davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22
CAIRO IS WANTED.
AS MEMBER OF BASE BALI
LEAGUE TO be STARTED
IN PADUcAH.
Guy Eichenberger. Cairo's Leading
Fan Will Be Subscriber, But
Can Not Take Active
Part.

Baseball fans Of Paducah are
actively interested in forming base
BAN league for the coming season and
they are anxious to have Cairo in the
league. as the following letter will
show
Mr., Guy P. Eichenberger.
Cairo, III,
Dear Sir. Padueah is DESTROYS Of
entering base ball league this sea
son and could back strong team
in a league composed OF Henderson,
Gainesville, Hopkinsvrfse, Jackson,
and Cairo il the other cities could be
induced to enter.
Nincennes is anxious to reorsaniZe
the old X. i It. League and il might
be possible.
There is to be a meeting held at
the offices OF the Paducah Traction
Co. Tuesday night, and If you could
possibly let us know as TO the pros
poets of Cairo entering a proposed
league. before that late. same would
certainly be appreciated
Thanking YOU IN advance for an
early reply, beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
F. f. DAVIS.
Mr.. Eichenberger has long been
recognized as the leader in Cairo's
baseball circles and he is naturally
looked to for any doings in that line
here To a Bulletin reporter yester-
day he said that. much as he liked the
game. he could not see his way clear
to taking any part the coming sea
son, because of his business interests
which needed his undivided atten-
ton He is. however willing to be
identified financially with any formid-
able movement to put Cairo in the
league. In other words, he will help
ii along as subscriber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22
Small Fire.

A negro tenement house on Poplar,
between Thirty-first and Thirty-sec-
ond streets caught fire yesterday
morning at 1880 O'Clock from de-
fective fiue. Little damage was done.
No. department responded to the
alarm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22
Marriane License.

John Mckinley of East Caronda'
let. H.. and Miss Florence Pryor OF
'ramms. ILL.,, were granted license to
marry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22

Rumor has il that one of Cairo's
popular buds is to be married soon TO
a promising young man also of Cairo.
One oi the Farrow Flats has been en-
gagged as their future ABODE.
lnviiations. have been received by
friends in the city to piano recital
by Miss liilda Webb at Hanyille,
Tuesday evening. Miss Webb Is q
dar ghter OF d. Webb formerly of this
city.
Mrs. Z. A. Smith OF 2505 Walnut
street, entertains tonight informally
the members OF the two cluhs--the
1910 b. Ms and the 1910 P. BIS.
They expect to have jolly good time
generally, and transact some business,
too. Mrs. Smith is royal host.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Library Closed Today.

The Public Library will be closed
today on account of Washington
birthday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22
Entertained the Club.

Miss Doris Marx entertained the
members of the s. Z. w. Club yester'
|iay afternoon at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David l. Marx.
Games, music and refreshments were
pleasures OF the occasion. The table
upon which the good things to eat
were served was decorated with flags.
Hand,painted place cards in the shape
of hatchets were at each plate.
apropos OF Washington's birthday.
which is today. Among the refresh
ments was custard with whipped
cream and cherries and cake made in
the shape of hatchets. Miss Ruth
Pennebaker was a guest of the club.
Miss Doris proved an ideal little
hostess.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Strohm Of Marshall Fields, is in
town
Sam, Renieh of Clinton, was down
yesterday.
Mrs. Crabtree's baby Is very i'll at
her home on Tenth street.
Mrs, George Wilson of Center
street. is III with the grippe.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Farnbaker has gone to
Paducah for a few days visit.
Mr., Klingman Of Marshall Fields,
Chicago. is in Cairo on business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22

