davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
A|RO0ME TONIGHT.
"Sapho" With Brilliant CosturinG
viii Be Presented 0y Cuihane's
Comedians.

Culhanes Comedians presented the
four act comedy drama Tempest and
Sunshine" last night to a very large
house at the Airdome and gave
most satisfactory performance To-
night they present their feature play
"Sapho". The costuming of the play
is a feature. There will also be the
usual bright and catcny vaudeville
between the acts. Look for the free
coupon in this paper It will admit
you free if you are accompanied by a
lady with a paid ticket, Prices of al
mission are 10 and 20 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

4 travelling man who makes South
east Missouri reported yesterday at
the office of, his employers in this city
that the farmers in that section are
harvesting their wheat of which they
have large crops this year. They
claim to be getting $1.25 and $l.30 a
bushel for ii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Yesterdays River Forecast.

The Ohio-At Evansville and Mt
Vernon will continue falling "a 10 Sc
hours, then rise slightly. At Paducah
no material change during the next
&c hours. At Cairo, will continue fall
ing during the next 3 or days.
The Wabash--At Mt Carmel viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

continue falling during the next AZ
hours.
The Tennesse-At Florence and
Riverton, will fall during the next ~
hours. AT Johnsonville, will continue
rising for "A hours then fall.
The Missssippi--From below 81.
Louis to Cairo, viii continue falling
during the next 4S hours.
MONTROSE w. HAYES,
Local Furecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Wen Gocart.

lola May McDougal the little
granddaughter of Lenora Savers Of
407 Walnut street. won the fifte n
dollar gocart at the baby show Leld
at Rhodes Burford's furniture stcr9
last night The judges We're Mrs. 7.
l.. Pulley. Mrs. H. 0. Farrow and Mr.
H. c. FLORENCE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
FOUND BODY OF ROLLINS
At Hickman, ky.-Disappeared Few
Days Ago-Mule's Body Passed
Ahead of Rollins.

The body of Charles Rollins who
was drowned at Wickliffe. a few days
ago. was found at Hickman yesterday.
The body of the mule he was riding
passed Hickman two hours ahead of
the body of Rollins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Mset Tonicht.

The Cairo Cemetery association Is
to meet tonight at the offices of
Gas. r. Stuart & Son. Important
business is to be given attent ON and
all members are requested to be
present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
a Suggestion.

| cannot think but that the world
would be better and brighter if our
teachers would dwell on the Duty of
Happiness as we'll as the Happiness
of Duty Sir John Lubbock
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity. Partly cloudy
with probably local thunderstorms;
not much change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington, June 24-Lo-
cal thundershowers Friday and Sat
urday; light to moderate south and
southwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
NOTICE.

have purchased the interest OF ia
cob Oster in the blacksmith shop at
Twenty-second and Sycamore streets
and viii take possession Jily :.
J. B. SCOTT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
OLD F|ODLERS
WILL COMPETE
MOST NOVEL CONTEST OF oP.
ERA HOUSE VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVING PICTURE SEASON
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT.

Tonighrs old time fiddlers' con
test will be one of the graetest attrac-
tons the opera house has ever added
TO the regular vaudeville and moving
picture show.
To hear the old time melodies pro-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

duced from instruments which are in
some eases made by their owners and
used these many years will be a nov
el offering which onne should miss.
The list of most Of the entries will
be found in the big opera house al =
the Bulletin this morning. The con,
test will be held as all others, taking
place after the first SHOW, the winners
again after the second
show. The admission price is ten
cents, and the prizes TO be awarded
are 81, s. and S. for first, second AMI
third respectively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

After eating onions a girl should
Immediately sit down and peruse
some work of fiction that is calculated
to take her breath away
Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Married Wednesday,

a license to marry was issued late
Wednesday afternoon to Edward
aged q ard Olive May
Wassom, "a. both of Harrisburg They
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

THE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures;
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was partly cloudy The
government bulletin reported rain
from ii points in this section, the
heaviest being Parkersburg "a, MI.
Carmel SO Guntersville Sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
SUNDAY excursion.

The faithful ten of the Van OsteH-
Culver band will give another excur-
sior next SUNDAY for the benefit Of
The band They will furnish music
on the boat during the trips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Drink Chocolate in Church.

Mexican ladies are fond of choco-
late. Even in church they have II
brought to them, and drink it during
the service
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
BOUGHT Motorcycle.

