davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
Domestic Science a. state Fair.

One of the leading attractions ror
the ladies at the State Fair Is the
Domestic Science. This is the elov-
snth year for this school. 1t Is under
the supervision Of the Woman's Board
Of Managers. 1t opens for students
Sept %, and closes Oct 8. Each
county is entitled to send one lady
between the ages Of Is and 4v. max
ing the total number of students 1902
Applicants are admitted on the recon-
mendation Of the district member OF
the State Board, the President
of the Farmers Institute and the Presi-
dent Of the Domestic Science associa-
ton In their respective counties, Sleep
ing quarters are provided in the Wo-
mems Building instruction Is free
but So IL charged for board during
the term. Competent Instructors are
provided Full particulars may be had
by writing to Miss Gertrude Doyle,
secretary, Winchester, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
"BIue Blood

Don't boast OF your inherent "bluc
bloodedness." nor of the "blue blood"
OF your ancestry. Science makes q
lobster Of you II you do. and In this
way: No vertebrate ever has been
found by Professor Reichert to pos.
sess blue blood" He says It Is q fic-
ton as applied to man. but that lob.
sters and crabs blood show :he blush
tint In marked degree Don't be a
lobster--use some other boosting
phrase that will stand analytical re-
search.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

Some thousands of people know a
great deal more about Cairo since the
Cincinnati demonstration. and they
have unlearned much that they
thought they knew. 1t is such adver.
Using as this that Cairo needs to
place before men who "mean bust
ness" but this costs time and labor
and that's what the $4,000 should be
for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
August Circulation.

The above Is correct statement of
the circulation OF The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
of August, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day of September. 1919.
LEO. J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
MILLINERY GOSSIP.
Moderation as to Widths Of Brirns No
ticeabIe In Fall Miljinsry.

ticesbIe In Fall Millinery.
Following after the vogue OF no
trimming. the new hats are covered
with huge bows Of ribbon. or an entire
width Of elk is used, or they are
buried under masses Of feathers, TOW
ers or aigrets.
Hats for wear with morning tailored
costumes are simple. high in the crown
and narrow in the brlm. but the dressy
hat ia wide aud graceful, trimmed
with sweeping plumes. Green, brown
and red are the colors likely to be
worn to considerable extent
Moderation as to the width of brlm
Ia feature Of the new millinery. In
fact, some really small hats are seen
in the best models
A practical but eccentric toque seen
recently was Of plaid cloth trimmed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
Prompt Treatment for Colds.

A child's cold should be treated di.
rectly It makes an appearance. and In
this way It will be prevented very
often from becoming really bad. Give
the little one a hot bath. dry him
quickly and put him into bed. and
then let him have some hot milk to
sip. See that he does not throw the
bed clothes on while he is perspiring
after this treatment. Rub his chest
and back with camphorated oil 10 the
morning and at night
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Several questions Of important
state policy are to be voted on at the
coming election on November Sth
which will be stated on the ballots
as follows:
Question No. 1--Shall the next gen
eral assembly submit to the voters o.
the state az Illinois, at tie next fol-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

The stand pat" congressman Jared
very well in this neck OF the woods.
pleas" Chapman of the Vienna dis
trict like Gap" Thistlewood of the
CATO district, "played lone hand
at the recent primary. Nor does it
seem likely that any "insurgent" win
films" the Joker" in November
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
LIVE FASHION TIPS.
Real Flowers Trim Some Of the Smart
est Hats Of tho Season.

Real flowers. If not natural ones. are
the latest phase Of millinery trim
mings. The real flowers are treated
with some chemical which preserves
them far beyond their ordinary life,
and they are even dyed II colois do
not suit the taste of the milliner.
Fashion is outdoing itself In the
most exquisite capes for autumn wear
over one piece costumes. Those of
soft liberty satin or silks are espe-
cially beautiful. A cape reaching to
the hem OF the frock Is necessary ad
junct Of the evening frock.
Attractive bats Of long nap beaver,
soft and velvety as fur. are seen In
the shops. They are offered In all the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
TO TRANSPORT TAFT's COW.

