davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emf Iuns

nuntaina Flo 10 op. Sronmoooisia
Flo 2 ip. Moutrealis ia. mis-. ia flo
4 ip. Sron 9eItisiG, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful:
Ban 9uSfirfisia, Wis.

Mser ia Senia 3prpelon poita gSil'
no N.etianoer Ipnt. Is p. feldf. fast.
z y. beindt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Reception to Converts at Christian
Church Last Night-Evangelist
Induced to Stay Over Sunday.

The reception to meet the 50 con
ferts to the church, given last even
ng at the First Christian church was
a noteworthy affair. The enthusiasm
was unboundel and the attendance
was large.
Miss Susie Clarke gave stirring
talk to the assemblage and during
the evening seven new converts were
added to the church making, up to
date. 62 new members. Miss Clarke
Is a daughter Of the evangelist and
she is an ordained preacher in the
Christian church. Refreshments we're
served first to all the converts and
then to all others present, after which
there was an open meeting, and
everybody was permitted and re-
auested to say something for the
benefit Of the church, about the good
work that had been accomplished and
to express opinions generally
The matter Of trying to induce
evangelist clarke 10 feNaAh le"
days longer was the principal part of
the discussion and although MIR,
Clarke tried his best to beg Of the
members in big sweeping demon
stration got bis consent to remain
over next Sunday He had railroad
tickets purchased and his trunks
were at the station checked for In
diananolis, TO go last night but the
excited members got his baggage
checks, sent them to the Big Four
)aggage room and had f1em returned
his rooms.
This evening the evangelist will
peak on NO Room For Christ"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Cheap Feed For Stock.

The cheapest feed the stockman can
put up Ii sheaf oats and corn fodder.
For young stock especially, these are
much better than the threshed or
husked grain. Sheep, calves, colts
and COWS will do we'll on these feeds,
providing, Of course, the grain Is cut
at the right stage. Sheep will ext
the grain more evenly out Of the
bundle than they do threshed grain,
and they use UP both grain and
straw, says the Indiana Farmer. Feed
more oat hay and bright corn fodder.
In Wisconsin, where farms are not
SO large as they are in the corn belt,
dairymen have learned the big value
of sheaf oats and corn fodder Here
they feed great deal of what they
call oat hay, and cows, horses and
hogs all get some nice, bright corn
fodder twice a day. What's the use
Of threshing grain and even grinding
some Of it2 Put it away In d palat-
able form and the stock viii do all
this work for you. Try good sup
ply of both sheaf oats and nice fod-
der this season,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
About Corn.

It is claimed by seedsmen that ears
the kernels of which are of a deep
amber color and more or less trans
parent are much sweeter than those
In which the kernels are Opaque and
white, and kernels having fine wrin-
kle are also supposed to be sweetcr
than those with coarse wrinkle A
test of these methods of selecting seed
at the Maryland station showed prac-
tically the same sugar content in ker-
nels Of different color. but there ap-
peared to be relation between the
wrinkle Of the Kernel and the per-
ccrtare Of the sugar. "The lowest
percentage of sugar in the fine wrin-
kled kernels is above the average per-
centage in the coarse wrinkled and the
highest percentage of sugars in the
individual ears having coarse wrin-
klc is much less than the average in
the fine wrinkled ones"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
PAY or MINISTER'S.

While Billy Sunday makes his
thousands there are others in the
same field who perhaps accomplish
more permanent good in a community
who receive d mere pittance for their
work. The Clafkes who have been
doing such effective work at the First
christian church during the last sew
eral weeks say in their circular;
we believe as the Book says, He
that breaches the Gospel shall live Of
the Gospel" Therefore we make no
charge, neither do we ask any guar
aptee, only that you entertain us
while in the meeting. We like to
have one place in which to sleep,
with ffre in room Is possible. We get
our compensation for holding meet
ings BY free-will offerings There is
more pay than money in good meet
ing"
OF regular ministers Of the gospel
generally 1t may be said that they
threaten to crowd the country editor
off the lowest rung of the ladder as
being the poorest paid brain work
ers. Statistics complied by the bu-
reau of statistics show that the aver
age salary paid to ministers in the
United States IL 1868 a year Since
those who point out the steep and
! 4s
thorny road to heaven and lead the
way are usually furnished with an
unfinished house, the minister leads
the country editor by lap.
The divine injunction that Mar
lives not by bread alone" would al
most seem to have been taken By
Christians as warrant for keepins
the preacher on the verge of want
Whether the missionaries In foreign
shared any better In the matter o
salary. the report just issued does no
say. Its disclosures the work Il
used guardedly--is confined to minis
tiers working in the home field,
The Unitarians, Presbyterians
Episcopalians and Jewish congrega
tions seem to be comparatively liber
al In the provision made for the sur
port Of their clergy. The salarie
range upward Of 500 a month Bu
as for the others, the congregation
see to 1t there is no danger of mir
listers becoming welded to the man
mon of iniquity
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
a k4nshanrl,s pIed ne

