davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
The Man Who Must BE KIM.

In no class of engineering work.
probably. is the engineer more depend.
ent on his own resources than In the
case OF mine in remote district,
far from the ordinary means of trans
portation and the conveniences of CIV
ilization, writes II w. Edwards in En-
gineering Magazine. Although the
great bulk OF the mineral production
is derived from comparatively small
number of large mines In complete
touch with civilization, yet far the
larger number Of individual mining
engineers find their work far removed
from the conveniences and facilities
of the large and more established
camps. Scattered over the American
continents from Cape Nome to Cape
Horn are many petty Kingdoms, az
1t were, in which the mining engineer
has to be the sole source OF all knowl.
edge in his little district. his respon.
sfbilities are without limit and his
duties comprise everything. He 10
called on 10 exercise a more or less
profound knowledge of surveying. me-
chanics, hydraulics, electricity. miner.
alogy, assaying metallursy, eonstrue-
ton Of roads. and to know all there
Is to know about wire rope, explosives.
pumps and geology and now concrete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
Didn't Need a Fast One.

A Hiawatha boy, when leased about
taking his best girl riding behtHl the
old spawned family horse, replied
Well speed amt no object. kan
sas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

The Bulletin 10 on sale. nj the fol-
towing places:
Coieman's, 214 Eighth strsst
Halliday Houss News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 22f Eighth
street and re Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

In spite OF the fact that parts Of Mex
leo have been desolatod by recent storms
and that in other sections premature cold
weather has inflicted damage to the crops
amounting TO millions of dollars, the ma
ton as a whole is enjoying prosperity and
a healthy development.
/ was recently in the mining district,
adjacent to Guanajuato, the richest sive
region in the known world, and that is now
producing 100000 week of silver ore.
Experts say that the mines of Guanajuato
have in the past Welded 60 per cent of the
total supply Of the white metal and the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
STEGER & HERMAN
STEAM BAKERY
FRUIT CAK ES A SPECIALITY
3i7 Twentieth Street.
A Useful Man.

See him? That's the baby ele-
rhant He's the best kicker In the
team. How far can be kick?" ooh,
he doesn't kick far, he kicks hard.
Hes disabled 81 this season. Public
Opinion
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
eeoause she mioh+ AGO..

why doesn't the college womrn
marry?" asks magazine writer
Why not ask the college woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:CAIRO SCHOOL NOTES:
y e
ysSssSSSSSxSsSSSSSsSsxSSH

The regular weely teachers meeting
was held at the high school yesterday
afternoon Among the chief items be,
fore the meeting were some violations
.of the compulsory school law, and
the offenders name. reading of sew
eral of the teachers personal invoice
sheets which were given out several
weeks ago. In the reading circle
books different ways Of using die
Itionaries were discussed.
Among the late arrivals on the
reading table are several late copies
Of the Congressional Record. Tho
High receives these through the
courtesy of Congressman Thistlewood
of this district
Miss Ora owen ex 10, was visitor
yesterday
The first final examination of the
week was given Yesterday to the
pupils of Miss Smiths second year
English History class
Mr.. Midkiff said yesterday that he
wanted very little absence during
this week OF the finals He said any
one staying away would have to pro
duce very good excuse or they
would be liable to suspension or even
expulsion.
The finals that will occur tomorrow
are first year Composition and
Geometry, second year Algebra
fourth year English Literature, Cook
ing, Commercial Geography. Business
Arithmetic and Physics
/ County SPIT. s. E, Colt paid one Of
his regular visits to c. II. S. yester-
day.
| The daily program for recitation
and study periods for the second
term was announced yesterday and
put upon the board.
Yesterday all the pupils we're in.
structed to take all books home that
contained anything that they were to
be examined on during the finals,
There are several reasons for this
Not having their books at school will
occasion those twho have no exami,
nations on some of the daysl to 80
home and study thereby keeping them
from disturbing others who may be
taking exams. Then again most OF
the pupils seats will be changed
again after the second term begins
and having their books at home they
won't have to bother carrying them
around in schools until they are sure
, Of their new seats.
The personnel of the two freshmen
girls basket bali teams is an
nounced as follows: Freshmen A
Roberta Roberts and Esther Meyer
forwards; Olga Ellis and Helen Hill
, guards; Rose Spence and Dorothy
/. Candee, centers. Freshmen B. Edna
Whelan and Lynette Swoboda, for
wards Gladys and Pansy Crahtree
guards; Dorothy Davis and Minnie
Fields, center
The Sophomore class not being
able to get class pins with the sane
ton of the faculty, are to have claei
caps, Their colors of purple and gol,
are to be used prominently, the bod,
OF the cap being black with the mum
Der ~ in gold across the front. |
Will be interesting to note in conneS
tion with this move that the class y
1908 having the same colors as tn,
present Sophs were the first ones {,
!. have class caps so these colors viii
have appeared twice in years at c
In S.
~ In Cairo nearly everybody reads IN,
B y N -. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