Tom Windrom is the possessor of a
new motorcycle which he purchased
through the agency of Maloney G.
Kratky. It is one Of the popular In
dian makes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
mnsicallY pecrihed.

There is never any discord in your
family" No" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. not exactly discord But there
is some mighty close harmony
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Cemetery Association Meets.

The Cairo Cemetery Association
will meet tonight at the office of c
r. Stuart & Son at s O'Clock. They
ask that all who are Interested at
tend this meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

cies are not destroyed, the pores n II
omen and line hair in sight. | Nj
do not claim to grow hair on /N.A
shiny bald head | can tell by
an examination Of your scalp whether or not
this can be done. Call Mt my private office
ana be ezamined free OF charge.
IL Your head is shiny bald and no fine hair
on your head, save time and money by not cali
ing or using my promoter. | will contract or
guarantee to step that itching, dandruf
and stop hair falling IN ten days, pay
In this treatment ! use the same as ship
TO others all over the United States Large
bottles $500; or two for 500; trial size. Soc.
Address all mail orders 10 Prof. q. Birkholz
German Hair Specialist, Room ~ Mermod
Jaceard Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo. =
. The above pictures show how bald have
been and as now anf. Cut this article out. II tn
titles you 10 a free treatment and examination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Value Of Sun Bath.

A sun bath is Of more value TO
health than much warming by tina
fire
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25

we're married by Rev. Graham at his
residence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Amry Neeueu TO

amiyy Neeueu 10 nino.
Shakespeare: The amity that wis.
ION kuits not. folly may easily unite,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
M I
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today, $50. 4:29 a. m.
Sun will set today. ...... 1884 p. m.
Moon will set tonight. 1927 p. m.
Mote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutesI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Old Fiddler Coming.

Col. Bob Wilson, of Hickman, Kg,
has signified his intention If ProVi-
|dence is willing of taking part in the
old fiddlers' contest at the Cairo or
.era house tonight. Although Col,
Wilson is past the allotted age of three
score and ten years he can still fiddle
for the young people to dance, for as
long as their feet keep time his bow
keeps scraping. Col Wilson can Of
course play "Natchez Under The Hill.
BILLY in the Low Ground. and 'Ros-
in the Bow. and it will be hard for
any one to keep his or her feet from
patting when he strikes up a lively
air
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
Vaudeville and Pictures.

Tom Ridley and Jack Collins and
Carrie Hubert appeared at the opera
house yesterday in vaudeville an
made god impression. The former
is a black face comedian of excellent
ability, and kept his audiences roar
ing with laughter Collins and Hubert
did a turn together that bristled w.6h
comedy, and they showed great talent.
These two acts are on the bin again
today and tonight and also for tomor-
row.
The pictures today will be "A Cup
OF Tea and She" Fathers First Half
Holiday, and "Unappreciated Gent
us The illustrated song is "A Tear
A Kiss, A Smile, sung by Mr.. John
Nixon. who also has special song
for today. Admission ten cents. Mat
inee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-25
n A / r
OR NO
PAY

! viii contract
10 grow hair
on any bald
head. No hair,
no pay, proyid.
tn. tNta 4.lf4
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
A FEW HEALTH HINTS.

From tho Globe and Commercial Advertiser.
Direct gymnastics for the lungs to In
crease their capacity and elasticity are
almost safeguard against consumption
II taken in time. People with weak lungs
should stand erect in a well-ventilated
room. place the hands on the hips. and
take long deep. slow breaths. varying
the rhythm, and at times taking short.
jerky breaths for variety The breath
should be drawn through the nose.
The following exercises are valuable:
Slowly raise the arms from the sides.
until they meet above the head. breath
ing deeply. Breathe out while slowly
lowering
Raise the arms in front: carry them as
far back as possible; then down. Breathe
as before.
Slowly rise upon the toes, breathing
deeply.
Extend the arms in front carry one
leg back as far as possible.
Lie on the back; raise the arms back
ward over the head, while breathing
deeply
People with plenty OF lung capacity
can stand even bad afr without suffering.
II is well known that women whose lung
capacity IS interfered with by corsets are
much more apt TO faint IN close il-ven-
tilated rooms than men: Persons accus-
toned to active physical exercise have so
strengthened their vital capacity that
they are not only less liable to contract
disease. but better able 20 throw II of
should they be afflicted
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
TO SAVE LAUNDRY.

