davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-21

John Hodges and A. J. earle were
auctioneers, selling merchandise. fur
niture, stock and real estate. Their
services were offered free 10 these
unable to pay a fec.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
In the Local
Playhouses
lYCEUM.

Clanking swords Gust-covered uni
forms, the blare OF trumpets. the rat
Tie OF musketry and Tie roar of battle
serve TO make The Warrens OF Nir
Ginia a most appropriate Offering for
Fourth OF July weel,. The opening
presentation OF the Vaughan CHASER
stock company, Sunday night was rem.
dered even more realistic by the inter
mitteut booming Of cannon crackers in
the streets outside.
Sundays performance marks the he
ginning OF the end OF the CHASER CON.
pany's lons summer engagement. Dur
Ing its stay II has more than made
good Mr.. Glasers promise at the DC
gining TO give something that would
please. Every bill has been selected
with the public desire ever in view
and in the presentation OF it great
skill and Tesourcefulncss has been
shown. The public, In turn, has been
quick TO show its approval and ready
with its Endorsement. The company
has gained many warm friends and
admirers and 1t may be sure Of an
other Wholc-hearted welcome when IT
comes back again next season. From
here ii goes To Columbus To play an
extended engagement il the Olentangy
Park theater.
The Warrens OF Virginia" Is an
other David BelascO success. and 10
from the pen of William {. De Mile.
1t is a thoroughly American play. deal
ing with the trying days toward the
close of the great conflict between
north and south The action takes
place in and around the home OF Gen.
Buck Warren. OF Gen Lees staif.
and has to do with the love OF Lieut.
Burton. OF the Federal army. for Gen.
Warren's pretty daughter. Agatha As
"A part OF mis- duty, he is forced b. has
superor5 TO take advantage OF the
Warrcus hospitality. and by getting
fake dispatches into the general )
hands through clever trick he en-
ablos the Union forces to capture the
confederate supply train II Is a ser
i0us blow 10 the old general. and the
young lieutenant leaves the house in
dishonor. but he cones back five
years later. and when the curtain goes
down. IL is quite evident that forgive
ness is al hand
Vaughan CHASER is Gen Warren and
he plays the part to perfection Miss
Courtency as Agatha - charming and
adapts herself easily 10 the southern
manuerisms and dialect. Charles Car.
yer is we'll cast AS Lieut. Burton, AMI
the other members o. the COMPANY
are seen 20 good advantage.
Every lady attending the perform.
ance Tuesday night Will be presented
with a souvenir picture OF Vaughan
Glase,.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

Puzzle, What isNt2
Take a good look and send your
suesses in.
The figure was moving through &
park In Philadelphia when photoe.
rapher attracted by the curiosity tOOh
shot al IL with his camera
Then he studied his photograph.
Was Il woman?
Th1ts IL "a woman
Then IL developed that she was a
rich young society woman, not p.u
tlculaHy dressed mp. but ont for a
stroll in the eycry.day style OF gown
aid millinery that society is affecting
now
The hat Is a good deal like lamp
shade. Il one were To describe IT, il
hides the face--p protecting the own
crs complexion. The sleeves extend
from the shoulders To The elbows
The lower parts are so tight shO.
horn world be required TO put 'Vm
over.
II there is anything peculiar about
the gown. it's not for commCu
critic 90 talk about for the gown wss
made IN Paris and cost u small for
tune.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE EVENING STORY