After the programs today celebrat-
ing the anniversary of Washington S
birth in the different grammar
schools, the pupils will be dismissed.
having the rest of the day as a Holt.
day. 1t was thought that there would
be some short program at c. H. S.,
but this is not true. The regular
study and recitation periods will be
thesame as any day during the morn
ing and school will be dismissed at
noon for the remainder of the day.
Even il the members OF the track
team cannot get out for practice,
these days, they can do fairly well
indoors. The physical culture les
sons that are had every day will, II
taken rightly. develop the fellows al,
most as Well as outdoor work, or at
least 1t will serve as an excellent pre-
urinary step.
The c. Fl. 5. orchestra had a good
rehearsal after school yesterday. An
other will be had Thursday afternoon
after school
The invitation committee of the
Senior class had meeting yesterday
afternoon
The regular weekly teachers meet
ing was largely attended yesterday al
the high school building.
The third year Commercial Law
elias, under Mr.. Allen, win have ;
written lesson tomorrow. At tn,
same time Mr.. Robey's third yea
Geometry class viii have an exam
covering this months work.
The Junior Literature class, unde
| Miss Wilson, is studying one 0
| Shakespeare's greatest tragedies
Macbeth. The class took up this sui
ject at the beginning of the secon
semester and are now memorizin
some Of the most important parts.
Mr.. Clendenen received letter We,
terday from 2aducah in response I
! one written by him several week
. ago regarding a date for several ba.
, ket.ball games. The letter stated tia
the Paducah teams would have ope
dates after February 25 and game
could be arranged for after that tim,
Padpcah wants d game with both th
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22
- ~ ~ CURES
SbSbSb CHRONIC ULCERS


fostering ulcer As fingers slowly eating into the tissues and srounding
b Of being IFS nature Efforts heal The ulcer BY means
lotions
men have no possible effect The blood where the impurities and
to keep tated and diseased The impurities in the blood must
before healing the
Of the trouble and drives out the poisons
blood carried to the place the healing the nam
formed and the sore cured because the has
s.
the blood with heaihful properties begins at the bottom
together the place left sound and well Book Ulcers
an any adv {
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, ca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-22

Jesse Hawkins is seriously i'll O
pneumonia at his home ON Sixteenth
street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

ORPHEUM-There Is an album
dance Of life and action In the bill
offered at the Orpheum this week.
Bonita, the well-known musical
comedy star. is the headliner, and
hug a pleasing little skit entitled
"The Real Girl" In which Lew
Hearne appears with her. Togeth-
or they are world Of fun. Charles
b. Lawlor and daughters give a
pleasing character song act IN
which they present truthfully sew
eral well-known types.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
CHARTER REVISION
I. MEETINGS

The following meetings for the
consideration of the new charter
are scheduled for tonight.
At the Fourth Presbyterian
church. at 1880 p. m. conducted
by the Rev. 8. M. Ware. pastor.
F. M. Goodwin and John e. Blair
will be the speakers.
George Chandler, D. c. Coates
and D. e. Wilson will be the speak
ers at a meeting to be held tonight
at 1880 at the Longfellow school.
Adolph Munter and A. w. Sven
son and the Rev. F. B. Foster will
be the speakers at meeting to
be held tonight at 1880 at the First
United Presbyteriaa church.
The women will hold q meeting
at the chamber of commerce to-
night at 1880. The speakers will
be N. s. Pratt, Lawrence Jack and
A. p. Fassett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The Canadian storm center has
advanced to Ontario and low pres
sure now covers the eastern half
of Canada. Elsewhere high pres
sure prevails, with strong crests
over western Tennessee and west
ern Montana. Fair weather has
prevailed, with precipitation in the
lower Mississippi Valley and east
wardly from western New York
and the st. Lawrence valley. Elk
cepting a considerable rise Of tenn
perature in the Lake region, tenn
perature changes in general have
been moderate. A chinook is felt
In Northern Montana. In the Pa
cific coast states temperatures
generally are moderate for the sea-
son and about normal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
s Cakes Of Palm Olive Soap and q
Soc Bottle Of Cream Free With
One Of the Above Coupons
and sc Cents
APraCtiCal Gift for theMan
Is q Hat Bond

You may secure hat bonds for any Of the hats
quoted below and allow the man to come in and
choose his size and the style he wishes.
Mems five dollar hats. In stiff blocks. standard
makes whose names business etiquette does not
permit us to mention. Four and four dollar and
half black stiff hats which for like reasons have
the names withheld. will be specially priced
Give Kembert hat bond for the best three dol
lar hat In America Soft and stiff blocks In all
colors and black. The largest and best assorted
stock. Every size included and ready for your
choosing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
COUPLE ARRESTED ON
MURDER SUSPICION

as suspect, that George Barnhart,
one Of the victims. had quarreled
with Bailey shortly before the
murders.
Barnhart's hat was in Bailey's
possession when the officers placed
him under arrest. He had a pair
Of blood-stained overalls, for which
he was unable to account; also a
sack of money, which it Is believed
he took from the Barnhart home.
Bailey is a giant physically.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

KANSAS CITY. Kas., Dec. a.
Samuel Bailey, formerly employed
o the Barnhaxt farm, and q woman
claiming to be his wife, were ar
I'd today as suspects in the
Olathe murder case, in which Mrs.
Barnhart, her son and two men
were killed.
The pair were arrested on the
strength of statement by John
Feagles, who is also under arrest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
THE MOOSE CELEBRATION.