A wealthy mddle-aged diyorcee who
married a good looking and compan-
ionable young fellow, penniless him
self, Is said to have exacted from him.
as part of the marriage contract, the
pledge that he would spend every
evening of his life with her. They
were inveterate theatergoers until
his death, which seems to eorroborate
the curious story Many women
would like TO have the same power Of
keeping their husbands at home
New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 22f Eishtn
street and f2 Sixth street.

His name is Holtslaw, not Hoist
law, nor "Holtshaw', 9 ~ae papers
are printing it; and he is from Ma
rion county where he was born Feb,
5. 1S49. AT 2t he embarked in the
mercantile business, continuing IN
this for more than 81 years when he
sold out and established the Holtslaw
bank at Iuka, He also is a director
in tile salem National Bank and the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of 81.
Peter. He has served on the county
board and as its chairman and in
1892 was elected to the lower house
of illinois, and to the senate In 1908
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Staten Islands eurled stumps.

Every once in awhile after storm
tear Off sections of the Staten Islam
meadows, great stumps and roots
ancient trees are uncovered Thes
roots are five or six feet underneat
the meadows, and root out into tn
postgiacial clay and silt, so may b
2 matter Of thousands Of years old, d
may bark back to the time whe
staten Island was d bank Of the Hud
son for the valley Of the Hudson 81
tends ont to sea 80 miles, where
drops sheer into the Atlantic BASIN !
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

From the diary OF Samuel Pepys:
"The generality of mankind please
themselves In the easy delights of the
world, az eating, dancing, drinking,
hunting. which we see the meanest
men do best A gentleman never
dances go we'll as the dancing master;
aud an ordinary fiddler makes better
music for a shilling than a gentleman
will after spending 40. And so In all
the delights oil the world almost"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Called 70 Account.

The Humane society's officers are
getting busy again Officers appoine-
cd for the purpose have served war
rants on five persons who are
charged with working horses that
are lame or suffering from harne s
sores. Another case is being lool.-
ID into In which an adopted child is
said to be cruelty treated
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
The Mules IntelIlqenee.

dat OF mule knows dat piowin
time has come, said Brother Dickey.
Wen gone ter der barn ter feed
him dis mawnin' he had done kicked
de do loose. jumped two wire fences
an swimmed de mill pom ter de big
woods. Wen you stops ter consider
de few advantages de mule hez had
de intelligence er mere man can |
hol half a candle ter him"-Atianta
Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Uses For Old Paner

The tissue paper that comes around
wrapped garments in boxes can be
ironed and used for cutting patterns.
1t can be dampened and thrown on the
floor when sweeping is done, 10 COLI
eet dust. As a window or glass pol,
ish it cannot he equaied II you must
remain away from nome for several
days and have fine plant wet II
thoroughly ard fill the crock with sat.
prated tissue paper which will retain
moisture and Keep the earth damp for
several days. Pack 1t down well on
the earth. Save the waxed paper In
cracker boxes to tie over jam and
jelly glasses Ii can also BE- used 10
line bread and cake boxes, Meat
placed ON it can be laid On the ice.
The baking table will need less wash
ing If papers are plentifully used 70
catch the -four and sugar sifted about.
When shoes get damp, fill them with
tissue paper and 1t will absorb all
moisture. Folded sheets of tissue
paper can be used t0 softer the insice e
of a shoe. Newspapers or old tissue
paper should be used 70 wipe grease
from pans and kettles before they are
washed, Cover the wire mattress wssh
newspapers. then ana old guilt to prN
vent the springs from marldAE the
bed tick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