Miss Euphrosyne smiled, not too
swoetly and resumed:
And the silvery notes OF Natures
nocturnc wind '---
"Hur, Humph'. Pshaw', sput-
tered the major Il would Ike 20
know who first told a poet notes We're
silver"
Maj. stanton" said Mrs. Eaphro-
syne severely. You might at least be
kind"
The major grinncd. "All right. You
said 20 DC honest Let's get IL over.
want 90 talk about ourselves"
Miss EuphrOsyGe took up the bro
ken thread
Through lea and dale DER scacp
and dune and fcll'---
Hey, stop" cried the major IS
this an American poem. or is it pigeon
Chinese or HOttentot? What is
scarp What is a tea and dune?
You'll have 10 cut out that nature
taking
Miss Euphrosync turned squarely.
and her flush was deen and her voice
quiverei. Mai Theuphilus Stanton.
wish You To distinctly understand
that | gave you no license TO be in
sult!ns If you are not able To APP
preciate good poetry you ought 10
keep still about IT, And as for that
question you've been limiting about
asking-why, ! could never care for
man who did not cafe for sonnets."
oh" sighed the major; that's dif
ferent"
ny ideal is the man who dotes on
poetry" continued Mss EuphrosyHe.
dreamiy.
All" sighed the major. lets have
that eAquisitely beautiful sonnet
again.
Miss Euphrosyne looked glowingly
at the candid critic then read ,he
sonnet Though, dwelling lovingly pn
each sounding rhyme When she had
finished. she looked inquringly at Mai.
stanton. That gentleman had risen
To his feet
Il rise TO remark. he said. chat
the sonnet just read marks a new
era in the worlds poetic annals. IL
makes Shakespeare look like
pikcr and puts Milton on the blinky-
blink II is sweet. soLorous, ripping.
musical rhythmic, liquid. and soothing.
II has the tones of nature the fras-
rance OF the forests. the tints Of All
tumn. the carol OF spring ami the
purl Of hidden brooklcts, all In one.
IN short. Miss Euphrosyne, your poem
is a peach, a masterpiece lulu and
classic"
oh dear dear. major sighed
Miss Euphrosyue.
Ana now" said the major about
that question:"
Il think we'd better be married in
June" sished Miss Euphrosyne
And tie pirlish hydrangea balls
nodded over Al the fragrant. all-wise
hlacs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
MARY's HINTS.
>-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-s-.~.-s~%.-

Alcohol will remove grass stains
from cotton goods.
For scratched furniture. dissolve
yellow becswax in turpentine 20 the
consistency of molasses Apply with
WOODEN cloth and polish
TO wash colored silks use cold wa.
ter and but little soap II the color
runs stir vinegar in the water until
It sets.
Run a Blasting thread with long
stitches in your plated jabos before
laundering. They Will be easily iron
ed
Save up old newspapers, soail them
in water. throw them on the carpet
and sweep with a stiff broom TIE
paper will gather mp the dus, aud
brighten the carpet
When laundering madras curtains
, place them one at time fun width
on tho rod at the window, run another
rod through the hem of the lower
edge, removing when perfectly dry
( They look much better and newer
than when ironed
II viii save time II frying pan or
criddle is wiped out with old news
paper 60 remove the grease before
washing.
To destroy ants i'm "A house. dip an
old sponge into sweetened water and
Law il whore they can got az il Th,y
will swarm around it. when ii may
be taken up and thrown into boiling
water.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE LOVE CLASSIC.
BY Stuart 3. stone.

the bench was OF wooden sla -,
painted green. Above one end hung
plnkish balls OF hydrangea; at the
other. liIacs nodded, peffuming the
perfect bower, Upon the bench nes,
tied dreamy Miss Eaphrosyne and
Mai. Stanton. whom all has little
world called unimaginative.
Il am going TO read To you today,
major" announced Miss Euphrosync.
"Humrh'" snorted the major. THAT
isn't what came here to talk TO you
about"
But. major" protested the lady. II
wrote this poem myself II is son
net and its name is When Love Beck
ons. ."
"Humph," snorted Mai. stanton.
How could love bechon? How many
hands has love? Who ever saw it,"
The lady flushed Now, don't be
foolish. I'm going 10 read and want
honest, candid criticism"
The major stirred uneasily beneath
the lluny balls Of hydrangea But
didn't come to listCn TO poetry.
wanted Ia ask you something"
Listen" cautioned Miss Euphro.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

"YoHf- father was fighting that his
children might be free she SAID soft
ly Just like men did in tais coun
try 4 long while ago. Don't you want
me To tell you all about II and what 1t
means To be free?"
And Ignatz listened wide-eyed e.
the story OF Americas fight for indie
pendenCe--of men who gave up thrlr
homes and starved and were shot dead
for this wonderful thing-freedom. II
was story much more interesting
tnan lgnatius O'Briens most wonder
ful stories OF Indians and COWBOYS and
pirates
Next week am going 10 take you
and your mother To my home In the
country-to live" said the beautiful
lady at the end.
Ignatz walked home on air His
brain was filled with dreams and pie
lures OF battles and beautiful ladies
on the corner opposite his home thc
raucous voice OF a street orator broke
In on him
The country has gone TO the dogs
Down with the government he WI
shouting
IgnatZ Murovitz. American. couldn't
stand II. WIN clencheu ISIS. ga
cnoked voice. he walked through lie
crowd
You should have shame he cried
To-day Is fourthajuly You must ston
knocking my country
The apathetic crowd woke up aud
applauded. And before the orator
could get under way again, Mike the
COP was on the scene. with the good
American command:
Beat il. youse Kicking up .oN
on my beat Beat II or IA run y IA
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
The miniature house, showing Lois
sitting on her own little porch.