Frum the Boston Herald
For the woman Of limited means who
desires many changes OF attire for herself
and family the laundry in summer will
be a source OF expense or a heavy tax on
her physical strength IL she does the
work herself.
One woman's personal experience has
found the seersuckers and cotton crepes
so much in vogue this season to be great
savers Of money and labor.
A cotton crepe waist may be a very
elaborate affair, made Of imported goods
ornamented with hand embroidery and
Irish lace. AS so many women embroider
well and are adept at making Irish lace.
the cost Of waist IN their case would
be only the material, while for it's future
well-belng washing only is necessary.
Cheaper crepons make serviceable every
day waists, while seersucker OF pure
white or white with a colored stripe will
make work dresses. underskirts, and
aprons.
Rompers for children may be made OF
this same serviceable material. Crepon
also makes excellent neglige shirts.
There IS a strong prejudice against un-
ironed clothes. which. II overcome. would
tighten the housekeepers burden.
Stockings and knit underwear do not
need ironing. Taken from the line, they
have fresh, wholesome country scent.
which is wholly lost after the clothes
are ironed. With the larger pieces OF a
washing sent 10 a laundry as fiat work"
stockings and underwear worn unironed
and seersucker and crepon used for
dresses and shirt waists q housekeeper
would see a visible reduction Of expense
and saving OF health and strength.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FIGURE BUILDING.

From the Boston Head
The new jersey topped dresses and
others Of the founced princess persua-
sion are going to show up every imper-
fection IN your figure. and II Is the wise
woman who starts IN right now to cult
vats curves. Not but what q few OF
Us are too plump rather than the reverse.
The same line OF treatment viii, how
ever, do for both cases. for exercise
brings the flesh TO the natural-hence
beautiful form Several days ago the
department promised q set OF chest de-
veloping and reducing exercises. and here
they are. For the woman Of average
strength the prescription Is ten times
each night and mGr7ing. But stop when
you begin 10 feel lame.
First-Attired in a loose negiigee. with
heelless slippers, bring yourself 20 an
erect position by bringing the heels to-
gether throwing the hips slightly back
and the chest out, drawing the chin in,
and Hitting the head as high as possible
Raise the arms straight above your head,
as you count one. stretching them on
counting two. Inhale deeply on the sec
ond count
Second-Swing the arms straight down
at the sides, as you expel your breath.
stretching them downward as you inl.aie
Third-Swing the arms straight out at
the sides, exhaling, and stretch them as
you inhale. In this. as IN all other raised
arm positions. keep the arm on the level
with the shoulder and palms down.
Fourth-Swing the arms backward at
as high a level as possible. exhallng
deeply while you get them in position.
inhaling when you stretch them.
Fifth-Swing your arms over your head.
grasplng the head OF the bed or other
convenient prop with the fingers point
Ing downward and the thumbs on the
outer sides Of your hands. With the
chest wall thus held widely open, draw
IN deep, slow breath
Sixth-Retaining your left hand In the
same position. but letting your right hang
Imply at your side. inhale.
seventh-Repeat, with the left arm
down.
Notwithstanding with the primary erect
position, draw in a long, deep breath,
bending the trunk slowly backward at
the chest line as you do so. ExhaIs
through the mouth as you resume the
erect attitude
Ninth-Raisfng the arms straight above
the head and clasping the hands to-
gether, twist the trunk around 20 the
right. inhaling at the same time.
TenEh-ReDeat, with twist 70 the left.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
HIGH COLoRS FAVORED.
Brilliantly Hued Tweed Coats Said
TO Accentuate YOuthfuIness.

