davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21

Der ), Bod" ihn bel Der GiilfiibruIlQ nDy
aDei sSahren 70 araniam fieb. baB er
permonente Verlfbnnlen am Nldgrat,
om Rifen uno ON Waqsn oapontrua,
3eitDvili9 blino rpuroe unb theilneiIe
ben 8ebrauh Der Gprode uno ieiner
@lieoer uerlor.
Mlbert la3inmoob. Elm 90 Sabre
alter Sarmer. bat in oer Nadt 3uHl.
6reitaa auf Der gtrabe bel annapolis
in Ssfferion Gounip. ieine IS Sabre
alie Grau eridl fen unb oann 6elbns
moro beganaen. Das paar botte iitb
biel 9e3antt uno Die beioen @atten
baiten in ben lebten Wonaten uon
einanoer 9et,enni uslebt.
ein mertmiiroiaes Yerieben III in
Dem @ouHtp putl,am in unIerem etaat
linterlausen. Dor einiaen Wohsn fanb
oo,t eine Nbit,mmuna iiber bic Nus.
hlleBun9 Der Wlrtbidaften fatt. uno
oas Haultot ,pu,oe oen 9rodenen out.
aei1rieben. Sept bat bas @eriht bss
eountD oasielbe III Die nafie 2Dlonne
9eftellt. neil beim Mooiren bes Mbhim.
munQss Neiuitotes aum gea4tbeil Dsr
Naiien Elm Jehler Qsmadt murbe.
Natiirlih tpar IS nur Elm Derieben,
benn bic Geute Ii,t Der b6beren Wloral
betrdAen n,1t.
ssn Der Naha pon Dotfero, 20 Wei.
len bon @lsnwpoo Springs in Solo.
raoo, iino ON Sa,nta9 bel Der Sol.
iliion zines puliaaier3uaes nit eirRn,
,sra4t5uae span3la perionen 9et0otet
,uoroen. yOn oen oreibi9 UerleBten
lueroen nad Ger 4nliAt Der Aer3te
ao1 cine NnSabi ltsrben.
Die Dttst,ius DER Santa Ge=Bobn
4lauben in osn IN 3anfas @itp per=
,afteten 8. D Steiner unb y. Dee=
,n9 amei ie,t Suhrsn a,iuhte giien.
sdbnihwinoler ue,nllaefl 3u baben. Die
,eioen iino beshuioiat, aesneininm
pifen,atiicb Hahnaeieuihafien betro.
essli ati habeil, ,llesM lie daSsHeftebS
nipriide fur anaeblih erbultene Ser.
eBun9en DDrbruhitn. uno Damn lih
ION Den Bahuu I'm Veraleihsipeae
,bfinDen lieB,n Sn ben lebten fini
,Sabren iollen tie auf oiele gDe,le alle
Babnen lpeitlih II Chicago um groBe
Summen beidnmoelt baben. sSbr
5pfem mar iehr elnfa1 DER cine 9ab
DOR. perleBt au ,ein. uno ihob bic
5Gulo auf gtudla6isteit bon ieitpn
Ger Babnaeielllduit Ooer ibrer NnQe=
telten. pdbreno Der anoere als 3euee
auftrat. &eselmdbia iibrtsn lie Damn
mo9liblt RAID eiueu yersleid berbei.
gie Garee oss 5bam. pro3e6es bat
einen neuen 2ltt beaonnen. &idter
Somptins i'll Npad, q. g.. BAT 3bam
linen neien proSsB our eno9iiltieen
sefitellung ielnss 8siltes3ultanos be-
ullligt. Ob oanllt oieie YroseB=6arce
pobl au gnoe tommen piro !?
Gin alseme,ner Streit Der 0ut=
mader. in ben uusefdbr $4,000 Mrs
better binein aeso9eu meroen. puroe
am Jreitaa prtldrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21