The miniature house, showing Lois
sitting on her own little porch.
Domestic science Is taught children
OF limited means by the \. w. c. a.
end the settlement workers. but with
children OF the rich il is adiffercnt
children OF tho rich il Is different
wumanhood without the slightest
knowledge OF housekeeping. To their
keen regret In later years.
John h. Sokup. prominent Cincinnati
business man and clear headed parent
as well. has solved the problem Ct
home making for his l2year-old
daughte- Lois. When she put I'm a
acquisition for a pony and trap or
small automobile six months ago. II
set him 10 thinking
Said Mr.. Sokup | wish my daueh-
ter 70 grow into happy and useful
womanhood and | wondered whether
there might not he some equally at
tractive amusement better adapted TO
The end tnan an automoS.le."
The idea came quickly and was put
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
MARY ON MODES.

New skirts have a decided tendency
70 widen toward the knees.
There is fad just now for making
the color OF hatpins contribute to tau
trimming OF the hat.
The indications for children's gar
ments are that they will be more and
more simple.
Extremely wide belts are shown II
ribbon. IN linen and in leather, but the
most popular Is the ribbon belt CT
heavy satin, or Of gold or silver gauZe
with bright flowers interviewer.
Pique las among the new heavy cox
tons. We know IL for the same bid
pique when we examine its texture
although II seems quite a new ma
terial when we study only its color Il
fects. Besides the plain and figured
patterns are some novel floral stripes
and herringbone weaves The floral
designs are not correct for outing
suits. but will make charming one
piece dresses. Pique is an excellent
material for the woman OF few gowns
II may be made 10 take the place Ci
an expensive linen suit and ii has the
advantage Of not wrinLling so easily
as linen.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
PLAYTIME STORIES
LUNCH IN THE WOODS.

witches and cake and apples and some
candy that she found hiding way down
IN the bOttom-on the stone. Then
she called all OF the squirrels and reb
bits and birds TO come and have some
lunch. They talked and laughed AID
had such good time and Mary forgot
1t was time To te home until she
heard her mamma coming through
the woods and calling her. BRIT tnat
frightened her little friends. ana 50
they all said Thank you. May, W.
have had nice time" and then ran
away
Don't you wish that Mary bad in
Nted you?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

and ran back TO ask her mamma II
she could DO It, What DO you think IL
was? She wanted to have a lunch III
the woods and invite al the squirrels
and rabbits and birds.
Her mamma said that she might. 50
she put up lunch for Mary in pref
ty basket, and Mary carried 1t to the
woods.
First she spread some papers on a
great big stone. and then she put AL
the good things that she had-san1-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA.


a restaurateur OF many years
standing SAYS The only good iced
tea is that poured freshly made and
hot over crushed lee In the glass %
And he is wrong dead wrong The
tea should be made several hours
before i, Is 20 be used, allowed -
steep only a short time, then poured
off the leaves and allowed Co cool
naturally. Othcrwis II will surely
be cloudy Put I'm ice chest when
cool. aud 10 VIII be clear and tempt
ing when served.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

II was a beautiful day in Nav but
little G-yearold Mary would not &c
happ- Her mamma wanted her TO
learn how to sew. and SO she said
Mary. II YOU will sew for 10 minutes,
you may 90 and play In the woods tho
rest of the day.
Now Mary did not like TO sew StN
she wanted TO go out and play 50 she
sewcd ior 10 minutes Then her mann
ma told her that she could 20 and
play.
She skipped out IN the woods and
walked along the little brook, picking
flowers and watching the birds After
while she thought OF something nice
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

syne Then she began 10 read in soft
liquid cadence:
When night has cast her mantle
DER the sward -
Hun Humph, Pshaw sppt
guess that mantle OF night figure is
about the oldest figure ever invented
| think Ham sang II 10 Shem durire
the big rain"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

pecially for child's size, the buffet
covered with dainty pieces in NINA
ture and stocked with china linen and
silver all In harmony.
A gas range, especially made in
small size. Is the most important Oh.
jet Ia the model kitchen. There are
electric lights and metal screens. Gay
awnings. portieres. white shades ana
daintily runled curtains are at the
doors and windows Every possible
first and TO the cook. from well-stock.
ed refrigerator and kitchen cabinet 10
tiny ice-Cream freezer, is TO be found
in the kitchen.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

into execution with promptness. Lois
villa is undoubtedly the most fasci-
mating toy any dainty little maid could
desire. The playhouse measures IA by
10 feet and stands back at the edge
IL the lawn Of the Sokup residence. IT
is as complete and perfectly equipped
rs the most modern fiat. There are
two rooms, dining room and kitchen.
each furnished TO the last detail. The
dining room Is i'm mission. made es-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

