davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1909-08-25
BRITISH AUDIENCES.
Their Habit Of "sooing" Plays They
Do Not Like


Do Not Like.
1t is a difficult thing for theater
goers on this side of the water to
understand the temper of audiences
which attend the first performances
of plays in England. Apparently
the British first night audience not
only understands full well that it
has the power practically to make
or break play, a manager or an
actor, but is invincibly determined
to exercise that power to the very
utmost. At all events, the frankness
and candor with which London au-
dience expresses its opinion of both
play and players are wholly unknown
in this country. A player who is
so unfortunate as not to please a
London audience is not allowed to
escape. as here, with liberal SEN
tence of cold and contemptuous ST.
lence or an occasional half hearted
outbreak of ironic laughter-not at
all. He is literally "booed," while
the outbreak of this typically Brit
ish form of censure at the fall Of
the final curtain of a play that has
not pleased is of so vindictive and
poisonous a character that nobody
who has heard it once is ever likely
to forget it.
Nor is the British audience al
ways merely frankly and candidly
brutal in its behavior toward those
who have been so unfortunate as to
fail to please it. Occasionally it
exhibits subtlety in its cruelty
that is quite marvellous, considering
that it is shown by not one person
or by small group of persons, but
by a majority of large assembly.
This mob subtlety takes the form of
Turing the author of new play by
means of spurious applause to make
his appearance in front of the cur
tain, only to be instantly greeted
and overwhelmed by perfectly cy-
clonic storm of furiously angry
''booing."
GAS for the 'booing,'" said an
American actress who played in
London, ''it is an old custom. There
is no doubt that it is cruel. 1t is
brutal and merciless, and no mistake,
but there is this to say for tit has
done lot to keep utter trash off
the British stage and to keep the
English theaters of the first class
from swarming with incompetent
players who ought to be working as
stenographers or ribbon clerks or at
some other wage earning task in
stead of being foisted upon the pub
lie in positions for which they have
no natural aptitude and for which
they are totally unable to acquire
the necessary skill. | think nobody
at all acquainted with the facts will
contend that the general average Of
ability among players in America
is anything like the equal of that
shown by the English. 1 don't pre-
tend that the 'booing' custom is the
only cause of the British superiority
in this respect, but am firmly con-
vinced that it has very great deal
to do with the fact that in London
one seldom sees a grossly incompe-
tent player set forward to play
leading part requiring finished skill,
and that certainly is not the case in
America. 'Booing' is heroic treat
ment, but it gets results. New
York Sun.
The Western news., 1909-08-25
SHAKESPEARE'S LAW.
Citations to Show That He Was In the
Fashion of His Time.

Fashion Of His Time.
No ordinary reader of Shake
speare's works can fail to be struck
by the copious and ever recurring
legal phraseology with which they
are filled. Not only are law terms
frequently employed with an al
most professional correctness to
give color and intensity to his SEN
tences, but whole scenes are taken
up with illusions to or discussions
on purely legal matters, as in "The
Merchant of Venice" "Henry W"
and the grave scene in Hamlet" )"
not to mention other plays. So
profound indeed is the knowledge
displayed all through that no less
an authority on the subject than
Lord Campbell has told us that "to
Shakespeare's law, lavishly as he
propounds it, there can neither be
demurrer nor bill of exceptions nor
writ Of error" To this marked
feature of the works more than to
any other one might perhaps with
justice attribute the very origin of
the whole Baconian theory. The
point is naturally of extreme i'm
portance in the eyes of those whose
only knowledge of the literature of
the period is confined to Shake
speare's writings. But that impor-
tance shrinks rapidly to insignifi-
canoe after a course of reading
through the general dramatic liter
ature of the time, in which, as
matter of fact, legal SMILES and al
lusions are found to occur with
about the same frequency as in
Shakespeare's works. So strong in
deed is the legal coloring of all
stage writing at the time that one is
forced to believe that law talk must
have been more common among lay
men in those days and especially
among laymen of a playgoing dis
position than it has ever been dur
ing any period since. There are in
dications besides that some critics
were getting tired of all this legal
jargon, Dekker, for instance, who
writes:
"There is another ordinary at
which your London usurer, your
stale bachelor and your thrifty at
torney do resort-the price, three
pence; the rooms as full of com
pany as Jail. If they chance to
discourse it is of nothing but stat
utes, bonds, recognizances, fines, re-
coveries, audits, rents, subsidies,
sureties, Enclosures, Gveries, indict-'
ments, outlawries, feoffments, judg-
ments, commissions, bankrupts,
amercements and of such horrible
matter. ."-Gull's Horn Book, 1909. :
Tourneur also:
There are old men at the present
That are so poison'd with tn affectation
OF law words, having had many suits
canvassd,
That their common talk is nothing but
barbrous
Latin. They cannot SO much as pray, but
In law, that their sins may be remov'd
with
A writ of eror and their souls fetch'd up
To heaven with a certiorari
-Revenger's Tragedy.
There is therefore no more diff
Guilty in Shakespeare's case touch
ing his knowledge of law than in
the case of any other playwright of
his age.-Nineteenth Century.
The Western news., 1909-08-25
So Il Would Seem.