Sy1mals in @nide grobn Stores bat Sanuar sdn.
munasDertau sinen lonsn Mnorane ur solns atbab m
bie Sahr Wir han 10 ple 3nnben OaB mir nid I'm Sanoe
lie ol bDnsn baher aen6ha ne An5dt
Deterer Berfduier nn5uaelen.
gD nien feinrm anoeren @runo fur ofen 3nlaHf,s
nls bab oas putMm 3urausn bat Dh unerer Waaren
bic mir gum geaufe anseiatn i quoirten penae pe IN
Der anhnbauna fnr on Verlan Die blobe Nnwge baB bie
prei an Woaren herunteraelbt s aenseno, cine
9ana Nrmee bon aunben herbeisuihbren.
Giei Wod. weroen mir Die prei aul ene anaahl Mriel
nod mter nterieBen bel Die Musmah fnon qnQer M
neil bic befen Gaen panf fin. n9eu6hnlid Dr6bn grtra
aual'dt Shr eio ohne 3Dt on i'm Store 9wsien. babt
Sud- um9ebn oibt bat nien,ano 3t aehab gu objuparn
absr un len umdnoen fontsi h br
nod gar nht oa aemen 10 font Sb gu Auisae maH
foIort 3u fommen
@emie unfer prsrsoutonen biloen bas 5oaesaeprd0s
in Der Soot auf 2anoe hr ioaet pdumen oiefe
gaaren su ieben br taufen mon nd MAIDEN
rsEau preisreouons nit sren gBnsrmaa aui3udume.
piab fur neue s5rhbiabrswaar,n su MAIDEN.
e. s. alrfrrs nrnBer $turr,
Ne,u philadelphia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21
Nurnifce's 9rofer ytdunlln86<'
Nerfdlf. -=

8erdumt oielen gerfanf nidt oenn SIR art @elb ba-
b Sober Nrtifel brnst gu Erof Dieie gSaaren mlien
sn iecem Iee perauft nerbeu Nlab fir 6ribiabrs~
rpaurs u seninatn af bi Hreiie losfdftis uno fomt
lofort Martet ndt ooer SIR serliert @eb babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21
9aptere ;femer,p { etrlemte

9aptere 5eMertu ebrIette
erha'ten beim 26ldaen oft ihmere Wun=
ben. iie gebrauhen oann yudlens
Nrnitafalbe uno oeraeHen lie. Sic
bertreibt raid Die g6mer3en. Yei
Yrano.. Briib. ulo anoeren Wunoen
ano Quetihunaen iii lie bas ar0bte
peitmiitel oer groe. Sic heilt aleilhs
ifatls 6autdusinIdae. alte yDunben.
@eihmiire neridieoenifer grt uno III
bel 0dmorrhoioen uniibertreHlih. 2in=
beruna erfol9t fofort. Csc IN peters
Npotbete. Sn peters Wpotbefe wirD
oeutid 9efprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21

sn ct. 2ouis errests ain 5reitas
Nbeno elm @eloiaf BON erfaunlider
Dide. Den Elm tleiner Sunae aus ieiner
Sade berpor9ebot bate. um feline Ned-
nung in elmer sAiebbuoe au beaablsn.
Die Nufmertfamteit zines poli3ilten,
uno er fru9 ben Sunsen. uie er gu
Dem @elo getommen lei. Ser tleine
Ben9el aeltano oann Elm. oaB Der Sn.
bait oes 5afes = $2l2.2l - Der
&eft elmer ar6beren eumme biloe. bic
er aus Der Slfice Der Yrootport Dill
ling Company. in Brootport, Sa.,
9eitoblen bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21

rBeAbmte @aroinenpreoiaten Der
Jrau Gauoel," bertaufen mir fir 80
@ents. portoirei Derididt fir IS @ents.
VaOenbreis ST.. 90.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
Recipes.