Brilliantly Hued Tweed Coats said
to Accentuate YouthfuIness.
From the New York Evening Telegram.
The debutante is great advocate OF
the colored tweed coat, the rich. warm
Vhades being very becoming 10 her fresh.
unspoiled complexion. Moreover, so large
and heavy a garment Is much more
youthful looking II made IN a decided
color than in a neutral tweed Even
heliotropes may be bought with safety
because 7 am assured that. being dyed
In the yarn ard not in the piece. the
color viii not be snatched out by the sun
Such a variety Of beautiful shades Of
this color are within reach from the
faint tone OF faded heather TO the deep
color OF the violet and bright tint Of
the viola Tan shades of brown are also
very smart as are the watercress greens.
One OF the furs which I understand to
be OF first Importance in our estimation
this winter is sealskin. or it's realistic
counterpart, seal musquash. Indeed,
since Il Is now as natural TO US that our
furs should be dyed as the fabrics for
our gowns we find that rich seal brown
will be the most popular tones for va
riety OF other kinds OF peltry. Personally,
much prefer the clipped musquash
treated in this fashion by the skillful dyer
10 the same fur In its normal condition
and coloring. though its popularity In It's
natural guise for long coats is extraordi-
nary.
Almost the only fur that has not shared
the general revival in peltry fashions Is
the gray Persian lamb. Ii is a charming
fur. and one is glad 70 welcome It's rein
stallation among the list Of smart peltries
under the name Of Krimmer lamb A
long wrap OF this. lined with pale gray
leather. makes one confident Of the sue
cess Of an effort to arouse our interest
and excite our admiration Of the fur. 1t
has one great advantage over most OF
the gray furs, In that. as far as know.
II does not fade Il Is also most becom-
ing TO a certain type OF face and color
Ing.
For Innings one OF the latest additions
TO our possible selection Is the coat Of the
young reindeer, called by the quaint name
OF Pijiicki. It IS a beautiful warm brown
color, and Is used much in Germany for
the outside OF coats. II tones) perfectly
with dark sable. and Is, IN fact, almost
exactly the same shade. II was used re-
Gently with excellent effect as a lining
TO mans cloth coat.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW


To one business success there are a
thousand failures, man once told me.
and he yaJ In a position to know. hav-
ing made hansome living by acquiring
business news and making 1t public. The
great successes could be counted, he az
drmed, and the moderately successful
were men who allowed no other interests
20 clash with business, who worked by
a system and worked increasingly. He
6eplored haphazard methods by which
the great majority are trying 70 make
money.
asked nss=y moderate success might
be achieved by a woman who ran across
an opportunity TO open or buy out q
small shop and he replied that the woman
thus blessed by fate had nothing harder
to do than study the wants OF her pub
lie, the people who would be likely to
buy her stock. and see that they are
supplied. as far as is compatible with
her business interests. 1t never pays
70 carry stock n large part OF which
is likely to be left on hand" he said,
FOR II occupies valuable space and does
not improve with age. Bargain sales
have been found 10 be the best means Of
securing room and most OF them have
some small margin Of profit"
Bargain sales in small stores are a
recently established institution. and I
venture 20 say that they have done a
good bit toward sharpening the business
sense. They have also added something
to profits because they are not all honest
bargains. Unscrupulous dealers take
advantage OF the feminine craze for bar
gains and get rid OF stock at prices
higher than the original marking. but
level-headed women are not the victims.
The thrifty woman spends her money
where she gets full value and buys bar
gains only when they NJ her needs and
are worth the price asked for thm.
A system Of bookkeeping is absolutely
necessary 70 any business. even that Of
running a house. A man whose wife
cannot watch all the little details Of her
home because she has work more con-
genial, and much more remuDerative.
looked over his monthly bills a few
weeks ago. and wondered how working
mems families lived. THAT is a problem
/ am not qualified to solve" replied his
wife, but / know that the wife must
do her own work. In that she avoids the
many little leaks IN households like ours.
for maids and furnace men are not going
TO try to save fuel or avoid waste OF
any kind
You remember that drawerful OF
burned bread and cake we found after
our Scotch cook left2 That IS a sample
Of what goes on in homes where super
vision is lax. II is 70 be regretted that
we must submit 10 waste Of that kind,
but It would not be economy for me to
give up my salary an5 stay IN the
kitchen, would lt?" OF course. his busi-
ness sense saw the wisdom OF her present
course and the leaks are still working.
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
THAT COLD BATH.