They were talking about silver
ware down at the general store the
other day. Farmer Bellows said he
thought this firm turned out more
silverware than any other, and some
of the rest disagreed with him. 1t
was Farmer Stubs settled it.
"Seems teh me-" said Farmer
Stubs, "these here Sterling people
do a lot O business. Yeh see their
name on most everything" g."-Sub-
urbanite.
The Western news., 1909-08-25
What Was In Her Hair.

'Now, Margaret, dear, Pm going
to put some vaseline on your hair
to take the dandrutf out" said man.
ma to her small hopeful of five.
''Then you may run out and play"
"What's in your hair, Margie?"
askeo ler playmate a little later,
at looks all shiny"
ooh, my mamma put some gaso-
line in it to take the dandelions
out" replied little Margaret wisely.
Ne York Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Bier ytcacr ucridiunnorn unS luabr'
idcinlidl aclnndt.
Nlcrihinn. Miiii. IS Nftn

Mcribiou, Niiii, 2S. Gftobcr.
- ". s.. Holner, ein 6urmer aus
&cmpersSolntp, uelcbcr bellte bier
onfanL brin9t Die Nobribt, ouB bier
9tc9er mobrihcinIi6 anl lebten 0ieu.
lag Iucgcn Ser @rmorolmg cincs
SmnircrS, NomenS aobn, III oem CT.
p0bntcn Golintp gclpu6t norocn
iino. Cic Nt0rocr bntten ocm Spicr
nit elmer 9lrt 0en &opi o6gcbodt,
lcin @clo mo lcine Woorcn geroubt,
lie Sei6e III icincn Solliircrforren
Acluorien lmo bns Giero oen @eg
binob getrieben. @ciBc ,Sornter ian.
Den oos sSubrrperf nit ser 2eidc uto
Ole geroubten Wouren IN
ener 9teaerbiittc Sier 9teAer mur.
Den negen oes Serbrehens perboittt
l;no elmer ocrlelben loll elm @eltGno.
liib ubgele9t boben. 9Ilc pier 9lc1cr
lino jest oerldmmOen uno man
glollbt. Dab lie ourh elm 2pnchaerid)t
tcieitigt moroen iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
9iprobrcnncr am @erf.

Ieip Oorf 2S. Sftober. -
SricbriD Iicb llno icine @ottin
fonIcn bclttc iriib ourh cinen 9rolo
un's 9c6en. pcl6cr IN einem Gene
nentbouS on Der 10. StroBe lino 8.
9lueniie ausbrod, iulo Is onoere
sScrionen erlittcn @crletitngen ourd
Spriin1e aus 6cnltern poer S6erob.
ioQcn Don 5eucrIciteril. 1ie 2eiheu
pes Gbcpoorea Qieb, iuelGes nui Der
3lnht 0lrd) ocn Maud ilbermGltigt
mproen nor uno oen Gritidllnostoo
iterb, murben I'M britten Stodmcrt
gcilnocn 6eucrhef Grofer bat cine
llrterinhung cilacIeitct rno erfIGrt
i'd iibcr5eugt, oab oos 6euer Onrd)
9,rnn0ltiitlna cntItali0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Sd)iucigcn 1T @ulo.