Kenosha, Sept. 24.-Pauline Wayne
the famous COW presented by Senator
Stevenson to President Taft, will be
taken from kenosha next week to
Washington by Jim Torrep
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
Sheriff Nellis has s4,4se.o1 in hi.

possession which Cairo can get for
use in taking care of her streets-as
soon as the city council will pass that
Road District ordinance. At last ac-
count the city had only $1,000 in the
road fund.- which was available for
street work
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

The BuIlstIn 10 on sale q the fol
Swing places:
coleman's, 7Ox Commercial Avenue
Halliday House Nsws stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin daily and Sun
day during the year 1907. 221s
Average number of complete
and perfect copies OF Toe
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
Of August. 1910 I. ........ 2ocs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

Don't forget that the Big Day of
the State Fair this year will be Sat
urdsy. Oct. l--Asroplane and Automo.
bile Day--The flye-mile race between
Oldeeld and Hoxsey will be thriller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

\ WY calumny.
I've been reading salary statistics"
says the Philosopher Of Folly. "and
I've decided that preachers wear long
coats 70 hide the patches on their
misunderstanding Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

II you haven't engaged rooms In
Springfield for the State Fair do 1t
row. Write Information Bureau, Cham
her Of Commerce. spr!nsAe'h, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
AN ATTRACTIVE GYM SUIT.

brown, beige and gray tints and in
some good blue, red and gray colorings
and are light and pliable.
Carved wooden beads are rivaling In
popularity the many designs and color
ings in glass effects and jet A string
of peasant" beads lends charming
variety TO certain costumes.
Now that the school season liz be-
ginning girls will be in need Of gym
nasium costumes. The suit pictured
is simple and easy to make and con-
sists Of boomers and blouse.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for girls Of eight, ten. twelve, fourteen
and sixteen years of age. Send 10 cents
to this office. giving number, 6747, and II
will be promptly forwarded to you by
mail. IL In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
SECOND WRECK
IN THREE DAYS
Concluded from First Page.)

Kas.
MR.. AND MRS. MEYERS, of River
ton. H.
A. Fl. MAYOR, of Defiance, Ohio.
- ZEIGLER, young girl oil
Stratton, Colo
Three bodies remain unidentified,
making the total dead eighteen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
THE NEW FALL SKIRT.

with three pinked out frills of red.
blue and green taffeta. The crown Of
the hat was soft and dented aud the
brim turned up uneyenly all round.
This is one Of the fayorite fall mod
els for skirts. 1t Is made with slight
ly full upper portion and circular
iouDce; consequently it can be used
with one material throughout or OF a
contrasting fabric. 1t is especially
good In making over old material.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 2 to 20 inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 6B4
and II viii be promptly forwarded to YOU
by mail IL in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery,
The Illinois State Live Stock Com
mission will have an object lesson or
two for visitors to the State Fair this
year that will be worthy careful al
tention. a
The exhibit VIII largely deal with
modern methods OF combating cholera
and tuberculosis In animals. 1t will
include a complete laboratory illustrat-
ing the manufacture OF tuberculin, hog
cholera serum. etc. Dummy ffgures
will be used in experiments. Preserv.
ed specimens will be shown illustrat-
ing the effects OF these diseases on ami.
NAL tissues, and series OF fine trans
parent pictures will assist in the de-
monstration. Model dipping tanks and
dairy barns will be shown, The main
work will be done by DR.. A. r. Peters
and DIR. J. w. Wright This exhibit
and the instruction given to farmers
will prove as great a drawing card
among farmers as 1t did last year. 1t
Is much more complete this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Sept. rs.


A New York public service
corporation" outrage reported
In Horace GreeIey's Tribune: A
Broadway stage carried sixteen
passengers packed inside and
seven on the roof.
The Prince OF Wales Q.ord
Renfrewl bagged twenty-eight
quail on the Illinois prairies.
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
In a bsllooning experiment In
France the balloon was success
fully steered against the wind
and safely landed at the start
ing point
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
$ 49,S57.2o
ASSETS.

Loans SEA-. =. .....,...,..............s lS4,390. 90
Assessments unpaid -. ....~ ,......... 1870 so
Dues unpaid ~. go. ..4...... ....., ...... 99.48
Premiums unpaid ~. =. :, ...........,.,.. Al
Interest unpaid .s...........-..... 1881
Insurance unpaid .. ..ss.. -.... :. ..,., SO 20
Taxes unpaid $50. 80. ..... 4lS 80
Stationery, $ll25 Safe, $45 90 ...,.,.. Sc rs
Cash hand ................# 1885. "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25

THE ONE ARM WONDER.
Mr.. De Swell--All these pictures you
see here were done by one hand.
Visitor-How did the artist lose his
other hand?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-25
HiQi,er Priced.