1t was only the other day that a
lady of royal degree sued billboard
company for publishing libel on her
beauty The libel consisted Of a state
ment that the lady was growing ex'
trenely stout and that her face was
rapidly losing its beauty of contour
New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
yotlnq IN france ana Scrunany'

In France the voter carries the
voting paper with him into the polling
station; it Is already filled In lie
hands it folded to the presiding ofhcer,
who deposits 1t in the ballot box.
similar system is In force in Austria,
and in the elections for the German
imperial parliament.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

The participation of the clergy III
agriculture has given the industry
dignity in this country that II has en-
ioyed hardly anywhere else in the
world, and the country parson VINO
even now joins hands with his tafih
ing congregation will find his lnfiu-
ence, his health and his interest IN
life greatly strengthened. .--Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
ruropean system Of Voting.

Open voting still fingers in few
countries;. 1t lis very like the English
system of 40 years since. In Hungary,
for instance, the eector declares aloud
for whom he wishes to vote, and In
the elections of the Prussian landtag he
either gives his vote orally or writes
it down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
April Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
Of the circulation OF The Cairo Bul-
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month of April 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manage
Subscribed and sworn t0 before
me- this 5th day OF May, 1910
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Greelan system Of votIna.

A leaden ball takes the place Of the
voting paper In Greece, For every
candidate there is ballot box, divided
into Yes and NO" portion; 1t is
SO constructed that the voter can drop
one Of the balls secretly into which.
ever Of the two receptacles he desires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
De htor's Paradise.

What dreadful thing an arctic
night lasting 140 days must be.
Wouldn't it drive you mad?r But
think Of the relief 1t must be to be
able to tell creditor, Come tomor-
row, knowing that tomorrow will be
lao days off.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

III took me three weeks said the
travelling salesman, TO get an audi.
ence with the king. But 1t was worth
the trouble. He conferred decora-
tion upon me" Booked an order, did
you ~" Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1000 .. 221
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
~ Anrll 1910 ....... 222
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Messrs. G. O. Patier. p, G Schulz
S. S. Taylor, VIM. Kluge T. w. Hal
liday and George Parsons We're CON
missioned by the Secretary OF stat
to receive subscriptions for stock 4
proposed Tri-Stata industrial q I
Fair Association. The amount Q
stock was fixed at $4,000 one thou
sand shares Of $40 each,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Small Fire.

bundle of rags caught fire yes.
terday morsing about $50 o'clock at
soIomon's junk yard. Department
No. was called and put out the
blaze. Damage was light.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

In Chile and in many of the Swia
cantcns the voting paper for create
secrecy. In incIosed n an envelope bI
fore It II deposited in the ballot bo1
while IN Italy and Spain the urn, 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Nothing quite as funny as a paun-
er's views on the income tax propo-
sition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Early on the morning of Marcn
18th fire destroyed several small
frame buildings on the southeast cor
ner Of Eighth street and Washington
avenue, now the site of the Gilbert
Block. The buildings had, seyeraliy,
been occupied by D. Black & Co,
grocers, fronting on Washington ave
nue.. Joseph Eesimoni, fruit stand;
Val Reseh, vegetables; and Minkle
& Son, meat shop. all adjoining r.
Hebsacker, baker, in the brick build
ing adjoining on Eighth treet, sus-
tanned some damage to furniture, etc.
from water and removal The cor
nice Of the Rough and Ready Fire
Co. tnow Fire Department No p
was also damaged. The burned build
ings had been rhe property Of Val
Resca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

couples participated. Besides nearly
five hundred spectators were present.
The members of the krew wore
dressy uniforms during the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
eading paper of Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Rain at Toledo,
Just So.

Toledo-Kansas City, rain no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
Scottish Celebration.

up-halie day--January 7-as the end
Of the holy season, IL still celebrated
In Shetland with many antique cere.
monies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
AN INCENTIVE,

Mr.. Jobson--I've noticed that our
preacher always breaches his best ser
mons on the first Sunday in the month.
Mr.. Dobson fabsently)--I reckon thats
his paw daT
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

Chocolate served IN Church.
Chocolate In served to the ladies' In
he churches of Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CairoAiexander County, Illinois,
Population 1S,t47.