All the members Of the Loyal
Lodge of Moose of Spokane, the
visiting members, their wives and
sweethearts, and sisters will at
tend the second performance at the
Pantages theater Friday evening,
the object being to have a royal
good time. In addition to the regu-
lar program several Moose will
contribute stunts and the Moose
quartet will also officiate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Christ1naS1ie
for Him

The Christmas tie store offers you . choice Of
thousands Of beautiful flowing ends and Kaiser's
and solid silk ties. put up in holly gift boxes In
all the new shades Of heliotrope. blue. pink green
red. tan, brown. and black. cream and white, Not
only are the colors and prices new. but the pat
terms are the most beautiful We have ever seen.
and the silk is OF extra heavy quality, made spe-
cially for the Christmas neckwear and which Won
may not see at another time.
Special, your choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

Tysave money is to save trou-
Bile. n little money in the savings
bank gives a great sense of secur-
ity. 1t has been the beginning of
many fortunes; 1t may save the
life Of yourself or your loved ones.
You can start with 81. Four per
cent interest from January 1 ON de.
poslts made now. Spokane &
Eastern Trust company. *t%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

When In doubt give the menIa
boz Of hsrchjefs. There q NO a.
sorting theft ussfulAsss TAsy
with b steatlY apprecisssd fnd =
more practical thhh any othAr gilt
We have them dainty boxpd and
tied with ribbon ct tho following
Drlsss'
-Four irish linen Belfast kerr
ebisfs. in q Christmas package. 4
oox ;.i":.-.N x.xc..:@1.Oe
brio initiated kerchiefs. daihtily
besed ..s... ..sss..".....e1.6o
SSr OK Tor ..s...,s.,...:y:,S14
pure Irish linen ksrchiefs. very
fine quality; daintily boxsdi
0 .".s..~ .s.Ys...~.,.e1.W
Three handembroidersd Irish
linen kerchisfs, daintily boxed. A
Dox .......s...vp s....s ssso 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR

With the coming of the first OF
January, Spokane will have ended
her most successful business year.
according to the merchants who
met at the Hall Of the Doges last
evening The Merchants associa-
ton Of Spokane is composed of 105
firms. three having withdrawn
from the fold the past year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
HARDWARE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE.

Spokane will entertain the an
nual convention of the Pacific
Northwest Hardware and Imple-
ment Dealers association Decem-
Der II to 49,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
500 and $3.50 Women's
Tailored Suits, Thursday
$3.50
$3.50

Be as good TO yourself a. you are to others. Treat
yourself to Of these stunning suits tailored from
brown apd black serges, fancy worsteds, black and
navy ana brown broadcloths, fancy mixtures dag
onals, pencil stripes and homespuns Extremely plain
tailored models in semihobbls and hobble effects.
Coats are the regulation stylish lengths handsomely
lined with guaranteed satin. An Sizes with a-penty
Of misses sizes. Regularly sold at twenty and twenty
two dollars and half. Thursday your choice $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Linen Table Sets Are the
Best Of All Gifts

These all tied with
delight
their beautiful patterns good
linen Twelve napkins table
q
$1,000 round table cloth twelve Napkins with
button hoed edges
table
$1250 cloth
$1,000 table cloths Napkins
$1,000 tablecloth and dozen Napkins $3.50
$500 tablecloth and dozen napkins. set.
So table cloth napkins
s44s square table cloth Napkins S1.So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
~<MHAA scHin66AHHH>,

= Another case of Cinderella Z
. Ia puzzling the Grote-Rankin Z
. firm just now. This company Z
. had a sale yesterday and at Z
- o'clock the jam that result 4
. ed upon the opening of the Z
. doors Of the store tore off Z
. someone's slipper q. or low Z
. shoe, with neat little rub Z
. Der attached. How the wom- Z
. an got away with only one Z
. shoe Is not known. but II you Z
. lost a shoe and rubber at the Z
. place yesterday the firm has Z
. 1t for you II you will call. Z
Q q Q Q Q Q . Q . . q . Q q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
The Toyland in the
Basement
WOmen's
SaxOny Sweaters