The friends of Mr., and Mrs. Paul
g. Schulz gave them surprise party
on the evening of October 5th, 1t
being the tenth anniversary of their
marriage,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

Score cards for the game Of 500.
style used by Matron's Club. for sale
ii this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
Misses Armstrong. Wood Mckee and
Annie and NJ. e. Riley.

Mrs. Anna E. Stafford was in the
east Inspecting public libraries with
a view to form her plans, to the best
advantage. for public library in
Cairo to be known as the "A. B. SAT-
ford Memorial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois.
Population f8,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief of Police, NJ. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED D. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF. s. E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. D. LIP
PIT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. MMANUS.
Board of County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNELLE. Chairman.
C. V. NEFF
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

II the Bible emphasizes one thing
above another ii is the Importance of
having plenty of backbone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

some people spend so much time In
thinking about the thorns of life that
they miss all the roses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

Il won't take very long prayer to
bring fire from heapen when the
broken down affairs are arst built up,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25
Retain
Love
Little Things
Count in
Married Life
BY HELEN OLDFIELD

THE CONDUCT Of life it chiefly is the little things which
count Especially is this Of love- Not that the great
things are unimportant; far from it, but that they seldom
arrive, while every day. every hour every minute of human
life brings unfalngy the trAes which make up the Of
daily life.
A man may be fairly we-todo, yet seldom and per-
haps in lifetime handle 81 900 bill he may and we'd
woman and live to celebrate their golden wedding without
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25


from danger BY flood or fire But the less humanity speaking her
life his hands for veal his will his give color and
shape and whether she be happy almost entirely depends
upon his day walk and conversation.
1t sad that his beat
heals the
bruises with kisses Certain that the who loves
always find for and eondone any ocsc which may be guilty
so long she believes in his love for herself
1t BY far usual thing husbands take the for ALL
attitude towards their wives merging the lover in the husband The TAX
ing Wife with many regarded the final aud abso
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

The only Cairo paper with the ser
wics Of the Associated rress 10 The
HsIllstiA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

Miss Ora owen ex 10, was visitor
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-25

Among the late arrivals on the
reading table are several late copies
Of the Congressional Record. The
High receives these through the
courtesy of Congressman Thistlewood
of this district
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
SIMPLE FRocKs FOR GIRLS
Trimmings and Decorations, by No
Means Elaborate, viii Ac-
compIish Wonders.

Many Of the simple frocks for girls
are made smart by the addition OF
4 fiat, stir bows, small or large. bus usu-
ally the latter. placed at all sorts OF I'M
expected places upon founce. at
single pocket, or low on the skirt, near
the hem, says writer Such bows
may form the sole trimming Of hat
One may be pressed against an up
turned brim, which 1t appears in turn
to press against the crown. or 1t may
be set on or against the crown itself.
There is a fancy which later In the
year will be more generally seen for
trimming the front Of the seamless
blouse with large loose velvet or vel
vet-finished silk bow. Sits are made
In the waist few inches below the
neck on each side of the center line,
which Sits are finished with a regular
binding; or they are buttonholed or
soutached. From the under side wide
ribbon Is drawn through these Sits.
and the bow is tied so as to hang ex-
actly In the center of the waist. It.
very pleasantly varies the scant effect
of many OF these waists. These bows
are seen with equal frequency upon
stiff linen and upon transparent mus
lin frocks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
| TIE Man She LOVED
By EFFIE ADELAIDE ROVLANDS.

job. Dare; pause and think before
you plunge into it,
Indeed I win do nothing of the
sort, = retorted Dare Broughton; the
conglomeration OF ideas here posi-
lively sets my artistic teeth on edge,
and, since you have no objection, !
will alter everything to our mutual
satisfaction. What do you say. Miss
Leslie?r
IF Dorothy consents, I shall De
delighted was Ends answer.
Gervais. walked on, and at last
paused before the picture he had
brought her there to see.
This is one of Your fathers. Miss
Leslie he said, gently.
Enid stood still before it, and q
mist OF tears rose to her glorious
eyes.
She had never known her father,
she had never even seen him to her
remembrance, yet she loved him. and
treasured that love together with the
great tenderness and never-fading re-
greet that she had lavished on her
dead mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30

