davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
STAGE NOTES.

The company Of players for "PoEnander
Walk" Louis y. Parker's now comedy
which VIII be produced IN New York next
month. sailed yesterday from England on
The Cedric. The cast Of the play VIII be as
follows:
ro17r Sale Baron Otfo-z- YOrke Stephens
IZs5stsnsrt the Hon. John Say-e-. EdSaC bent
sz-7-sI Si- Peter A--trub-s- George Gidoeus
5e-ane Brooke-HoskyE, Esq .- 4elno5 PaWle
Rev. Jacob Ste-uroyd ...----.--. ! ~ FeIcys va saI
- - 17N---- .-. Stanley Lathbury
49, T,-.iss r.acFsrals. Miss SyhA Carlisle
go aS--igtUe L.acheTz2aIs. Miss Dorothy Parker
SF-s Pamela Pczzst1- Miss Cicely Flcharos
Ruth Ec-l-yITltEt -l59 75Ss Li.a = - 90 -
Scers-A crescent OF SIX old-fashioued houses
~ Gt.sEick-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

sOTE: Owing to the enormous demand
for tickets for Nine Be,uhsrdts en-
gaRement an eItrs matinee VIII De
added on Friday afternoons DEC
and Dec Is PRICES 81 10 So
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
METROPOLITAN 9H on
TONIGHT A : 3. ::

GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT.
mes. Chuck. FIahsur; NM BgIrrtaD- GtlIv, 4 !
-4urola. Entire Metropolitan Opera Orchss q
a. Conductor. PasteEDack.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

Tomorrow Evg. ar s;4-LOHENGRTSs =
Mines Aorsna- Homer; NM JadIoWizsrs SoouIsrs
HilckIey, Eias-ay- Conductor, Hertz
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

KLAW & ERLAEGER announces
Tha Etcat Ar1aricar Anna rnr-= c,S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27
BROoKLyN ACADEMY OF Music.

Sat Evg.. Dec. ?. at S-TANNH3 ET ss6
An1es. Morena- Frenstad. NM. Burrfal. Etrct
ley. GOrttZ. Reiss- Efnshavg. Cond-. Hertz
WERER PIANO T-SED
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20
THE W0MAN'S LEAGUE
WILL ENTERTAIN
Open House Will Be Kept During Ter
ritorial Fair.

The American WOman's League will
keep open house in Phoenix during ter
ritorial fair week. Phoenix chapter
has hired a house for the week in one
of the most slightly and approachable
sections of the city, where it will re-
ceive its members and friends locally
and from all over the territory, as well
as from the "uttermost parts of the
earth" in so far as they shall be in
Phoenix that week. The affair was de-
cided upon at the meeting yesterday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Lellah
Sharpe. corner of West Van Buren,
street and Fifth avenue.
The house selected for the headquar-
tiers during the fair is at 223 west
Monroe street, across the street from
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
two doors from the w. c. I. U. and
but half a block from Federal Square,
where the new United States postoffice
and Water Users buildings are to be
erected and the beautiful new Y. NJ. c.
A. building is now being put in shape
for opening in the same block with
the new Board of Trade building at
the corner of Second avenue and West
Adams street, and but two blocksf rom
the present postoffice and center of the
city. on one of the most direct routes
to the fair grounds, within step of
the new street railway. A better loca-
ton in which this growing organiza-
ton may receive its members and
friends during fair week could scarcely
have been secured.
The league is one of the strongest
organizations of women and for women
in the world and is growing rapidly.
It's educational facilities at University
City, a beautiful residence section in
the environs of st. Louis, are one of
the principal advantages it offers,
among others. 1t publishes the only
daily newspaper for women. in the
United States, if not even in the world,
though they do say that many men in
sist upon reading it as well as joining
the league, in which they have an OPP
portunity to find out how it seems TO
have all the honors except a vote. In
connection with this daily, four hand
some supplements are issued monthly
on women's affairs, beautiful homes.
farming for women and art
The headquarters will afford rest
and social place to members of the or
and the various advantages
of the league will be well. presented to
outsiders in an attractive way. Thei
other chapters of the league are coop |
Grating with Phoenix chapter in the
enterprise and the public is cordially
invited, where it may enjoy special
lecture on the subject every afternoon. !
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20
FIRST MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB HELD
PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK FOR THE
SEASON OPENED YESTERDAY.
Prospects Bright for Erection Of
Building-Address of the President.