Acceptable gifts for the best dressers There u no
who would decline one Of these for gift They
are made from pure wool Saxony yarn, and come in
rolling collars military collars and high collar effects
in plain and fancy weaves They are trimmed with SELF
are at the collars, cuffs and pockets. They come in
white red blue brown gray and tan. Specially priced
at...................... 1898
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Suspenders 9
MuMers

One table contains q large
assortment Of suspenders
and Phoenix mufflers. More
practical gifts than these
could not be found, for every
man has a longing for a
Christmas box that is dain-
tily packed. These are diff
ferent from most shown in
that the colors are so nicely
blended.
Priced at 35f, SOC, 75f
and $1.OO.
Some are priced at $500
a set.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Practical Gifts for Mother and
tho Cirls

These articles have been selected with great deal Of
care, and the prices you will notice. very special
indeed.
zoe Ducklings, heavy fleeced cloth, suggestive Of
terms. Special yard ...................121 lie
18c double fold kmono fanneettes in attractive pat
terms. Special yard II 12f
stripes and plain colors. Special yard 39t
New imported Japanese crepe kimono cloths, in the
very newest patterns. Special, yard. 27t
The latest patterns in domestic crepes in full line Of
colors, yard zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Sterling
Silver

individual pieces At about onethrd less than
the exclusive stores would charge you
Sterling silver berry spoons. .o6.76
Sterling silver gravy ladies ......s.a..n. $3.50
Sterling silver sugar shells .......~ .. .e1.60
Sterling silver olive forks .........s.>....e2.4e
Sterling silver clam ladies .......~>.....e 2.4e
Sterling silver orange spoons .....s,... se0.74
Sterling silver baby spoons ........uU..34.20
Sterling silver coffee spoons, set Of si&.s. $685.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Give a Fancy Box Of Mems
Half Hose

up especially chrsas trade Yk
are beautiful than most boxes about the city, Te9
the conve
tona but rolled and In idea win greatly
please the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

Highly mercerized silk fab
RIGS are included in all colors.
Heliotrope. red. blue, black, and
other combinations. -Four pairs
In a box. Very special at, .
box ....s..... ...,.... 1.OO
The Standard Shawknit half
hose. put up In Christmas boxes
containing six. q box. :. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Rogers Bros.
lS47 Sflverware

Charming Gins 70 the oeed housewives In Vim.
tags and chaftsf oat pattsr1k
Tea spcoqe. sstiof q: y....'..".'......S1.4
Table Spoons, st Of eix .44.86
Dessert fork. at handle. set Il sis s.... Ass
Medium forks, DAT handle, set 81 st3. ..~. 1855
Hollow han&le dessert knives. set d sin .. e4.Q0
Hollow handle medium forks, set o{ six. .. $3.50
Hollow hsndls medium knives ana forks, set Of
~. each in(1AtM lined case. ~-....-.....@ 0.0O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14

THAT REGULARLY WOULD SELL AT UP TO
$500 YARD SPECIAL YARD, 4St j
There are more than six thousand yards involved
this great sale. Lovely Persian and Dresden effects
plain and fancy stripes, fancy plaids, bengane all
floral effects alover peacock feather effects in
the best quality of taffeta messane and bengaline
in inch widths. Regularly worth up to two dol
lars yard. Special, yard. .4Sf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-14
Palm Olive Cream