CairoAiexander County, Illinois,
Population 1s,f47.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMANI |
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMPI
Chief of Police, j. G.. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,46f.
County Clerk, JESSE H. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED H. NELLlS.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WTLSOM
County Superintendent Of Schoolfl
PROF. s. Il, GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. .. LIP
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

UHE LIE n IE s5E7NIE1
Mrs Henpeck~-I want to be buried
from that church.
Mr.. Heupeck-Aii right, HI stop IN to-
morrow and find out what open dates
they have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
SIXTY-FIVE INITIATED.
Third Degree Of the Knights of Co
lumbus Bestowed.

More than five hundred members of the
knights Of Columbus including number
from out-of-town councils, were present
i'm knights of Columbus Hall, COG G
street northwest. yesterday afternoon on
five new members into the my steries of
the third degree. Clarence E. Martin,
state deputy of West Virginia. was in
charge of the ceremonies.
After the initiation brief addresses were
made by Thomas J. Donovan, state
deputy of the District; P. c. Mueller,
state deputy for Maryland. and Clarence
e. Martin. The guests from out of town
were given a dinner last night at the
Raleigh. among those present being f. H.
Terrell of Elklns w. Va: John j. O'Kane
and w. B. Gundlng OF Wheeling. Frank
Mansfield of Piedmont. c. J: Spaulding
II. A. Wyatt and Clarence e. Martin of
Martinsburg. the Rev. c. A. Rosenthal,
the Rev. Ignatius Fealy, the Rev. Thomas
4. Walsh, William p. Normoyle, grand
knight, Spaulding Council; Daniel j. CAL
lahan, national treasurer; p. c. Mueller
state deputy for Maryland: Clarence E.
Thomas j. Donovan, state deputy; Judge
William H. De Lacy, District deputy;
George r. Repetti. grand knight. Wash
ington Council; Charles w. Darr, grand
knight keane Council; John H. Pellen.
grand knight, Carroll Council; DR.. Will
liam B. DAILY, grand knight. Potomac
rer: William A. Johnson. state secre-
tary: Charles w. Bayle. state advocate;
the Rev. p j. O'Connell. state chaplain,
and the Rev. c. E. Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
WOMEN NOT LAZY.
Most of Them Pretty Well Occupied
With Domestic Economy.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
IT is lazy women who make the cost OF
living high so says an eminent multi
millionaire who ought to know better
He saws that wives do not go TO Market
but der end on butcher boys and the tele-
phone to do marketing, with the result
that they get the poorest sort OF focd-
stuffs at The highest prices. 1t is TERRI
ble Indictment. IL true, something ought
IN he done TO the lazy wives. But is 1t
true? We think not. The mulii-mllllOn-
aire. from the vantage point CT MS prl-
vate car or limousine, may get a. "rohe
perspectiye OF society. He is generally
seeing mixtures OF things instead of the
things themselves.
1t is quite true that there are some
women who do not go TO market, put
these are they who care not what the
prices he. They IAN afford anything. But
!H} .per cent of the women who supervise
the domestic table know pretty well what
is in the market and where TO get the
cheapest. The allowance for the tapie
in most households has not increased III
the last few years. In the meahtlne
babies have come along, ana WIN more
mouths to feed, the economic problem
has become acute There are mighty few
wives who do not know to traction
where the best and cheapest or the poor
est and only available foodstuns are TO
be found. Ask any butcher or grocer
whether women do not know ABOUT prices
The proof lies in the fact that women
are the economists Of the home. II II
were only a matter Of food the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

want her to marry, or any one OF =
100 onlies' you can easily think OF for
yourself. And what then? There NAV
be some unattainable man the woman
really does loves, but what can she DO?
Almost nothing. She is bound to choose
from the men who come TO her. True.
she can stay single. and many women
do so. and on this very account-that
they never have happened to love the
men who loved them But to stay single
is not solution of the question. and Il
does not appeal TO the majority of women.
Nine times out of ten the woman locks
up in her heart the ideal of a husband
she has formed. or the preferences she
has inherited or acquired, or the thought
of the other man, and takes the man VINO
wants to marry her, whether or not ne
is the man she wants to marry. IL sic
10 a woman of character she persuadeS
herself and others that he Is the man she
wants to marry. She lends herself 10
whatever form his wooing may take. II
he is blonde and bearded. though she
prefer dark eyes and shaver face. YET
you would never guess IL from word OF
hers. She may have assured herself every
DAY that she will marry only man OF
dignity but she will recant when NEE
sutton proves a clown. She may adore
spontaneous merriness, and not ony
marry a strait-aced prude, but swear
that Ii is the only kind of man she can
endure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Am Interesting Sale of
Handsome Wash Dress Goods.