Gan 6ranciSco, Gal., 2S. Of.
tobcr - Sic bier anaeieiienen So.
reoner limo nift gcneigt, Iid olli cine
Velprebung Der Grnorbung oeS Sir.
itef Sto ein5uIoiien ooer lih iiber
oos bon Der o&ouolulu Goreon Eu,
triotlc Seague" peroifentlid)te Girtlt.
lar 81 cilBern, in ncldent Die Woro.
that gntgebeiBen miro. Ger ,Helu
Goreon", oas lofole s8ohenblott Der
bieligen GoIonic, bringt ole gtddribt
BON Der Grmorolin9 nSto's. liebt ober
bon elmer eoitoricIIen 9eipre6ung Der
Sbot ab. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
SyagOSic in elmer GEicnep'cr |uIi,ci-
Stntiun.

Gbicogo, %. Gftobcr. sSrot
Gitbcr Seup belitdbtc belltc ibrcn Wot-
ten 2lbrnbunt @epp, nnh0cn lie i'm
tltr5 uorbcr inter Der 2lntlo9e, Iit
i'm Stidc 9cIolicn 81 boben bottc
urrboften loiien in Der |1orriion-
StrnBen-FoIi5ciltotion uno pcrpunr
6etc i'm BORT ourd) eincn 0nrd) oos
Glitter oe8 &Gii1S obACacbcnell Shub
mtf Den 600. Gr lit III ben llntcr,
lrib actrofien mo licgt i'm &oipitnl
III boifn1nlg5loieln 3ultonoc 0oruics
Der. Sic 5rou beiinoet iicb in 0oft
uno moht feline OiittbciIluug iibcr
ibr Wotiu iiir oic 5but
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
2Se(6e 5eife
ge6rau&e,,
Sic?

0cnn Sic 8lenn'S
SdJiuefel-S ifc md nidJt
ucrindt baben, 10 tbnn Sic
cs, &cinc anoere Scife be-
fist oicielben lGuternoeu,
bcilcnocn nnb rcinisenoen
Gigrnidlaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

- Sllius Noientpolb pom Chicago
bot oen @oritano bes ,,Sebrcp Union
College" III Cincinnati in aelmtltiB
Gcicst, bob CT $4,000 Slr Gedun9
Der Soften iiir Dos ooiptgebGlloc ocS
r,nilitllts 5n ihenten gebenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
@ulojnbilGnm Der Gmdnsipafiun.

SuSfcgce Nlu, %. Sftober. -
r5n elmer 8eriommhulg, pelhe i'm
IuSfeDee. ISnititlrt nbgebolten luuroe,
itelltc man pprl1lliiGc El0ne iiir cine
slusitellrng oltI plrh pelde oas 30.
jobrigc ISubilGum Der 9tegerbeirei,
ung in oen Ser. Stnoten geieiert mer.
Den iol. Sir Die Teranitoltling IN
tercilirt iih inter Snoeren Yoofer Z.
g9oibington, Der 0ireftor bes Gus.
fe0ec Normol & SnOuitrial ,Snititlte.
Die gluSiteaun9 ioa i'm Sabre 1913
in elmer iilOliden Stoot obgebalten
lueroen lno ioQ Die Sortidritte in Der
Giuiliiution 3ei1en, pelhe Die 9teger
genlodt haben, ieii ibrc erHen Roiie,
genoiien I'M Sabre 1911 III 9imerifo
non cinem boldloiibcn Sdiii 0elan.
Oct lullrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Dor cinem bobercn Hid,tsr.