Did YOU ever make sandwich
out of raw tomato? II not, try it
On the next hot summer day when
you want refreshing, palatabie
taste in your mouth.
Remove the skin from small to-
mato. cut il in two, then put between
The two parts thin slice of Ameri-
can cheese, two cold lettuce leaves
mixed with mayonnaise dressing.
This Is eaten as sandwich, and
makes delicious touch to the lunch
con or supper table
A delicious way Of serving pota-
toes is the following Boil and mash
II medium sized white potatoes, us
ing one tablespoonful Of butter in
stead Of milk When they are near
ly cold add beaten yolks of three
eggs, one teaspoonfnl Of grated nut
meg and six drops Of onion juice,
Stir these ingredients together until
they are smooth. Make up Into
small cone-shaped croquettes and
stand away to harden When they
are firm roll them in the beaten
white Of The eggs and cracker dust
aud fry in deep boiling fat until q
light brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13

Shcrt Covering Cassed BY Lively De.
nand Fer Cash Wheat Re-
snIted in Gains.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-WHEAT-Thc
lively demand for cash wheat in the
northwest and southwest prompted
urgent covering b. slorts here today
resulting in material gains. At the
close prices We're up Is to lR65sc
compared with yesterdays final iig-
ures. The market was strong all day,
Increased congestion in December
was the feature of the trading and
was the occasion for two cents ad-
vance. One of the prominent shorts
was said to have purchased more than
two million bushels of December to-
day, Reports from Duluth indicated
that wheat there is being rushed east
ward in large quantities, and it was
predicted that steers there would de-
crease nearly 100000 bushels during
the week. At Minneapolis, cash grain
was in urgent demar at a6&Mc
premium over December which NE
cludes any movement Of wheat to CT.
cago for tie December delivery. TIE
close was active and strong
No. 2 red S1,20Mh2l; No, 3 red
l.07O1.16, No. hard 1.07M1.0SA;
No. hard 1.o261.oS; December
opened 1861; high lei; low 1.o5;
closed 1.0cA; May 1.C5$s.
CORN--Wet weather eHtendin
over the greater part of the corn belt
was the principal reason for the mod
crate strength displayed today, The
shipping demand for cash corn was
brisk, but offerings were light, which
resulted in an advance of &c. The
market was also bulii5hly affected by
the bulge in wheat Closed firm, "a
u to a 02sc higher.
No. 2 CAV @65hc; No. yellow 511a
@56; No, yellow 55H December
opened 59A @5S&s; high 595s; low
sos; closed 59h @595s May COZ a
CO.'S.
OATS-Firm. bit the volume OF
trading was small. Closed firm at net
gains of shade to &c.
No. white 3S040h standard 80
m41A December opened 39A M392s;
high 393s; low 30 ; closed 1925 !;
Max I1-Gt41
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
The Calico Frock.

Fashion has brought about again
the use of old-fashioncd American
calico which sells at and 10 cents
yard. AS a fabric it has never
been given up In the South, hut IL
has only been used sproadically in
other sections Of the country
Now women who want simple and
pretty frocks for everyday wear are
hunting up this cheap cotton fabric
in lis prettiest designs. Out of it
are made shirlwaist suits which are
worn on the train, in the house, to
market and for shopping. Such
trocks go to the tub to wash and
iron perfectly.
One of the prettiest cotton every
day fIocks worn this season was of
Decent calico in red and white. The
skirt was cut over five-gored pat
tern put into fiat inverted plaits all
around hip line, and trimmed at foot
line with two folds of turkey red
calico These were about five inch
- apart anu were TWO iHCueS Niut,
The jumper had a shallow, round
neck edged with two-inch band of
the turkey red Another band was
put~on the edge of the sleeves, which
were three-quarter length, quite
small and finished with two round
pearl buttons.
The guimpe was Of tucked white
null, with a stock to match, and
the whole frock fastened down the
back from collar to end OF placket
with round pearl buttons.
With it was worn large shade
hat of Mexican straw, and the crown
WAS WARPED around with a scarf of
turkey red, bordered with an inch
of calico.
Another OF these calico frocks
costing about 10 cents yard, was
of red, black and white, trimmed in
small pipings of back There were
two wide folds ON the skirt piped
with The black, and the shirtwaist
was made in varying widths OF tucks
every .o.her one piped
II was fastened down the front
with pearl buttons. and finished with
narrow frill Of white lawn, edged
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
KEEP LANGUAGE AND CUSTOMS
Dutch impress Clearly Visible Among
Inhabitants of Old Villages
Up the Hudson.