That a prosperous year is ahead for
the WOmans Club of Phoenix was in
Dictated at the first meeting Of that
organization for the season of 1901,
held yesterday afternoon. Reports of
the various officers ard committees
were heard and all were highly salts
factory. The outlook for a new build
ing was declared to be very pleas
ing.
The first business transacted was to
adopt resolutions of sympathy for Mrs.
Dwight B. Heard, who is in Los An
geles with her sick boy. and for Mrs.
Howe Williams, who is i'll in St.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Beatrice Hyde, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Rowena Howard,
sang two beautiful vocal solos, IN
Thy Dreams" by Dudley Buck, and
"Serenade," by Neidlinger. The presi
dent, Mrs. Robert Miller Tafel, then
read the following address:
Club Members and Friends: Your
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20

president ext >nds greetings" Summer
joys are ended; the vacation season is
over, and the bracing air of October
makes us keen to. begin our winter
work You have been, in a measure,
resting from active club work, yet
the presence OF so many members here
today is a good indication that you
are ready to begin the years work
with the right spirit.
The new club years opens auspici-
ously. We have wintered and sum-
mered together and are happy in call
ing each other, friends year ago
when, as your president. l came be-
fore you for the first time. my poll
cies were clearly defined. They re-
main unchanged. You had in that
address my impressions of what a club
should be, its justice, its sympathy for
each other, its civic duties, its loyalty
to officers chosen, its pleasures and
it's work. Our attitude in club work,
at the present time should carry out
these ideals with ever a better view
to unity of action along all lines, and
the building of our club house will be
a good test of this unity. and let us
be strong in the faith of accomplish
ment' until we are in our own club
house Every member of this club
is privileged whether she realize it or
not to lend her aid financially. her
influence and persistence in this work,
and her belief in accomplishment, it
surely makes life more interesting and
vivid
We long for a contact with enthusi
assn and just here is hope expressed
to the new members (and l feel very
close to the new members, for they
are a part of my term of office that
through whatever months the past
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20

year you have been one of us, the
germ of enthusiasm received from the
old members has kindled such a fire
within you, that the steam thus Gre
ated will make, you vie with them in
the work and so convey this feeling
on to the new members this year
On the desk of many an official
in Washington stands this MOTTO
The best of all is the pure joy of
service; to do thing that are worth
while; to be in the thick of it-that is
to live"
The acceptance of any office in this
club brings with it certain duties and
obligations, which will vary accord
ing to the Interpretation of the indi-
vidual holding it, and the honor you
give the office will be shown in the
work you put upon it. Every mem
Der of every committee should be
thoroughly familiar with her duties,
and to see to it that her committee is
represented at each meeting. Like
wise, to be an active member of this
club, you assume certain responsible
ties, and are expected to live up to
the full meaning of the term active
member"
Devote yourself this year to some
one task, there is always a broom to
be welded vigorously in municipal
housekeeping, ever keeping in mind
the atrocious bill board, the unim-
proved condition of our streets, the
unfinished aspect of our cement walks,
with what is. or will be some day,
mud hole at every corner. Whatever
we may think of the special methods
by which women can best impress her
views upon a community, we all agree
that never were her ideals and high
standards more needed in public affairs
than they are now, and the sign of
the times is that she is not guarding
her womanliness too zealously. Surely
the words of Matthew Arnold have
come true. We are a power such as
the world has never known. with our
six thousand federated clubs, our for
ty-six state declarations with nearly a
million women enrolled as club men,
bers
Is il not worth while to enter the
ranks of this army of women whose
faces bear the stamp of unselfish de-
votion to lofty ideals and right ac-
ton?
Public opinion has come to realize
hat women's clubs are not a merry |
,o-round of fetes luncheons and re-
,eptions.
With this greeting of work and hope |
md belief in Accomplishment, be true
o your club and with your earnest |
cooperation may this club-year be a
success in every detail.
MRS. r. NJ. TAFEL,
President Woman's Club of Phoenix.
Following the reading of the presi-
ents address, reports of the various
apartments on the work planned for
he ensuing year were heard. Owing
o the absence of several officers,
hese reports were incomplete.
The annual report of the trustees
bowed the club to be in a flourishing
ondition and prospects for the early
rection of the projected club building
D be very flatering.
The department chairmen are as
blows: Household economics, Mrs. f.
}. Lovett; music, Mrs. A. G. Hulett;
TT, Mrs, Charles Christy: civics and
ducation. Mrs. 3. A. Bowler. Mrs.
lowe williams. head of the history
apartment. was too i'll to be pres
Mt
A social hour was then enjoyed by
he club members present. Refresh
tents were served by the reception
1mmittee. of which Mrs. d. II. Burtis,
IRIS. w II. Smith and Mrs. w w.
ook are members. Mrs. Burtis being
hartman.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20
FOUND ctJIITY