THE toilet at the left is of black
and white checked wool. The
skirt is composed OF two breadths
cut on the bias and trimmed with
'straightway bands OF the material
The blouse has a yoke Of the mate
rial which Is cut In one piece with
the sleeves and trimmed with tho
straightaway bands. also with folds Of
yellow satin and buttons. The girdle
is of black liberty and the little
guimpe. hardly more than a collar, is
Of embroidered batisto or lace. The
blouse fastens in the back.
The other toilet is Of dark blue
cloth The upper part Of the skirt is
slightly gathered and is finished with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30

Paris outfit when she visits foreign
countries. She insists upon her daughs
ters-in-law wearing the same dress as
! her subjects when they are at home,
and encourages the people to continue
the ancient customs and practise the
old-fashioned arts and accomplish
ments of past generations.
Nicholas usually rides around in q
little pony chaise. drawn by iiminu-
tive animal like that queen Victoria
used to use in her garden at Osborne
and In the park at Balmoral The
pony is led by page and the prince
sits back In the cushions and talks to
everybody he meets on the street III q
most condescending and fatherly man.
ner. The women come out from their
houses and kiss the hem or his cloak
and the little children worship him as
If he were demi-god. In the eyes Of
these simple people he is the author
Of all the good that they enjoy: the
protector of their lives and homes:
their guardian and benefactor In every
sense.
From 1850 to 1851 the executive au-
thority In Montenegro was exercised
by Vladikas, or prince bishops as they
were called. the same man being the
head of the church and the head of
the state. He performed the ecclesias-
tical functions of patriarch OF the
Orthodox Greek church as well as the
civil duties Of a king. At first the
Vladikas were elected by ballot, but
about 1886 powerful and progressive
leader named Babylas founded the
present dynasty, and. as the vladika
was not permitted to marry, the crown
has descended from uncle to nephew
in the same family ever since. King
Nicholas, the present ruler of Monte
negro. is the second who has not been
ordained as a priest. He simply re-
fused to assume ecclesiastical authori-
ty and the people. who idolized him
as young man, unanimously sus-
tanned him in his violation Of prece-
dent. Ecclesiastical authority Is there
fore exercised by regular bishop;
elected By the clergy.
The daughters of King Nicholas
are unccmmonly beautiful and accom-
plished and those OF them who have
married have done well. Princess
Helena married the king Of Italy;
Anna became the wife of Prince Fran
els Joseph of Battenberg: Militia mar
ried Grand Duke Peter. brother OF the
car. and Stena wed Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicolarevitch. cousin OF the
car. OF the sons. Crown Prince
Danilo married Militia, daughter Of
the grand duke of Mecklenberg. and
Mirko took for wife Natalie Constan-
tinovitch. daughter of Russian grand
duke. There are two daughters left,
and son, Prince Peter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
STILL THE STRAIGHT LINE
French style Specialists Will Continue
to Insist Upon Perpen-
dicular.

There is no uncertainty as to the
edict of the French style specialists
regarding fall fashions. They have
drawn the line. and it is perpendicu-
lar. Straight. straighter. straightest
are the new lines for coats. skirts and
sleeves.
This. according to Grace Margaret
Gould, writing in the fall fashion num-
Der of the Woman's Home Companion.
means lot to American women. but
will be accepted only according to its
practicability.
No woman in the world cares more
to be in style than the American
woman. She appreciates that the
French have inherited taste. that they
fairly breathe. charm, and that the
ideas that come from Paris are, gen.
orally speaking. good ones. But she
looks upon these ideas as suggestions,
not edicts. What is possible In style
she will follow, but she will think long
and seriously of herself. her advan-
tages and her limitations before she
win adopt a style which will make her
appear ridiculous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
A Profitable Mine.