Hub-Always complaining about
your clothes. You should set your
mind on higher things. Wife, do;
on higher things than your circum
stances will allow me to buy."-Bos.
ton Evening Transcript
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
sunrise souse En- pIshabIIle.

Washington.-Dwellers in the fash
ionabe West End of Washington
we're aroused early in the morning by
the cheering and jeering of milk men,
newstoys and other early risers.
They raised the blinds and what a
sight met their gael Calmly parad-
ing Gown Seventeenth street attired
in a pink and white blanket and
nothing else there appeared a gray;
haired man of distinguished mien,
who was Just little wobbIy in the
knees
"Hs says he is looking for a place
20 buy drink" announced raucous-
voiced garbage collector in the van of
the rarade He will have to walk a
mile to find it, for there is nothing
omen IA this part of the town yet"
TIE disturbance finally aroused a
hlnecoat, and he arrived just in time
IN see the drink hunter turn suddenly
across the street and scuttle indoors
through the side area. of a fashionable
boahing house. The identity of the
"surrse souse" is a mystery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
BODY SHIPPED ON LIFE PASS
When the Widow Declines to Pay, Pun
ser Passes Problem to Higher
Officials.

Portland, Ore.-Asserting that her
deceased husband was Just as much
entitled to travel on pass as when
he was alive, Mrs. John Chadwick of
Black Bay surprised L. K. Purcell of
the steamship State of Washington
by refusing to pay freight on his body,
which she had brought to the vessel
for shipment to Seattle.
MY husband had a pass on the
State OF Washington when he was
alive" she said to Purser Purcell, "and
no one is going to prevent him tray
cling on 1t when he is dead, poor fell
low"
Mrs. Chadwick had placed her hus-
bands body In its coffin on the steam.
ship and Purcell hesitated to order It
put ashore when she refused to pay
charges"
Finally he referred the problem to
l. A Miller, general freight and pas.
senger agent.
Miller replied; Let the corpse tray
ell free ard collect pass" Mrs. Chad.
wick heaved sigh of satisfaction and
said she knew she would win.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
MADE $500 FROM 20 CENTS
Peach Trees Planted in Idle Moment
Prove Bonanza for a Pennsyl-
vania Man.

Siegerville, pam idle moment
and 20 cents have just brought 500
to the pockets of Oscar Wotring, SUI
perintendent of the Lehigh Portland
Cement farms. Several years ago he
planted 20 peach trees In his front
yard at cost of a cent each. He
wanted to see whether, II they were
sprayed, they would die. as all the
peach orchards of the neighborhood
then were under the ravages of San
Jose scale. The trees this year bore
their second big crop.
Recently an enterprising young
milkman offered Wotring 800 for his
crop, the offer being accepted. cash
down in advance. Since then the
milkman has picked 2S4 baskets OF
choice fruit, which he has sold at an
average Of $1.06 a basket, or a tota
of $29316. Last year, when the
peaches were scarce and Melted more
than double this years prices, Wot
ring got $40 for his crop, and the
man who bought them picked %:
baskets.
From a peach tree which the late
Clinton Fl. Fuller planted in his yard
in this city in 1905. Mrs. Fuller has
picked ID baskets of extraordinarily
fine fruit. which she sold at s125 q
basket
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
SMITH PATCHES HENS BEAK
Lower Jaw Was Short and Chicken
Was Likely to starve, but Can
Now Eat Grain.