Dutch language and customs still
prevail to surprising extent III the
old villages up the Hudson, according
to Peter c. Barker of Buffalo, n. Y.
1.-THE modern housekeeper from the
city," said Mr. Barker, who takes
picturesque dwelling, built about 1890,
for summer home, Is confronted by
soine bewildering conditions. First
among these are words Of one pronun-
citation in Dutch and English, but OF
totally different meaning. For in
stance, her help obtained from the
village will probably glance about the
kitchen after flnishirg her morning s
work. and chant In singsong that
might be pointed off thus: ! amt
done no work-what ! meant to do
this mawnin'--yet. An'-TI jus HE
up the kitchen floor. TO the mistress
surprise the file proves to be a mop,
nile being old Dutch for any bit of
cloth used for cleaning, from wash
cloth to floor cloth
another evidence of descent Is the
use made OF water. The old houses
were invariably located where advan-
tage might be taken Of running
stream, no matter how small At n
point near the kitchen door this was
damned, water wheel inserted, and
power obtained for the churn or turn
spit. To-day this power equals mo-
tor for running an ice-cream freezer,
sewing machine, an egg beater or a
coffee MILL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
THE WOMAN or TODAY.

Thoughtless people 90 right along
tayine and writing things about wo-
men Just as they did couple of
generations ago. The same old
5okes come around and are dressed
tp a bit and reprinted with the
imaginary foibles and foolishnesg
and weaknesses of women as the
feature, with never "A thought of the
changes time has wrought, never
realization of the fact that the wo-
men of today are far different from
the women of past generations
lhat the place accorded women in the
affairs Of the world is altogether diff
lerent from that that she occupied in
days of old. The experience of Mrs.
Scott Durand, of Chicago, is hap
PLY illustrative. She conceived the
notion OF establishing model dairy.
Possibly she may not have had any
very comprehensive idea of the
kind OF a game she was going
against. and followed theory rather
than practical ideas. She soon
found herself tin the hole" to the
extent OF twenty thousand dollars.
Right there is where the jokesmlth
would see his opportunity, and fool
iSh people who have never learned
anything about the difference be
tween the now aud the long ago as
regards women, would have had her
SIT down and cry over the matter
and then let the whole thing so to
smash But that is just what this
typical woman of today did not do
She simply counted all that had gone
before as SO much split milk, not to
be went over. Then she donned Il
while cotton dress and a big white
apron, and rolled up her sleeves, and
she got right out into that dairy
herself, She. was her own manager
and she didn't need any assistant
ornamental officers She got rid OF
all HAT sort of people. and she set
in to learn the business and 10 do the
work Now she has about the most
perfect model dairy in the county
and runs it herself and is making
BIS money That IS what the woman
|, Of today does,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. WHEAT. Re
neipts 127,7G0; exports 326,954; spot
strong; No. 2 red 1927 asked domes-
tic elevator: No. 2 red 1869 nominal
Fob. afoat. The strong cash situa-
ton and the fear Of manipulation in
December caused shorts 70 cover and
December sold at a new high record
for the season There were good ex-
port orders in the market, but offer
ings were light ad selling prices
raised. The marfet closed firm at
a net advance Of #m17s. December
Ills; MAY 112
CORN Receipts 1926; spot
strong: No u elevator domestic
72la delivered, and ~ fob. afloat;
No. yellow ~, all nominal. Options
closed 1lM1sc higher. Decembel
7O5s; May 6SM.
OATS Receipts S6400; spot
steady; mixed nominal natural white
Az 614G; clipped white 451s 04SM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
SLUGGISH
In Yesterdays Stock Market In Con.
sonance With Varying Views of
Money Situation.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE sluggish
ness of the price movement in stocks
today shifted in cOnsonance with the
varying view OF the money situation
Supplies of money on call at five per
cent and below gave confidence this
morning that the banks are within the
reserve limit, so that call borrowers
may not be pushed for payment. Anx
iety was renewed however by the ap-
pearance of preliminary estimates of
the weeks currency movement and
the announcement of further gold ex-
ports. The outgo of cash during the
week were much larger than sup
posed and there were additional
large shipments to Chicago today.
The cash loss on the weeks known
movement is approximating $10,000,-
600. Chicagos special demand for
cash is said to be urgent and con
nected with the expectation of early
call from the comptroller of the eur.
rency for the statement of the condi
ton of the national banks. The immi-
hence of this call, it is reported, found
some Chicago banks below the re
serve limit. A good proportion OF
the New York clearing house banks
were below the rs per cent reserve
limit in the bank statement last Sat
urday; their necessity of recuperation
is actor in the money market posi-
ton. Asking rates for 80 day loans
advanced a fraction. The Feature
of todays marrow speculation was the
diversion to low priced stocks The
limited resources of the money mar
ket made the handling of these is
sues most feasible. Stocks fell tC
the lowest Of the day when call loans
rose to six per cent, then hardened
when the rate eased Off.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
TESTED RECIPES.