Nep Dorf 2S. 0ftobcr. -
Nm. $. Europ, 8eidJGftsiiibrcr oes
o@rospenor-SotclS," pclder geiterI
ais 2eide i'll ieinem 3imner geiun.
oen urroc bat olem 9lui6ein no1
ScIbltnor0 0ilrh Ginnebnlen DON
@llt bcadngelL lpcii er niht I'M
StonOe mar, 2luiflarlng iiber ein
Geii5it Don etlitben Soilieno Collars
IN ieincn Hedmngcn Sll Gcben. Cine
3lllamncnflrnit jmiihcn ibm ino
Oen NotelaGigentbbiinern 9lrtbir z.
ilno 2conoro !. @nlomin mar oti
1cItern onberollnt, nm bo5 Oionfo
ST. belprhcn, olleiu Frr0u fam nibt
lino olS man nod ibm idicfte, miroc
CT entleclt olligcillnOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Baltimore. yab., Trsitas, ben 30 Sttober 1909.

I'M 9ctt 9cilnthcu. Go3 3itunter mar
nit @aa geiiilt mo 0oa @oS mar
ongcorcbt. 0r. G00ccomb bcItcbt On.
raul ooB cin lmNlidliher 3uioa
porIieAc, ollein Die Yoli3ei lit in 2ln.
bciroht ocs llmltonOes, ooB oo3
ShIui5intncr ionIt gclu6bnIi6 Ourh
Gicftri5itGt bclcuhtet purOe, orbcrcr
Eniidt lnb bat cine llnteriudlutg
cinoclcitCt. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
3ndJtbans ani Gcbcnsseit.

HoniinG Wtih, 2S. Sftober. -
Claude g. Sbopcr, u Sabre alt, mel.
mer im lcbten sui ieiue Satin cr.
itob uno iih bonn iclbIt cine augel
III Den aopi jagtc, lpurbe bc,ltc III
ltbcnSlonaliAer 3uftbouSitroie per.
lrtbcilt. Gr lit nod niHt pon Deu
,5clgcn icIncS Selbitmorbperiuh9
GcrgeItellt llno pernobm oo5 llrtbeil
I'M Bette licgeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Scraniide 5rnitperbpnnernna.

sluitin, Ger, 2S. Sftober. = SSm
bieiigen Giitriftsgeridt perb1nete
Hi6ter Golbom elm Straiurtbeil,
olrh meldes Der .Secllriip Oil 60"
cine @elobuBe BON $50 pro Sag bonn
%. Suli 1903 bis 5,iti g. 9topen6er
1907 oilierlegt ipurbe, neil iie iid1
lpGbreno bieier 3eit trot oes Grizzlies
eines GinboltsbefeblS Der 9erlesing
Der slntitrllit.@eiebe ihiiloig gematt
bot. Die geiamnte Strofiilnme be-
tr1gt $4,000 mb oleih5eitig miro
Der Charter Der @eieaihoft fdiiirt
uno ibr oouerno Die 9eiilgnib ent5o.
gen. innerbalb Der Stnuts9ren5eu
8eld)0fte 81 betrelben
Cine iiber Die lluion.Sanf.2inie
oerb1ngte 8elobuBc BON $4,000 miro
eiliaejogen meroelb iobolo Der einge-
leete 3luonGSperluulter bie 9iegeii-
ihniten DER @obn perdnBern faltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
6lenn's
Setfe

III Die nripriinglide nno
bette Combination ibrer
Nrt. Sic beieitigt aOrper.
glnsoiinitHngcu nidt Sa-
Snrdb baf iie oieicl6en
ueroeft, luie pariiimirte
Scifcm, IOnScrn iie madJt
bic S,ant rein mno serndJ-
los, lucil Sdnuefcl ocSin.
iiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Wutter mo SoiJn erltidt.