Anderson. Ind.-Eh Delawater has
a hen in his flock that was Matched
with defective lower jaw. 1t could
not pick up grain and as a result was
near starving to death after 1t had
passed the soft food stage. Delawater
wanted to raise the hen to the laying
stage at least and told John Snelson,
a blacksmith, his trouble.
Snelson told Delawater to bring the
hen to his shop. He measured the
lower beak and shaped a piece Of tin
to fit over the stub. much after the
manner of a tooth crown. When the
operation was complete Snelson scat
tered some corn on the floor of the
shop and he admits surprise at the
ability OF the hen to pick up the grain.
Now the hen is as good feeder as
any in the f1ocBl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

had lived all her life since her parents
died belonged to the aunt who looked
after her welfare as well as that of
her young brother, in fact that they
were indebted to their aunt for every
thing. Then came the astonishing in
formation that half of the mansion, a
pile of money and numerous other be-
longings were all hers.
The late James Hooker Hamersley,
father of Katherine, and of her broth
err Louis Gordon Hamersley, did not
approve OF what he considered the
American system of bringing up chill
dren Of rich parents as little snobs.
He wanted his children to grow up
absolutely unspoiled by the thought of
wealth; studying, playing and living
exactly as ordinary youngsters do, I'M
hampered by the knowledge that they
had but to wish for thing to pro-
cure 1t. English children of rich and
noble parents are surrounded by dem
ocratic conditions during their school
ing. Accordingly. in Mr.. Hamersley's
will arrangements were made where
by his children should grow up un-
spoiled by money. Until their ma
jority they were to remain In ig-
norance of tne great fortune that was
to be theirs.
The fathers plan worked to a
charm. kitty Hamersley knew moth
ing of the trust company that made
appropriations from time to time for
the maintenance of herself and broth
er and the house in which they lived !;
she knew nothing of the fortunes
which belonged, one to her and an
other immense one to her brother
Finally. however, Miss Hamersley's
twenty-frst birthday approached and
she was summoned to appear at the
offices Of the trust company. There,
surrounded by family relatives, the
,<oung poman was told Of the wealth
7 left her by her father and of tho for
time to which her brother was the
cole heir, through an uncles odd will.
what Miss Hamersley's emotions
vera Is not recorded. Shortly after,
however, a coming out ball, which was
,he largest debutante affair IN New
york In years, introduced the young
hsIrsss to society.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
SWEETHEART A MAN
TOOK THIS sMITTEN SWAIN -
YEARS TO FIND 1T OUT.
Meanwhile He Has Written q Bale ~
Letters and Sent "Her' Something
Between 5000 and ,oo0-Dups
Has Recipient Arrested.

Southington, Conn.-Having during
the last fourteen years written many
love letters and given between $4,000
and $4,000 to young person he had
never seen and from whom he re-
ceiyed hundreds of letters, all breath
ing love and affection, George Os-
borne now charges that Miss Gladys
Wilson Of Philadelphia, the ideal OF
his dreams, is in reality William
Barnes, mechanic in local factory.
Barnes is charged with having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses.
He is accused of having invented the
young woman, and. with the aid OF a
friend In Philadelphia, of having car
ried on q correspondence with Os-
borne, who, for fourteen years, was
under the impression he was winning
the heart of a beautiful. accomplished
but singularly glacial young woman.
Osborne says that the only times
during the fourteen years when his
correspondence struck the same 70
mantle key In which his own letters
were written were those times imme
diately preceding an invitation ex
tended to him to send some OF his
F, money to Philadelphia. 1t irks Os
borne to look back over those tinted
e and perfumed notes. now that he be
lieyes they were penned by a man.
Under the influence of the related
y facts that they all look good wheI
they're far away" and that every
body wants something he thinks hs
may not be able to get" Osborne fol-
fourteen years remained faithful t.
Miss Gladys Wilson" and the posta
department
He sent bales of letters and he go
plenty back. Whenever he expressed
a desire to go to Philadelphia ant
meet the object of his affections fac,
to face "she" always had high-grad,
argument in support of her" conten
ton that he should stay in Southing
ton and attend to his watch repairing
business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
Wit and Wisdom.

'Bjornstierne Bjornson, in his hotel
fronting the Tuilleries gardens, re
ceived a few friends up to the last in
Paris" said the continental agent OF
a typewriter firm.
Il had The honor t2S be among those
friends, and = nesSr wearied of the
great Norseman's wit and wisdom.
"The last thing he said to me. IN
cautioning me not to give an impor
tant provencal agency to an easy
going man Of the world. was this:
" Beware Of the easy-going man
An easy-going man, you know. is one
who makes the path of life very rough
and difficult for somebody else.'"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