From the Chiago Record Herald.
one Of the curious facts connected
with the practice OF the cold bath In the
morning" said an eminent specialist the
other day. rs that so many OF its votar-
les declare that they enjoy Il. I contend
that they cannot, and do not, enjoy Il.
Contemplate. some broil!ng August
forenoon, the man who tells you that he
fairly revels in the cold bath on winter
mornings as he gingerly steers his bare
feet through the ripples that are lazily
tapping the beach at a seaside resort and
believe in him and trust him II Won can
Watch him advance as II he were go
ing to meet his doom, hesitate. glance
snoreward longingly, retreat. immersing
hlmself slowly. reluctantly inch by inch.
suddenly he remembers that he must wet
ms head If he would avoid chill. and he
pauses to shampoo his hair in the SAD
AXE waves-this hero OF a thousand
rigid baths on a thousand frozen morn
ings"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
WHAT WOMEN ARE
DOING IN THE WORLD

From the Boston Herald
Mother Ernestine has received a prizs
Of 1900 francs given for acts OF devotion
by the French Academy OF Moral Sci
ence. She occupies IN France about the
same position as is held In America by
Mrs. Bollington Booth. She Is known as
the helper OF ex-prisoners.
She is now over eighty, and ever since
she was twenty she has given herself 70
works Of reclamation. Almost Immediate
~ after she entered the Order OF the
Sacred Heart she began her labors Ia
the prison for women at Rouen. After a
few years CT this work she began 10
wonder what became OF her charges
after they LEFT prison This led her 70
rent a small room and 10 take two OF
her ex-prisoners there and launch them
IN the trade Of shirtmaking
The number OF her charges increased so
rapidly that the police authorities de-
cided to allow her 500 francs yearly. A
few years more and It was decided 10
put all young prisoners IN her charge.
The result Of this was the establishing
Of refuge with Mother Ernestine at the
head.
Here for a number Of years she had
thirty-eight sisters working under her.
and often the inmates in the refuge have
numbered more than 500 These women
are taught dressmaking, tailoring. house
wifery, and gardening.
Miss Gertrude Bacon. OF London, and
Miss Spencer, Of Highgate. are said 70
be the most accomplished women aero
nauts in England. Miss Spencer belongs
to a family OF aeronauts. and is the
only woman II England who has made
an ascent in a balloon entirely alone.
When she accomplished this feat she
remained up two hours. and then made
her descent with ease and dexterity.
Mrs. Asher Richardson, OF Ashertown.
Tex. he's been appointed assistant gen
eral superintendent Of the Ashertown and
Gulf Railroad. Thirty-two miles OF the
road have been completed. and il is now
being extended sixty miles more. Mrs
Richardson has charge OF the employ
ment and work Of a large body OF men.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding, president OF
the Woman's League OF Justice in san
Francisco. has announced that she viii
take an active part in the State election
next fall. The league has a membership
Of more than 20o0 women, and all OF
them are said 70 be as determined as
their president 70 have their say in the
next political campaign
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
HAND LOOM WORK
SUPPLANTS BRIDGE

Mrs. George Vanderbilt started few
years ago 70 re-establfsh hand weaving
among the women tenants OF her Bilt-
more estate. and she has had such sue
cess that the work promises TO become
a popular craze. This summer many
fashionable women have surprised their
friends by declaring that they preferred
running hand loom 70 playing bridge
One woman with summer home in Con
necucut has copied the quaint patterns
OF her great-grandmothers. and several
acquaintances whom she has taught cx-
hibit rooms IN their homes in which the
hangings and bed and chair coverings are
woven IN patterns and colors 70 match
the wallpaper. Other young women OF
leisure are learning the art OF hand
weaving with the idea OF teaching II In
charitable institutions for the benefit OF
women and girls
On the Biltmore estate most OF the
women have turned their attention 10
weaving white and blue and white coun-
terpa7es. These are exact copies OF those
woven by their great-grandmothers and
are said 70 find ready sale among the
visitors who flock TO Asheville ana its
vicinity
The Washington herald., 1909-08-30
FOUND ON HATS.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Enormous pale yellow irises, six OF
them, encircling a crown.
Bows. made as ribbon bows are made.
large in size and formed Of plumage
which looks as much like the breast OF a
pheasant as anything else.
Wings dotted with jet and others jetted
solidly half way up.
Big white fluffy owls with round black
eyes.
Very beautiful and varied assortments
OF autumn leaves. green. and brown. and
red.
A Jekyll-Hyde kind OF wings. deep pur-
PIE on one side and green on the other.
Enough beautiful Bird-of-P Paradise plu-
mage to assure its popularity IN the more
expensive hats OF the coming season.
A notable amount Of yellow, particu-
larly the combination Of soft yellow lib
erty ribbon and bugllng.
Really exquisite gold and silver wheat
cars and shimmering gold roses, perfect
in form.