What is regarded as the leading
mine OF the world is the Robinson
mine. of the Transva..l, South Africa,
which shows an operating profit of
$4.SS5.710, which is seventy per
cent. of its total gold production.
The annual dividends amounted to
$3,201,O00. A larger tonnage was
crushed by the Homestake mine, of
South Dakota, and more bullion was
yielded by the Goldfield- Consolidated
OF Nevada. but the South African
mine holds the palm for actual prof.
Its.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
RULER 4 PATRIARCH
One Of the Worlds Most Inters
esting Monarchs.
Nicholas OF Montenegro AffectIonatsIy
Known as 'the Father Of His
People" Literally Worshiped
BY His Subjects.

vienna.-One OF the most INTEREST,"
ing monarchs In Europe. perhaps any.
where. is Prince. now King, Nicholas
Of Montenegro. who has recently cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of his
reign. During this half century he
has been to the people father and
friend, and It Is asserted that he knows
every one OF his subjects BY name.
which probably Is an exaggeration. He
spends his summers In Cetinje and his
winters In Antivari, down on the.
Adriatic coast, but has residences I'M
the principal towns Of the kingdom
and occupies each for a few weeks
every year In order to keep In touch
with local affairs He Is very demo
cratic In his manners, and although he
dresses In the national costume of his
country, which looks fantastic for
man of his age, his tastes are simple,
and his habits and manners are thosel
of a country gentleman.
Nicholas was born at the little viI-
lage Of Njegos, q nest In the noun
tains, in 1S41. His uncle, Danilo, the
late vladika of Montenegro. designated
him for his successor. He was edl-
Gated in Vienna, Trieste and Paris,
and was not quite twenty years old
when he was elevated TO the throne.
In 1860, few months after he was
crowned, Nicholas married a Monte
negrin girl. Milena vukotich, daughter
Of Peter Vukotich, president Of the
council Of state, who was also q farm
er and one, of the largest land owners
In the country, and she has been b
congenial companion and valuable
help meet.
The Princess Meilena Is as popular
as her husband, and presides over the
palace with simple but graceful dig
nifty. She wears the native costume
when she is in Montenegro. but has &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
iisrs,s . New Fan Hat.

Among the new display of fall hats
for the little ones noticed a fine
French felt, white. and In the new
droopy mushroom shape. The trim
ming was a soft ribbon passed around
the crown and held down with trim
little rosettes Of the ribbon. one over
each ear. The left rosette was en-
circled by dainty wreath of holly Of
the variegated kind. the soft creamy
white and pale green leaves. with tiny
crimson berries. The ties were OF
soft white ribbon and altogether It
was a most attractive bit OF millIu-
ery.--Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
GYPSY Moth Test.

As result of the efforts to save
the North Shore woods from destruc-
ton by the gypsy moths more than
1000 acres have been treated by
clearing on and burning underbrush.
and nests creosoted by the tree climb
ers. There have been 42O men at
work. About 800 more acres have
been found which are more or less
thickly infested. although some of
them have not very many moth nests.
Boston Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30

deep plain founce which is set on
with a beading and trimmed with
braid.
The blouse 10 made with radiat-
ing box plaits which open out and is
encircled about midway with tuck.
above which. at the sides, are straps
Of the braid with insertions of red
velvet. The girdle is made like the
straps and the blouse is finished
around the neck with the braid and
a fold of the red velvet.
The sleeves are cut in one piece
with the body Of the waist and are
finished with turnover cuffs Of the
material. The long, close-fitting un-
dersleeves and the guimpe are of lace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
EalI millinery.
Nobody knows anything about it. Of

Nobody knows anything about It. Of
course.
But there are representations.
White beavers are already being
prepared for the late August trade.
warm idea though it may be.
Many of the latest shapes show the
mushroom tendency again.
Some models are cut away or in
denied directly in the front.
Tam O'Shanter crowns are appar-
emily in favor.
Hindoo turbans are shown here and
there. which argues a possibility of
draped oriental effects for late au-
tumn.
Bell-shaped hats there are. further
emphasizing the mushroom tendency.
but little store may be placed In these
facts. while millinery fashions are in
so variable state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30

This pretty dress is of blue silk
voile. trimmed with printed bands in
cashmere colors and design. The
skirt is slightly gathered at the top
and encircled at the bottom with a
band of the trimming
The waist forms f1chu over an ur-
dertlouse of lace or batiste. which is
finished at the neck and sleeves with
rufiies of lace and bands and knots
Of narrow black velvet. The girdle
is of black velvet or liberty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Responsibility For yYrecks.

The Nebraska State Railway Com
mission now requires photographs
and complete details of wrecks fur
nished to it by all railroads in the
State. These are used to fix respon-
sibility for disasters. Details of
equipment must be supplied to the
commission and the road must give
its opinion as to the cause of the ac-
cident. The Public Service Commits
sion In this State also requires full
details of all accidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
Chiffon Wrsu.