Coffee Fromage-Pour one cup Of
scaiding hot milk on one-third OF a
cup of ground coffee: let II stand ten
minutes, strain this through clean,
wet CLOTH have one tablespoon of
gelatin soaking In one-third cup OF
cold water; add this to the coffee
mixture, with five tahlespoonfuls of
sugar; put in the double boiler;
when scalding hot pour some of this
over two egg yolks; return all TO
the double boiler and bring only to
the boil, remove from the fire, pour
into bowl when cold and begin
ming to thicken, add one cup Of
cream whipped to stiff froth; turn
into a mold, packing 1t we'll to OK
clude the air; lei it stand in a cool
place two hours; serve on platter
Coffee Custard Make d good
strong extract of coffee by dripping
it as slowly as possible through a
2eirolaor, for six people you will
want one eupful; take four of the
same measures of milk and beat IN
to the milk the yolks of three eggs,
add two ounces of powdered sugar;
mix into this the cupful of coffee, as
coffee differs in strength, taste TO
see that it is strong enough; pour
the mixture into cups and put the
cups in a not too deep pan with boil
.ng water; the level Of the water
| ought not to stand higher than halt
he cup. do not boil the water too
hard; about fifteen minutes OF boil
ing is necessary; turn out on dish
hey may be eaten hot or cold.
| Apple Meringue- Slice any Kind d
| stale cake; put the slices in a bak'
| Ing dish; pour little milk over;
pare aud core four or five apples,
cover the cake with the sliced ap-
pies; sprinkle cinnamon or little
| grated nutmeg over and half cul
Of graduated sugar. put the dish N
| a quick oven and when the apples
are tender make a meringue by beat
aiE lHt WHtIfN W u StiJL fIbths w
each white add one Tablespoonful Of
powdered sugar. using two or three
whites to this quantity of apple,
heap lightly over the pudding and
brown slightly in quick oven;
serve with sweetened cream
Bitter Almond Pudding Put one
pint of milk over the fire; beat the
| yolks of two eggs with quarter cuT
of maple sugar, grated, or brown
sugar mix two level tablespoonful
of corn starch in a little cold water
OF milk; add this with the sugar
and egg to the scalding milk; stiI
until thickened; flavor with half
teaspoon of bitter almond extract
| pour into pudding dish and cover
with meringue made with the
whites of eggs and powdered sugar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
Fruits As Food.

BY an arrangement of Providence,
as beautiful as 1t is benign, there Is
an abundance of fruit for appstizing
eating as well as for medicinal pur-
poses, and the various acids and
fruit values are highly recommend
cd at this time Of the year when IL
Is claimed almost all kinds OF ma
Iarial or other fevers are checked by
the liberal use Of fruit. From the
time we get the first luscious straw
berries of early spring to the deli
cious peaches and grapes OF fan,
there Is, indeed. an abundant store
of fruits of so many kinds that one
cannot tire of them The common
muskmelon is said to be one OF the
healthiest tones for weak stom-
ach, and acids of lemons or lines,
and the natural acid of berries, with
out seeds, are genuine tonics 10 the
faded system. Unless fruit is thor
oughly ripe and perfect II can even
be injurious. Many persons cannot
eat apples because the same acid is
in the system and apples are not
healthy II they cause discomfort af-
ter eating. Many persons cannot
eat grapes. unless the pulp is ex-
tracted and only the juice swallow
ed But usually the majority OF
persons can eat freely of almost all
kinds of fruit and should do so.
Fruits are cooling to the heated
blood, they separate bile from the
blood and exert powerful medicinal
effect upon the human system. But
little sugar should be added to cook
ed fruits, and cream, while perfect
,y delicious on fruit, Is not consid-
cred good, because 1t forms clabber
as soon as 1t enters the warm stom-
ach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
MISPLACED.

