated that

It Is estimated that the average man is worth S2 a day from the neck dozrn what Is he worth from the neck abS
 That depends en- tirely upon training. If you are trained so that you plan and direct work you are worth ten times as much as the man who can work only under orders.
 The Intsfnatlsnsi cosrsspoBden Schools go to the man who Is struggling along on small pay and say to him. We will train you for promotion right where you are. or we. will qualify you to take up a more congcnial line of work at a much higher salary"
 Every month sev- eral hundred stu- dents voluntarily report advancement as the direct result of l. C. s. training.
 You need not leave your present work, or your own home.
 Mark this coupon at once and mail 1t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Wimbish left for her home in San Antonio, Texas, this morning. She has been visiting her sister Mrs. l.. A. Goouanough, and brothers Tom and Glenn Wimbish, for the past three months.
 Mrs George Zapp, who has been quite n during the past week, is recovering Mr. J. E.. Miner of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. ]. D. Coplcn. MT. Miner is a son-in- law of Mir. and Mrs. Coplen.
 Mrs J. w. Brown will return this evening from Chicago, where she has been for the past few weeks purchasing new fall millinery and other goods.
 party consisting of Messrs. D. Mo ina, JOmes O'Connell, W. H. Child ress and w. A. Word will leave this morning for a months outing in the White Mountains. The trip will be made on horseback and provisions and camping outfit will be transported by means of pack animals, The party ex- pects to establish camp about thirty niles beyond Fort Ap- che, and from there make side trips into the surround ing country
 Mr. C. V. Marcellus has returned Tom the coast, where he was called by lhe illness of his child. When he ar nyed there he found Mrs. Marcellus vas i'll also, but both had recovered Then he left. Mrs. Mareelus is now pleasantly located in Los Angeles, where she expects to remain until the middle of October.
 @
 MT. and Mrs. w. II. Parks, Misses Anna Rose, Nell Parks and Leo Parks and Messrs. Ney Miles and Guy Board man intend to spend the day picliEick ag at Wheatfelds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-29
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

To clean a black felt hat, first brush the hat free from dust, then add a tablespoonful of strong ammonia to five tablespoonful. of cold tea and rub the mixture into the felt with fan nel cloth.
 If it is desired to use gelatine. soak it in cool place for an hour in cold water. This will prevent it having any disagreeable odor and will make 1t dissolve much quicker in any hot liq- uid.
 To clean ivory carvings or bric-a- brae make paste of sal volatile, prepared chalk and machine oil Apply to the ivory; when dry add second coat and allow it to remain on over night. Then rub off and polish.
 To restore black cashmere, wash the material in warm suds in which small quantity of borax has been dissolved. Rinse in very deep blue water and iron while damp. If this is carefully done the material will look like new.
 A good skin food is made my melting together white wax, one drachm, spermacetti one draehm, lanoline two ounces, oil of sweet almonds four ounces and ten drops of altar of roses. Melt the first four ingredients together, beat until cool, then add perfume.
 When washing dishes or glasses which have contained milk or milky puddings rinse the receptacles in cold water be- fore dipping them in warm or hot wa ter. If this is done 1t will be found much easier to remove the curd of the milk adhering to the glass or dish.
 White suede slippers are easily soiied, but they may be cleaned with q mixture of equal parts of powdered alum and Fuller's earth. Apply to the slippers with a dry brush and rub them until clean. For glace kid slippers use gaso' line and apply it with flannel cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Christ Episcopal church. Courtland | street. Rev. E. J. Craft. rector-Holy
 communion. a: m-: morning prayer. 1O:30 a. m-: Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.; i; evening prayer 7:30.
 Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. William Brew ster Stoskopf, rector. Mass, S:O0; mat
 ins. 1o:00; choral mass and sermon,
 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 12:10.
 Choral evensong and sermon, 7:30 D. m. Daily services as usual
 St. Luzes Episcopal church, Strat- ford avenue, corner Sixth street. Morn ing service 1O:30; evening service 7:S0. Rev. Ralph S. Jefferson will conduct
 both services.
 First Congregational church, corner Broad and Bank streets, Rev. John De- Peu, pastor. Service and sermon by Rev. Henry Park Schauffler, pastor of the Olivet Memorial church of New York, at 10:30 a. m.
 Kings Highway Congregational church, Spring street near Noble ave nue. Rev. P. B. Matthias, pastor. Services: Preaching 1O:45; Sunday school 1915; c. E. 6:3O; preaching 7:30 will preach in exchange with the pas tor. Evening subject, Striving to be Perfect"
 West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street, w. Irving Maurer, minister. Subject of sermon tomorrow morning at 10:30, What Does It Mean to be Christlike?" Sun day school at noon. Christian En- deavor, meeting at 6:3o p. m., subject, Progress Strangers especially wei come.
 First M. E. church, Rev. George M. Brown, pastor. Rev. George P. Mains will preach morning and evening. Sun day school at 12. Young Peoples meeting at 7:15. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 8; class Friday at S.
 Washington Park M. E. church, cor ner of Barnum and Noble avenues. Preacher for the day, the pastor, Rev. Charles Fillmore Barto, D. D. Morning sermon topic, "A Great Treasure, How Obtained, How Retained Evening Southland and Springs of Water" Everybody welcome. Free seats.
 Peoples Presbyterian church, Lincoln Hall, 62 Cannon street, Rev. H. A. minister. Divine worship 10:30 a. m. with communion. Theme. Lyons. Sunday school 12:10, led by D. W. Marshall. c. E. meeting D. m., led by Misses Williams and Rubey. Pastors cabinet meeting 630 D. m. All are welcome.
 First Presbyterian church, State street corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor Ser vices 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Organ recital by MT. Joyce begins at 7:1O p. m. Sermon topics: morning, '"The Power of a Lie"; evening, '"The Elm Our National Tree.'' Sunday school 12:10 D. m.
 First Church of Christ. Scientist, S71 Lafayette St. Service at Il a. m. Sub ject. 'tLife.' Sunday school 12:15. We'd | nesday evening testimonial meeting at | 8 o'clock. Reading room open every | week day morning from 10 to 1. and | every afternoon including Sunday from | 3 to 5. Also open Friday evening. All | are welcome to both the services. and | to the privileges of the reading room.