The girl who wants a chiffon cloth
wrap. but has not the price. can make
one for herself.
At this season the chiffon cloth cen
be bought, reduced. in desirable
shades. Silk fringe to match is also
70 be found at bargain prices.
The simplest wrap of this sort is
made with deep square at back. fall.
ing well below the hips. with shawl
ends in front. All edges are finished
with fringe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30


ana she looked ecross " sne ulls
LOB ot tne pain we M44 5Ast' 1919
ano wneEe ene. man must nASs soHg'
put sne could see no one.
s,l,y y Z.
asne e esns 1870 49, D12 ~,
wnls.le anu lnose1 wv go. -
cams oue nere y $500 81 :.
.roa.lcelon Juss ys.' sne e1 l..s :.
e sne saw snas rs VS. -. 800 - u
ses nsr' anu nau sauusSlsu - sns
uoor y wa. lol nel -.
save wy e. leas. LAT ~ ~.
- a.sire. ne answsreu anu ~ 90
uown aileauy, MISS Lsslie ~. 49,. 49,.
sou are ny. a. oiu,llsl youne 49,
an Dy ene pye, nope YOU uon
liinu Ds.ns cai,eu yuuns "onan
an nlu .ausneu Uusl .,,,,
1onsaueltns am ons ley
uon see WY snouiu' MI ous
'on' salu sue
nnu snen sney $3.50 ~. . 49,.
- anu : ssly paeasaIs ~ 'nss
sa1, ~ 10y -. nas DasA 800 -. -
u ~ sung sounueu sonous'y -
'ns olsS ~,
Do YOU hnow snis Lazy AoYe anu
nssl I, ua Z Ile.' wy nass cons -,
nlss' asAeu Dafe' as ensy uuliieu
liu snooA nel neau'
am sasases ! Anow no one'
Sns ax Salu. are tney nlce
= ~ anae uepenus On what you
sai, nice. me slrl a"ouiu no. pe pau
49, = 80 " 81 onis 81 s,I.,, g Ia
srt,st .,,t,, M M Sns = - sA.ua an
81 - 20. w. sne pants p you are oniy
ao Ws1s ~ 80 800 .ns's go. :. 10, vansas
So r-.., .S 80 'na Z ~ nsl'
ensn' n.n.u opserseu' oupiousiy.
w. s s..n sou W., = nsI
,,s,,s 4s,-a "a. -. 80
n aa .aAsn Ply ~ Lauy Delfin u'a,l
e NV noa a nel ioseis noase Wl'n
IN -. pse
vaS uAuiss : uissu conssllipe -
~ = z Z & .so.oe,
-. y. 49, rn.iansu - .ninA
= 81; - ~, u. :. &.
~ NJ. w. e : 10 sns.s oul alesr. u.n-
$50 -. Iys now g .ooul lSspes.lve
looms. ne pushed open z side door
- - - speA ~ 1890 - yvu wouiu
~ III. 80. az. 11,.sS A4esiie " asAeu'
Win = MAJ. Smile.
am :, - - - NY poMel ! VIII.
- pas Iha. sinpls Wnite
so~n you wols ene oener hignt' JUST
- ~ saA. - sisins me Tug pieas-
= sA.ns = sonne contrast
80" NC. : "lis WI. !elsn supreme
= ne ulaWlls iooM tnls evening.
u .aus ninsiy agreed ana tney
sopaia'eu.
Doro.ny was aireaoy holding sway
wnen EMU appeared, attired Tor din
ne,
1aey lowe put up ner eyeglass ana
Doweu sfaciously 20 the girl; the
uausnesr oHereo imp, good sized
nsr Enlo was poor de-
penuene' ana NOT worthy OF much at
.eneion, put the three male guests
"ho were satnerea IN group on the
neaftn rug, with the earl and Dare.
.u,Aeu - stare AZ 1ne slender, grace
lul. picturesque ngure, with that
sioiy u reu-solu nalr ana those mar
sslOus eyes.
Dare saw tneir looks OF admiration,
anu ne iroWneo even wniie ne was de-.
...S,,.s III,
aui VIA NOT rove ner cousin II
sae De.olnss az la.reo IN TINS fashion,
Az o~A0 ~ hAAASCAl.
IT. T,oro,- 1880. -. 80. e