A young mother has just been deep
ly shocked as the result of her at
tempted religious instruction to her
flve-year-old daughter The vehicle Sc
lected as her favorite illustration in
these teachings was picture of the
Madonna and Child" in the Hibrary
wall What she actually succeeded in
fixing in the youngsters brain was
that the supreme being whose picture
hung before them was strictly resi-
dent of churches and ever to be spok-
en- OF with bated breath
So much accomplished, the child
was taken on shopping expedition.
Scarcely were they across the thresh-
old before the young mother was
brought to crimson-faced standstill
by her little daughters Mortified whis-
per: "Oh, mammal" as she pointed
to counter full OF pictures, What
is God doing In the ten-cent store?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13

Flat pweliers Passing On OF Disoom-
fort She Endured Had Method
Behind It.

The fiat dwellef hardly recognized
the janitor. he was SO lollte. SO mod
est, so self.effacing. as II were, as he
stood at the door, his hat In his hand.
is your kitchen still leaklng?" he
asked her softly.
still leaking!" she replied with
soorn. 1t has been leaking a year,
ever, since she moved upstairs.
May come In and look at itT' still
more softly asked the janitor.
She opened the door wide. He en-
tered. He stood In the Kitchen. look
ing up at the ceiling, at several holes
through which the water came patter-
ing, at the disfiguripg splotches made
by the leaks that had been leaking .
year.
1T does leak. doesn't IT." he
queried.
1t was too much. The fat dweller
went to washing her breakfast dishes
left over IN the sink
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
PAGE i.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Estate of Henry Smith CanIee. de-
ceased.
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed administrators of the estate Of
Henry Smith Candee, late OF the Ceun-
ty of Alexander and State of Illinois.
deceased. hereby Sises notice that she
wiz appear before the County Court
OF Alexander County. at the Court
House in Cairo, at the January Term.
on the first Monday in January next.
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
| and requested to attend for the puf-
pose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
| Dated this 18th day OF November A.
| d. 1909.
BESSIE r. CANDEE.
| Administrative.
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
No Cheap Resorts Near Paris.

It Is remarkable thing, but In the
near neighborhood of Paris there are
but very few places where one can CO.
and spend cheap holiday. and take
ones family. For one thing, milk Is
always difficult to get in country
places; 1t Is all sent to the nearest
town or the ground is cultivated. Pas.
ture land is rare In France. and milk
IS dear. The same with the fruit and
vegetables-they all go away to the
towns. Apropos of this. there Is a
butcher in Barbizon who enjoys A
unique position. He is the only one
within FIVE or six miles, and If you
grumble at him, he says, 1.-THE, tram
way leaves in two hours: see II YOU
can get better in the next town-or
try the forest, Il MY meat doesn't
please you!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13

with black. There was ypo stock.
but enc Of the soft lingerie Puritan
collars. These are quite round, fss-
tened TO the neekband, extending
half way TO the shoulders. ard An
ished in front with bow of null
with this suit was worn a narrow
patent leather belt and a wide straw
hat trimmed with bow and band
of black taffeta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
Would you like large tub?' asked

Would you like a large tub?' asked
the janitor presently. when he OBJ
served that some of the leaks splashed
OH the floor. Because the water Is
going into the next floor and spelling
the ceiling there"
No thank you" answered the fiat
dweller politely, still at her dishes, u
am leaving 1t like that purposely. I've
stood it a year. II the people below
have to stand 1t for another year may
be they'll make you mend the roof.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-13
puN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 12.--R. G. Dun AMI
Company's weekly review of trade
tomorrow will say:
Frit tier progress is made in the re
adjustment OF the markets to the
higher prices which are inevitable In
a period OF big gold production, re
viving industry and speculation. Iror
and stee' mills find it increasingly.
difficult to make deliveries. 1t IL
estimated that new structural pro
jects are contemplated whieh will