Lenox-Would you call Teddy an
absent minded fellow?
Bronx-Well, the other morning he
thought he had left his watch at
home, and then pulled it out of his
pocket to see if he'd have time to
go back and get it.-Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20

with the privilege of all the latest mag
azines, art and other comforts.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Louise Stevens Cooke, Mrs. Lellah
Sharpe, and the president, Mrs. Shide-
lar.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-20
Distinctive Outer Apparel Moderately Priced
WoMEN'S SWEATERS.

One of the most attractive items of
the woman's wardrobe this fall and
winter will be the ever popular
Sweater. The popularity they have
attained has been justly earned, for
a more comfortable and warmth-g Civ
ing wearing garment. and one that is
so light weight has yet to be found.
They are the ideal thing for street
wear, or when motoring or hunting
in fact. for any kind of outdoor sport.
There are many new styles, all of
which are particularly attractive. and
it requires a large and commodioUs
stock, such as ours, TO present all the
correct weaves and style. We have
them in all colors and at very eco
nomical prices. Note the following
special:
A large assortment of new Fall
Sweater Coats-All pure wool. single
and double breasted effects. in white
and colors, bona fide $3.50 and $500
s sa511 $3.50
only. .......-............ COsO/
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Tho Bulletin d on sale At the FOL
lowing pIacas:
/. Coieman'a, ZOE Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
DIVORCE AND THMFvRS

When in the course q human
events II became impossible for Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunties. of Spo-
kane, lNash.s longer to dveli ID.
gether in peace and unity, the wife
filed suit for divorce. They had large
propert5e holdings. however, which
had been acquired by their joint a.
forts and the division Of the estate
was not likely 10 be to the advantage
Of the property Of the parties concern,
cd.
TO conserve the financial interests
Of the disrupted matrimonial firm
they have intereh into an agreement
for tpe ESTABLISHMENT OF III eorpdra-
top to be known as the Huntley In
vfstment Company. Mr.. Huntley is
70 be the manager, under contract
for period Of twenty years. att "a
salary not Rte exceed $4,000 a. year.
The capital stock of tae corporation
ID divided up between Mr.. anal Mrs.
Hnntley and their children. Proyis.
ions are made against the division or
dissolution aof the estate. There s a
speeia. provision that Mrs. Huntley
Is To have an income of not less than
$500 month for thersph and 1871 ,444
q year for each Of the seven minor
children, oft.whom she is to have Gus.
toby The three adult oh 'ldren aaea
will receive one,twelfth of the eaEn.
-ings OF the corporation. Tie com
pany Is tostpurchase residence for
Mrs. Huntley, at a price not to tx
ceed $4,000, to be occupied by her
during her life fine. These are the
main items Of agreement in the for
nation of the corporations the life
Of which is fifty years. The father,
the eldest son and friend of the
family constitute the first board Of
trustees.
MIR. and Mrs Huntley we're mar.
ried in Missouri in 1882. Their cap
ital at that time consisted of team
OF mules. They went west and tool
up nome stead claim in Washing
ton. They prospered. and Huntley
became a bonanzatwheat farmer. sub
gequently acquiring otter large inter
ests and moving 10 Spokane, yA
present he is millionaire, but tdere
isn't as much happiness ~ the HnRtft
ley family as there Use to bG wbett
he and his Missouri mules were lay
ing tae foundation Of his fortune and
his young wife was keeping house or
the lonely claim.
There Us an old saying to the Ct
feet that whea poverty comes in a.
the door love flies out at the window
Ill IL not quoted much nowadays, for
judging from the number Of mnlion
aires who get into the divorce. courts
wealth Is not particularly conducive
to marital happiness. Courier Jour
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Tho Tsbis N apkin.