Gbicngo. %. Sfto6er. - t5rau
Gtos. 8. Go2cccnib nno ibr pierjib.
riger Snbu nlrNcn bente iriib Don
Gem 8ntien ntO &oter aIs 9eid,en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

,Tas Observation-Disclosures iuirb tsiusm
,ueisrn etlmmaebsT i'm staate, Oh sIuarbpren
oesr freuoaebareu, has stimmreGt sutSie6eu,"
,,suu." s. eeptemter 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
arteg ben @iirmtrn!
Mudrfrllcr Stiitnna scgcn ucituers
ucrbreitcteS &Ciocn.

Stonooro-Selsa6uig 1icbt cine 0'iI'
lion Collars SUR NCfGnpIlmg Ser
,Sooufmorm 8r0ntbeit" her. -
Gin 9uBeno betnntc umerifas
niihe YGoogogen uno @elebrte
ioQeu Die Gompolnc Gegcu olc
Enroiiten lcitel - (Spbns sop
tina.Eroieiior u. $. @elh on
ser Spitc Der Gonmiiiion. -
Spier cineS 5encnIentbnlS. .0rn'
0ea in 9tetp.Dorf.
1ew 2orf, %. Cft-Sm Out
reou Scr oStonoorb Oil 60" luurre
ipGt bcute Robnlittog ungetiinOigt
ooB $obu :. Hodeieuer $1,000.0O0
5llr 9etGmpilng Der .SOofmorm.
aronfbeit" (ciuem @rrmleiocn, nit
lpeIHcm 100000 Mcnihcn i'm Sii.
0cll bcboitct icin lollcn) mlSgelebt
bot Gie &oroiiten pcl6e oiele
&rantbeit pcrurloh2u beihrGnfen
lid) mli feine ein5iqc alolie Der Ne.
nolfcrlng. ionoern lie iino cine oll'
gemciuc S1inlldung llno Die 9fci.
den mic ole 9Irmcn iolleu ibr gum
Opicr. Gina ein luBcnb befunntc
mcrifoniidc EG0ogogcu uuo 0e.
labrtc, nit melden HodcieIler ont
Iettcn Gientog III icIncnl bieliger
bureau 9fiidiproCbC iibcr Die 9lnQe.
legenbet nubnl lin0 III Wtitqlieberll
Der ,Rodefellcr Gonmiiiton filr Die
9IuSrottlln9 Der S0tcnplrnl'2ranfs
belt" ernonut noroen IN. meroen
lire Gompugne gegen Die WilrrnIr
loiort beginner. Inter Den !Qtitglie'
bern 0ieler 6omlniiiion beiin0en liG,
1r. @iaiom s.. ySeld, EruieIior orr
Entbologic an Der .Sobns Sopfins-
llniperiit1t" mo Hr1iibent bero9tm,'
rican DteOcol 9liiociation;" Gr. 81
mon 6lerner. 4ireftor oes 9fodeiel.
ler.Snititlts fir meoisiniihe 9tod]
ioribungen; Or. Charles ". Stilca,
Ghef Der 0ipiiion fir 3oologie i'm
Observation-Disclosures Gntoeder Der
Qmcrifonii6cl 2Ibort bes 0ofen.
ipurms, ioluie 0eS Gorberrihens Der
Sofenpurm &ronfbcit III oan Ser
Stooten; &obn .. 9iodefeler, jltt.
9llle Otitglige0cr Der Gonniilio.L
5pei oitsgenomnlen luobnten Der
Gonferen5 bonn ltbten Gicnltog hei
mo ollc baben iiN ieitOenl bcreit CT
fldrt, ocn ibncn bon oenl ShentCr
Scr Wlillion Collars 5ugebnhtcn 9llri-
trog 3u ii6erncbmcn.
Die Sofcnmurm Earaiiten Der.
ringern Nic Sebcnsfroit Der EeriO.
nelt mel6e nit 0cnlelben bebofttt
iino, bGliig in iolhern @rooe, Dob
ibre pbpiihc mO Geiitigc Gntluidc,
hing 1ebemnt miro; lie iiiO leitt
iiir onoere aronfbeiten empi1nalidl. |
iic entbcbren Der Suit 5llr 9lrbeit.
llno IN Deu @egenOen. in mel6en onS
ltebel perbreitet lit, lit aud oicSterb.
lihfeit an SdWillbluht, 2ungencnt.
5iinoiln0, SppbuS uno Wiolorio er.
heblih GROCER oi5 III onoeren Sbeilen
beS HunoeS. Niele Ner5te lln0 Der
9lniiht, oaB Der lnnge ;3eit Der Otn. |
lorio mo Dem &llmo 5ngelHriebent
Wanoel al GcbenSfroft inter Der
9epolferllng ollageoebnter 2a1Ss |
itride in Mirflihfcit cine Solga ser |
gGn9riiie Der Aenannten Eoraliten |
iino. IoS 9ciocn lit leiht 5l erfen.
nen uno 0urd) Neci0nate or5life Sc-
hanolltn0 beilbor Nit &iilie Der jebt |
bon Dem StouOorO Sel.@oni9 Dergc-
gebcneu Wduion bofit man Ocnl
Sofenmlrn raid boa Sonolperf 5u
lagell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
sic tit bic ii6erfte
nnb bette.