\ patent has been granted resi-
dent Of New Jersey on a dog kennel
made In two parts. which are hinged
together so that it may be opened
readily for cleaning and airing
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
The Bad
Effects of
CONSTIPATION

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness of
breath, bilious attacks, ftful
sleep, loss of appetite, teverish
conditions, ali come from one
causc--Constipation.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
Oh v That Awful
Co., q Gas

Did you hear 1t? How embar-
RAISING. These stomach uoisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
1t will relieve the stomach of gas. Ola
CASCARETS l0c a box Tor a weeks
treatment. Aildruggists. BggeStseller
In the world-million boxes a month.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
SS7fal ron Cry
FOR ElETCHER'S
G IL s @ RIA
Excursion TO Toledo via f.ichlaan
Central

sl.00 for the round trip. Special
train will lease at 1927 IN. July :.
General Grant will present. with 1000
troops, an exhibition never before
given In this country Don't miss *.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

lIepwow- -Fader-OuchNl little
OF his little wlhemina help
the Curycue Problem oday Boys pencils
for We will tell thnG-t isn't lobster.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

Alcohol will remove grass stains
from cotton goods.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

The indications for chldren's gar
ments are that they will be more and
more simple.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
NIGHT GOWNS A New Lot of Women's Night

Gowns Made of either cambric, namsook or long cloth, low and
 V-shaped neck styles, mostly mikado sleeves, variously trim med in pretty lace and needle work, banner $1.50 values-spe- cial, garment .99c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

his satisfaction he will go to Yuma and the Laguna dam.
 Speaking of the Salt River project generally MT. Newell said things were progressing pretty nicely. and he was greatly appreciative of the spirit of cooperation usually shown by the peo- pie of this valley in the undertakings of the service. In fact. he quite fre- quently has occasion to use this pro- ject as model for others when they become irritated at what they think is the slow movement of affairs and rhe lack of early results. He points out to them that if they will cooperate more freely with the service, things will move faster with them as they do with the project in this valley. It is the old adage of the Lord helping those who try to help themselves.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
Undoubtedly Works Wonders for
 Sick Men


Climatic conditions here in the south are such as to materially lessen strength and enduring capacity of the average man, and woman. too. The following item and prescription should prove of untold benefit to those seeking better health.
 It is presumed to be infallible and highly efficient in quickly restoring health and strength to those suffering from nervous eXhaustion." weak vital ity. melancholia and the functions
 First get fifty cents worth of com pound fluid balmwort in a one-ounce package and three ounces syrup. sar- saparilla compound; take home, mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounce uncture cadomene compound (not car damon.) Mix all in six or eight -ounce bottle, shake well. and take one tea spoonful after each meal and one when retiring. followed by a drink of water.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
THE COST OF THE CENSUS.
The Appropriation Bill to Be Intro.
 duced Tomorrow.

Washington, April 17.-The census appropriation bill for the expense in cident to the first two years of the collection of data for the thirteenth census will be introduced on Monday by Representative Tawney. chairman of the appropriations committee. The total estimate of the expense census is $4,OOO, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
POLITICS ALL RIGHT IF YOU
CAN GET AWAY WITH IT
Thus s~oIIIOauiEes Treasurer FuraS'
Wbo Might Have Been lnfuri-
Rted, hut Wasn't,

circumstances alter cases" said City
ana County Treasurer Furay, "or, rather,
the peaeefulness OF feeling that accom-
panies a satisfied heart makes the man re-
joiee.
eNow. IL I had received on last Saturday
or last Monday a remittance for taxes
marked paid under protest, as being taxa
ton without representation and signed
with a Iady's name, l might have shiversd
inwardly and experienced difficulty In
keeping my ~embongpong in fair control
There would nave doomed up the possibili-
ties OF votes that might go astray, and TO
keep the women in good humor is some
thing that have studied quite con
seientiously- n I do say Il after election
Instead Of before.
"Epistles OF this kind are not numerous,
and ali we can do TO them is 20 cash the
check. put the red stamp Paid over the
s~uffragette protest. fix the date, and for
set q.
But what are YOU going TO do, I'd like
70 know. when you set a tax receipt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
WAIT FOR SATURDAY
CLOTHES CARNIVAL Then
Palace Clothing Co. to Offer Amazing
Sale on New York Makers Sur
plus Of 1895 Garments.