Curiously enough. that article now
considered almost Indispensable. the
table napkin. WAS FIRST used ouly ny
children and was adopted by elder
members % the family about the mid
die IF the fifteenth century. In Ell,
grgtte books Of an earlier date than
this among other sage pieces OF advice
for children are instructions about
wiring their flyers and lips with their
napkins. II seems tbnt the tablecloth
was long enough to reach the floor and
served the grown people III place of
napkins. When they did begin to use
napkins they placed them first IA the
shoulder. then on the loft arm aud
finally tied them about the neck,
don Standard
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Dumas, Father ana sen.

a story is told about the two Du
masses. father and son. which Illus
trates the pleasant relations between
the two. The son had written his first
successful novel. and the father wrote
him a letter Of conGratulation which
he began in the formal manner OF
Dear Sir" This letter throughout
read rs though addressed to a total
stranger and merely tbgnIsef the ap-
thor for the pleasure the book had
given him. Dumas fls answered In
this manner:
Sir--l thank you most heartily for gcgr
kind lStteF. Praise from you 1is especially
appreciated by me. as | have always
heard OF you as the most enthusiastic
admrer of my father, who also makes
some pretension of being a novelist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
"Naturzi Life"

A poisoper in western state has
been sentenced to Imprisonment. as
the news dispatches put it. for the
rest of his natural life" That phrase
natural life" bothers some people.
who wonder II the law fpcogni2es any
unnatural life" 1t does not. Tut the
old common law did recognize an un.
natural death rs well as a natural one.
When a man or woman takes the
monastlc vow people still speak OF it
as Leaving the world" In medieval
times that was considered a form of
death, and the phrase natural life
came into use to describe an existence
terminated by the grave, not 10y the
convent or the abbey. = New York
Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
A Curious Weddino Present.

Among the Brass river tribes OF
West Africa when young couple get
married 1t Is the custom for the oldest
member of the brides family TO pre-
sent the bride with a plot of ground
six feet long. This Is for the grave of
Der family and herself when they die
The first member of the new family
who dies Is, buried about twenty feet
below ground and the next one almost
sixteen feet. and this goes on until ali
\ the family die and are bufied. , The
grave holds them ALL and this. they
think. prevents them from being sep
arated. This erewsome wedding pres
emit Is the one most valued by the
bride. the favorite native saying being.
When all other things are gone this
remains" #A*
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
A EinrY Wife.

DIR, Andrew Bell Of educa tional fame
had a heavy matrimonial cross to bear
Most men" said De Quincy. 'have
theft enemies and calunruiatorss In.
Bell had his, who happened to be his
Wife, Certainly She afforded him i
lively time both before and after he
divorced her Subsequent to- their sep
aration she prosecuted the doctor with
the most scurrilous letters. addressed.
on one occasion, TO that supreme Of
rogues. who looks like the hangdog
that he IL. Doctor such a doctora An
drew Bell" Among the other fatter-
ing forms Of address applied to the
doctor by his wife was. To the ape
Of apes and the knave Of knG,es."--
London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
Glad Shoe Liberty.

Until a short while ago a Denver
Z lawyer and his wife had spent all their
married life In fat Recently. how
ever. they moved to a house out Oh
Franklin street. The first night they
were In their new home the lawyer
heard queer humping noise COMM:
from bedroom. He Investigated aud
found his wife sitting on the bed and
slsmming her shoes on the floor Just IA
hard as she could throw them y
why, what are you doing? nskei
the husband, amazed
TIN just taking advantage of tho
delicious fact that at last we don't
have to consider other people in our
home life" said the wife.
And bang went both shoes on the
floor again Denver Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
A t,tIad kisptomaniae.