Sei taalihem @sbraudJ
perbiitcn ibre bcSiniisiren-
Ncu Gisenidaiten aranf.
bcitcn. Sic fnrirt Samt.
franfbeiten, aompfid)np-
pen, anfscriebcne Saut nnb
1T cine angenebme Spilrt-
tcnlcife, bic beilf, uGbrenS
ic rciuist.
0ebt i9cr nno fault
@cenn's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29

Speielhaite finge ntDgcu unsuberldfiig ieiH:
bat .,NnaieNS" itb ieit einen Sisrteiinbrbnlts
bert ais Elm nutrnggicbes ennipsrboieen.Seil.
niitel helplbrt 2ie oeiIirlft beieS In bic
6iuedlnGbnfte Gorm ge6rdhen l1eoieameuts
iiebt left bepieien our6 niele 11nieiioe bon
9eifpieIen Der Sinoerung nno Seilnna. eeiheit
IN an NGmOrr6Oiocu 10 gebralitpe eS. Gin
Serflicb fpict uidi.S; bruucbit nur T. 9eus
it1eoer & 60. S0r 1915. 9tep gprf eitb III
aoreiiirer, UNI uuentaeltlb cine Irobe sl be-
fcmlHer. Die uslnnies" III in allen stnotbeien
su baben GreiS 81. (piUWiSr, ,l&9S)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Donald Robertson who appears at
the opera house Monday evening, by
invitation of the Woman's Club. viii
lecture at Library hall Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock on the subject Of
THE Players Calling or the Ideals Of
the Stage, to which the public is in
vited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Tho Thimble Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Murray of
Twenty-seventh street. Sewing, con
yersation and a luncheon combined
made a very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs John Greaney will be the next
hostess of the club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Daily Thouuht.

The words that father speaks to
his children in the privacy of home
are not heard by the world, but, as in
whispering galleries. they are clearly
heard at the end and by posterity.-
Richter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Whisky as a Mistake.

the greatest mistake which has ever
been inflicted upon the human race.
Yes it seems to be one of the mis-.
takes that get worse the more you try
to rectify it.---Houston Post ,raC
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Wednesday Gard Club.

Mrs. John T. Brown was the hostess
to the "Wednesday card club yesterday
afternoon at her home on Twenty
fourth street. AT 500 Mrs. Egbert
G. Kerth won the prize. A luncheon
was served after the card playing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Tamms Couple Married.