Don't buy a suit until Saturday!
Don't buy an overcoat until Saturday!
The Palace Clothing Co. of Fourteenth
and Douglas streets is going to offer a
clothes sensation worthy Of the name
on Saturday next.
A certain New York maker with a
surplus Of 1895 garments was casting
about for an instant-spot-cash pur-
chaser, and the Palace came to the
front with the cash-but demanded a
"60c-on-the-dollar" deal before finally
buying.
The transfer was rapidly made-the
clothes are here now, ready for a CO.
lossal selling Saturday, and Omaha
men may equip themselves for winter
cheaper than has heretofore even beer
dreamed possible.
Think of owning mems faultlessly
made $12.50 suits at $6.76-think of
owning $500 garments at 1898.
This is the actual percentage of saw
ings promised by the Palace-if you'll
only wait.
Fridays papers will contain more
complete announcements-WAIT!
PALACE CLOTHING CO.,
Fourteenth and Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
marked This man has just had ~appendi.

marked This man has just had appendI-
citis?' ,a
There's a puzzler for me. OF course we
couldn't keep him from having appen'
dicitis, and really the only question q
fiduciary officer is concerned with is,
Has he got the money?'
Il am glad, though, that the poor man
hasn't insisted on keeping what he had,
because the doctors tell me that is worse
than having trouble with your campaign
manager. If that be true. then excuse me,
for Myron Learned sent me a campaign
manager who only knew how to ask for
money. 1 Just sprung the corrupt prac-
tees act on him, and he went back to
milking his COWS, Being in politics is all
right, when you can get away from it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
FRITCH 10 JOIN FELTON,
Reorganized Great Western Takes the
Identification Expert.
WILL LEAVE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
John G. Neuffer Succeeds w. e. SYM
Onds a. superintendent of Motive
Power and r.. BRAND is
Purchasing Agent.

That the recently reorganized Chicago
Great Western railway will spare no ex-
pense and is seeking the best of technical
and executive skill in the rehabilitation of
the road, is indicated by notices of APP
pointments from the office of President s.,
NJ. FELTON,. News Of important changes in
the personnel OF the road reached Omaha
yesterday.
Louis c. Fritch. well known in Omaha
by reason Of his work as consulting engi-
neer and as first assistant to President
Harahan of the Illinois Central railroad,
has sent in his resignation to become chief
engineer Of the Chicago Great western.
Mr.. Fritch is known throughout the coun-
try as sn identification expert. He was
d, appointed consulting engineer OF the Illi-
nois Central last February, considerably on
the strength Of this and his well defined
plans 80 electrify steam road terminals
in large cities. lie was last in Omaha early
i'm October.
Since the reorganization of the Chicago
CHEAT Western and its plans for appropri-
RtinE large sums for improvements, great
opportunities are offered an experienced
Engineer. Mr.. Frltch is vice-president oil
the American Railway Engineering and
Maintenance Of Way association and CHAIR
man Of It's committee Of electrltlcauoh
An early visit to Omaha and Counel
Bluffs. the western terminal Of the Grea'
Western, is looked for by local railway
officials.
President OF The Chicago Great Western
has also announced the appointment o.
John c., Neuffer as superintendent o.
motive power, to succeed w Il. Symonas
assigned to special service. Mr.. Neuttei
Is another man drafted from the ranks o
49, Uttl.,.H. Eanfral as he WAS Formerly
s,perintendent OF machinery Of that road
"a Briand Of the Chicago & Alton has beer
appointed purchasing agent of the Grea
NNaataru
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Brigadier General F. A. Smith of Fort
H.. A. Russell, Wyo. has assumed tenn
porary command Of the Department OF the
Missouri, during the absence OF Brigadier
General Morton in the east. General Smith
assumed formal command OF the depart
cent Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Leave OF absence for one month has been
granted Second Lieutenant Marshal Ma
gruder OF the Sixth field artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Honorable discharges from the regular
army by purchase have been granted Ser
geant William Moore Of Company b,
Eleventh infantry, and Privates w. j.
Barrett of Company NJ, Thirteenth in
fantry and II. W. Ragan OF Company l..
Nineteenth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

An extension OF ten days leave Of alb
sence has been granted Second Lieutenant
Philip Gordon Of the Second cavalry.