Bsiat d. oeupoa - our store
snd do - de I'd drects.
W. viii then give you absolsash
ire . tnA siss jar Of Pslnolivs
C-easn which W. ordinarily ell sur
o0s saah.
Yss'll end this crean he most
dsllehafi thing q ID ki.l ssss
unadh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
FROM THE CHIEF COOK.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Well, cousins,
I am around here again. After read
ing The jeff, l couldn't resist the
temptation any longer. The good old
summertime is about gone. Winter
will soon be here with it's ice and
snow. Mr. Stephen Murphy my real
name is Rosa L.. Taylor, Crawford
vile, Ga. Bully for you, Mr. Muir
ply; l know your mother is very
proud of you. You are on the right
pathway to make gentleman. I GER
tainly do agree with Gladys Thomp-
son on the subject of smoking and
drinking. No, Gladys, you are sure
ly right, don't keep their company.
How many like to go to Sunday
School and church? l like to go very
much. There is no better place for
us to go on Sunday if we go for the
good of it, but not go there and sit
way back in the church and talk,
laugh and make fun of some one else
that may not be dressed so fine,
while the sermon is being preached.
That is the way good many young
folks do, but l think it would do them
more good to stay at home, for that
is not the way to worship God. Now
drinking intoxicating drinks and
smoking cigarettes. Boys, you will
live a much happier life if you never
drink any Intoxicating drink. 1t is
only a habit, so, boys, never drink
any liquor and never keep company
with others that do. Cigarettes are
very harmful, and so many boys are
shortening their lives by smoking
them. If you think you have to smoke
take pipe. There are so many kids,
you might say, that smoke cigarettes
before they are hardly knee high to a
puddle duck. My letter is getting
very long and I had better stop. l
will tell all to send me shower of
postcards. September 10Th is my
birthday. Well, will close and come
again some y.-By-bye, "Chief
Cook and Bottle Washer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
A LOUISIANA COUSIN.

Dear Daddy Jim: Here [ come to
try to worry you little I wrote
once before, but you did not take heed
to my most remarkable letter. Now
put your spectacles on and see if you
haven't enough room in your Post
Card Club for this one. Since think
ing about what I had written, I find
a good many reasons for my letter
Jumping into the waste basket One
reason is because it contained so
much nonsense. You had a better
reason than any, and that was be-
cause you could not read it. Louis
Burton, why have you and your op-
ponent stopped debating? There are
some good points on either side. but
l favor yours. Daddy Jim, you GER
tainly are nice to give the boys and
girls page of your valuable paper.
| would like to correspond with some
OF the cousins through your paper, if
my letter should be so lucky as to go
through the press. But I would
rather exchange cards with them. 7
am going to school now and like it
very much. We have our same teach
er. Chief Cook and Bottle Washer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
in MEMORIAM.

Dear Daddy Jim Here comes your
Alabama Cousin knocking again, but
with sad heart, as since my last let
ter appeared my dear father has been
taken from us to the Great Unknown.
You Cousins who never had to give
up your father don't know what it is,
and will never know. You don't
know anyone's feelings as they stand
over the dark casket and see the
dear face hid from your sight for
ever. 1t was SO hard for me to give
him up, but I know he has gone to
better world than this 1t seems
that when you have to give up papa,
there is nothing to live for. I have
my mother, but home will never be
as it was before. But, Cousins, by
the grace of God, | expect to meet
my dear father again. You who
have both father and mother, be
good and kind to them, respect them
above everything else, for when they
are gone you will wish for them back
so that you can show them how much
you love them. My father served in
the Civil War and was II years old
when he died. Well, Cousins, what
are you all doing this beautiful
weather? Picking cotton, I guess. A
good rain would be appreciated by
all through this section Cousins, [
think Daddy Jim has given us a good
subject. Some time in the future I
will come again.-Your loving friend.
Florence Smith, Walnut Grove, Ala,
R. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
FARM LIFE is HAPPY LIFE.

Dear Daddy Jim AS | haven't
seen many letters from Draketown, I
thought / would drop few lines into
your happy band of cousins. I have
been very interested in reading so
many nice letters from the cousins,
and it is SO good of Daddy Jim to let
us have a page in his paper. Papa
takes both of Mr.. Watson's papers,
and he sure does like them How
many of you cousins like farm life?
I do. We live on the farm, about
eight miles from town, and I think
it is happy life. Do all you cousins
like to go to school? Our school was
out the third day Of September and I
was sad when I had to part from my
dear friends. But I hated, worst of
all, to part with my loving school
teacher to whom I had been going to
school for about sixteen months. He
was the best teacher I ever went to.
But always remember, dear cousins,
that the best of friends must part. AS
this is my first attempt, I will close.
With love to Daddy Jim and the many
who read this, 1 am Lloyd Hogue, Rt.
l, DraketOwn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-13
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
By DADDY jim
By DADDY jim

who are you any way? You have
very good ideas about how the boys
should be and how they should not
be, but you don't like to ask 'the
most humble creatures God ever
made" such questions. Come right
out now and tell us your name so all
the boys may know whose question
they are answering, if they take a
notion to do so. Probably some of
the boys would like to ask you few.
in print. Wishing The jeff and it's
many readers much success, I am
your new cousin, Marion Causey,
Brittany, La.