Miss Anna Whitaker and Otis A..
Miller, Tamms couple Well known
by Rev. James GiIlen of st. Josephs
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
- SOCIAL o4WD Personal -

p,,
-. ~ - ~, - '''N U''' 60 ''''
1850 : 'ei-"'''
=, 49, ~ 80. o''sS "',' 80" W '''''
fan ,.ia,t - w.. - \, c,,a. o.
~ Sara,,th 0.na 49, -''' Wy y =
er.t strnot has CON, - ,T,,,h,..h,.,
Ito ,isit bar sistor
Mrs W r Graham or r,cl,soo
days' visit in tbc cjt.
Mrs. r r Cr.in If ,r,rab,,,s,
Mo ie the gupst Of Mrs, r u no,.iI
Mr.. ana Mrs nan prIp3Dr have 70.
turned TO their home in Villa Rilrc
afto. visit in the city
Miss ynn HarraIt of Dcxter M
who has been visiting Miss stella
Burke has returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Matrona Club.

The Matrons Club held their first
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas McFarlan |,
800" was played and luncheon
served. Mrs, Edwin Halliday and
Mrs ". b. Huette, ST., We're the
guests Of the club
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Stephen Bird
being the hostess,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

iuiotHeF j, /. cameron,
Mr. and Mrs F. p. Blanchard Of
| New Madrid Mo. were in the city
yesterday en- route home from SoutA
Dakota,
| Mrs, Geo. f. Martin aud son Russell
iof Mound City. have returned home
after IA few days spent VITA Cairo
friends.
lion, John c. Balm of Vienna, Ill.
who has been the guest OF his sister
Mrs. Walter Wa der returned home
yesterday
jim Coffman who has been visiting
his son John Kaufman of 10 Twenty
siNth street has returned to hts home
in Anna, Ill
Miss "carl Elder aas returned to
her home in paducah, Ky after a
visit with Miss Rrth Mcneil Of 22l
Sixth street
Chain has returned home after a Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
w. c, T. u.

The ". c. T. L. will meet this al
tcrnoon with Mrs. Morris of 500 JEFF
ferson avenue and everyone Is re-
quested TO attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. Lansan is in St. Louis on
business.
Sunset Shaw Of New York is in the
city on business.
Miss Lille Ibach is visiting in Villa
Rdge for q few days.
Miss Daisy Greer of Memphis,
Tenn, is in the city.
Mrs. McCammon was down from
Mound City yesterday.
j H. Martin has gone to Hopkins
vile, KY on business.
Miss Bessie Still of Charleston, Mo,
lis here visiting friends
Ambrose w Pyatt Of Villa Ridge,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. 7. E. Bonham of Willard, H.,
lis in the city on business.
Mrs, N. j. Cooper of Dexter, Mo,
lis in the city visiting friends.
Miss Myrtle Oller Of Mill Greek,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

WANTED-EVERYBCDY TO AT
TEND TIE INDIAN SUMNER FES-
TiVAL AT ST. J0SEPH'S HALL.
TUESDAY,. WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Yarn Party.

Beautiful fayors will be given those
attending the yarn party at the par,
ish house tonight given by ST. Mar
tha's SistcrhoOd
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28
Dinner Party.

A number al. the younger members Of
the County Club gave dinner party
and dance last night which was en-
ioyed by all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

MIS- Fred Burnett and daughter
Miss Nell, Mr. ana Mrs Harry MuuaI
o. Murphysboro, H.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles AIunal of Metropolis, ILL.,
have returned home after being the
guests of Capt, and Mrs c. RI. Brack
ett Of col Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Have the Bulletin on your break
asst table every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Miss Eta McEwen of 40 Seventh
street leaves today for a few days
visit in Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Sharp Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

turned to their home in Union City,
Tenn, after visit with Dr. and Mrs.
J. b. hibbius OF 2Q37 Washington
lnNCnna
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Mrs, Harry Price and Mrs Beech
have returned to Vienna, H. after a
visit in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Mrs. John Pellcy of Macomb, Miss,
has retU. ned home after being the
guest Of Miss Anna Pcllcy OF 4go
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

! Paducah, Ky%, arc IN the city as TIL
guests Of friends, so
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-28

Mrs. c. II, Bush of Hopkinsvillc.
Ky, is in the city as the guest o.
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

FRESH CREAM
Bottled cream and milk from the
Brown Dairy On sale At Reed Bros
store. 3-6tf