HE dantiest and prettiest frocks imaginable
from these fine fabrics, which liberal
~ duction from former prices. The quality OF
the materials be described all who view them
will acknowledge their exceptional worthiness
unusual opportunity is here offered patrons,
importer The of coors adds great Importance
this large of those bright rdescent
shades fashion favors much
We believe every be successfully early
on is advised.
TUSSAH JACQUARD AT 2oc THE YARD-A very hand
line of Silk Cotton Jacquard the shades
the This beautiful material especially
appropriate for seashore lawn and garden ete
Owing the limited quantity the necessity of early
selection if first choice is desired
Special price, 29c the yard.
Regular price, 4Oc.
PRINTED CHIFFON AT 3Sc THE YARD-Ths is an ex-
ceponaly stylish dainty material seasons
floral effects white grounds also with polka
dots and fancy figures Very attractive designs number
colors whose prestige is evident o all.
Special price, $50 the yard.
regular 45c quality.
Displayed specially arranged tables.
Seconds or,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
ANACOSTIA.

The funeral of Miss Mary Miller, who
died recently at the residence of her SIS
ter, Mrs Deyer, was held this afternoon
at . o'clock from the Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, 18th and streets. Rev
Mr. Snyder, rector of the Church of the
Incarnation, officiated. Interment was in
Congressional cemetery
Rev.. Mr.. Block conducted the morning
service at Emmanuel Church yesterday,
and was assisted by MIR. Reed. student
at the Alexandria Seminary. In the even
ing MIR. Ha.ter, who has been assisting
for several months, helped In his last
service. Mr.. Harter will go to his home
for the summer.
While painting the house of William
Webb, 1872 w street, Anacostia, Saturday,
John E. Selby, of 101S Potomac avenue
southeast fell from a scaffold and sus-
tanned serious injury to his back he was
taken TO Casualty Hospital
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Churcn
will hold a meeting tonight in the par
ish hall Mrs. a. B. Frisbie Will PRESIDE
Meetings during the summer VIII pc held
monthly instead of weekly as through
the winter.
The services of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church were held yester-
day i'm the Masonic Temple, the altera-
tions to the church property not having
been completed. An illustrated lecture
was delivered last evening by the KEY
Samuel W. Graffin, pastor or the
church. ,...1, ,-.
An illustrated lecture was delivered last
evening in the Anacostia Baptist Church
by the Rev. Frank l.. Bardens, pastor.
on the Chapel Car Work OF the baptist
church in the United States.
prena rations are under way at the
Episcopal Home for Children at the head
~ albert street Anacostia, for the an
nual outing of the inmates to Colonial
Beach, Va. Mrs. W. q. Davenport, pres
children away this year, more than ever
before. By the time of their return n IN
Sentemher II is hoped the new buildings
To he erected at the home site Will pe
ready for occupation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

A lot of Women's Gowns, of muslin
camhric and nainsook: high and We neck
sty les; made with tucked yoke and long
sleeves, and finished with embroidery
edgIng: low, round-neck styles trimmed
with lace insertion and lace edgng or
embroidery edging and bea ling run with
pin; or blue ribbon.
soc each. Values. 75c and $I.oo.
A lot OF Women's Corset Cove.s, of
camb- ic, nansook and cross-barred mus
lin. with low, round neck and full 'front.'
vGriously trimmed with lace insertion.
embroidery medallions, lace edsing, en-
brcidery edgfng. beading and ribbon.
soc each. Values. 75c and $1.oo.
A lot of Wcmens Nainsook Chemises
some with yokes of cluny lace finished
with cluny lace edging: others with en-
broldery edglng. beading and ribbon :;
skirts finished with tucked lawn RIFLES
soc each. Values, 75c and $1.oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.