of the Church of Scotland ard as
president OF the council of Pres
byterian churches. The son left Scot
land, however, to enter Ballibl col
lege at Oxford, where he soon be-
came noted as an athlete. being spe-
cislly devoted to football. In his
studies his interest In sociology and
economics naturally led him into the
debating field and he won the honor of
being elected president of the re
npwned Oxford union. that training
ground OF 80 many great parliament
airy leaders. This position may well
have been the turning point in his
career, for later he was appointed sec
rotary Of a committee to investigate
social conditions In Londor's East
end
What he learned by actual observa-
ton, combined with his academic In.
terest in social questions, caused him
to resolve upon a political career as
the most effective way of bringing
about the changes he thought were
necessary. Soon after leaving Oxford
he found that his income would not
stand the strain of politics. so he
turned to the law and entered the
Inner Temple. London. although dur
Ing the years of his reading there he
found time to work for improvement
In sluin life. His friends naturally
enough predicted brilliant and usefu
career for him as a barrister. but aftei
be had passed all his examinations ht
withdrew his name from the list Of
those to be called to the bar. He
had arrived at final decision al
to his life work and had chosen tn,
ministry.
He soon received an opportunity t
put into practice his plans for the bel
terment of the poor for he was give
charge of the large chlych at pcrtse;
near Portsmouth, where he foun
plenty of work for dozen curates 6
well as himself in social service. Me
tied recognition of his labors cam
eight years ago, when he was appoin
ed bishop of Stepney. district
London including many of the poo
est quarters, where as young studer
he had first become interested in tn
social problem.
From this squalid and rocky vim
yard he was promoted to the arcl
bishopric of York. where he draws
salary Of $4,000 year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31

80" said the brilliant attorney, as
he swung around in his office chair
and faced the youth just outside the
railing, you want to study law. dc
your"
mo, can't say that l do" replied
the youth, "but guess I'll have to-"
"Why do you think you'll have to-
queried the legal light.
well" answered the youngRer
ats like this: wanted to be a burg
lar. but my folks wouldn't stand fol-
It. They said by posing as a lawyer
I'd get as much coin without taking
any chances. See?"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
OLDEST BEACON IN AMERICA
The Boston Light Was Built In the
Year t715 by the English
Government

The outer light of Boston harbor II
city and at the very outer end OF the
channel that ocean liners follow. 1t
stands on Little Brewster Island.
pile Of rocks partly grassed over In
Its gentle hollow on the sheltered
side.
Three families live there-those OF
the head keeper and his two assist
ants. In all the inhabitants number a
dozen souls, besides two dogs, a cat
and raccoon. There are FIVE chill
dren, and teacher is provided by
the town OF Hull in conjunction with
the state.
The school is kept In the third
story of the head keepers house.
There In large light room looking
out In all directions upon the sea the
children do their studying and recite
their lessons.
The light itself is said to be tho
oldest in America-built in 1715 by
the government of England 1t is OF
rough boulder stone, hooped with iron
bands, and its clean white-washed
form Is, a landmark and seamark
far and wide.
rustic iron railway for carrying
coal leads up from the water side to
, the engine house, where is an engine
and boilers in which steam Is kept up
continually to operate the siren fog
horns. Their great trumpet-like forme
, protrude through the wall OF the
, building on the seaward side. lr
Z foggy weather one can hear from thu
, open windows the far of mooing o
. the foghorn on the Boston lightshil
I seven miles away. as the keepers o
{ the lghtship can hear this one a
a Boston light.
3 An old cannon lies on the groun'
: near the lighthouse; itAwas provide,
by the Cunare Steamship company be
:, fore the fosnorn was installed to Civ,
!, signals 1t is unused now. Nut II
: addition to the great revolving Ugh
: on the tower there is a set of red
=. white range lights that give the Ion
- ton of anchorage for vessels in TN
channel If they see red 1t means
: that they are out OF their proper 10
cation. but If white they are safe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-31
typical Story Of CARLYLE.

Carlyle had an inyeterate hatred OF
Darwinism, which he described as the
gorilla Identification of humanity. ="
Leonard Huxley. in his life Of his
father, recalls an incident that hap
pened shortly before Carlyle's death.
my father" he writes, saw him
walking slowly and alone down the
opposite side of the street, and
touched by his solitary appearance
crossed over and spoke to him. The
old man looked ct him, and merely re
marking You're Huxley. aren't you
the man that says we are all descend
cd from the monLeys7~ went on his