A titled kleptomaniac almost cen.
fury ago was the Countess OF Cork.
sh, had reputation for stealing any
thing she could lay her hands on
whether it was useful or valuable or
not. Once, when leaving country
house where she had been staying, she
saw and quietly picked up hedgehog
that was crossing hall, pet OF the
porter's, and took 1t away In her car,
riase. Finding 1t an uncomfortable
foot warmer, she decided TO dispose OF
1t at the tirst town where she changed
horses and then offered It to a confec.
TONER In return for sponge cake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
ToId Him thu Secret.

Herman. he dramatist. who iu early
life had n high reputation As chem
LIST. was once called to give evidence re-
garling a certain brand Of wineS As
he testified that 1t was totally inno-
cent of grape Juice the merchant was
severely fined. On coming out of court
the defendant asked Herman. How Is
1t that you were able to swear so posi-
tively that there is no grape juice In
that stuff Of mine:"
Because If there had been any IN
aombipatien with the other elements
acid ynthe baaet /
Thank You ever So much replied
the enlightened adulierator. You'll
fnd some on the barrel next time
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
First EnaIish Book on Sport.

The first book on sport ever printed
In the English language was a rhynled
treatise called the "Boke OF st Al
bands It's author being a woman,
Dame Juiana Berners. Its second
edition was printed by Wynkyn DC
WorIe In 1906 A descendant Of her
family. Lord Berners, was the trans
lator Of Froissarts. Chronicles. II
Is true that old manuscripts existed
such as the "veherie de Twecy' of the
time Of Edward H.. but 1t was Dane
Jullana who was the real ancestress
Of sporting literature Ia England for
she also composed an essay on hawk
ing and another on Fishing With an
Angle the last being Of snch excel
lence that Izaak Walton himself did
take hint from it's pages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CaIroAlexander County,e illinois,
Population f8,f47.

caIroAtexander county,e Illinois, Z
Population t8,f47. i
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
I. Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK p. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Com Jtroler. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMp
Chief OF Police, J. G. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,4s1.
County Clerk. JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED D. NEL.IS.
States Attorney, ALEX n WILSON
County Superintendent OF schoon
'ROF. s. r. GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. W. IT, LIP
PITT. i
Coroner, DIR. JAS MMANUs. !
Board Of County Commissioners
J, J, JENNELLE. Chairman.
G. V. NEFr I
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
June Circulation

The above Is a correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1893 and for the
month of june, 1910
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of July, 1910.
LEO J. KLEB.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
CHARACTER.

Character is the diamond that
scratches every others,one. -Barlol,
Character is human nature in its
best form. 1t is moral order en-
=" bodied in the individual. Men Of
character are not only the con-
science Of society, but in every well
governed state they are its best mo-
tive power, for it is n,sIsl qualities
in the main which ru!esthe world.
Samuel Smiles. Al .a9
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Two rival electric light companies
turned on electric lights for the first
time ON the night of April both, THE
hculevards were crowded last night
with people to witness the grand H.
Illumination OF the city by electricity.
Both companies tried their best to
give good light. and the sight was
quite magnificent. Each had about
an equal number of lights. about
making in the neighborhood
Of ninety lights in all But the in
randescent lights ipSseVeral business
places proved very unsatisfactory in
comparison with gas. IL is
probable that electricity in the mean
descent form will have to take back
seat for some time to come The
Globe Democrat commented upon the
lighting Of Cairo by electricity, add
ing this. Cairo. with its $4,000 peo-
pie promises to be the best iilumi-
mated city of its size in the west. She
has nov all the modern conveniences
enjoyed by the larger Giles electric
Hight, first class system OF water
works, telephone communication
with over 300 connections. street
cars, fine opera house. and above
all, wide awake. progressive sys-,
TEN Of city government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
A Modest Request.

Sheriff Foley OF Chicago once re-
ceived letter from an old constituent
who wanted aid in distress. 1t con-
tanned. carefully prepared list of
troubles. after which il concluded.
III you don't receive this letter let me
know and I'll send you a duplicate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15

Ethel What did you do wher Gus
proposed, 10 you?
Mabel was so surprised ! puck.
cred up my mouth TO whistle. but
then remembered that would be un-
ladylike SO hurried and pressed my
lips TO his to keep from whistllng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and Y
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the. year 1909 -. .22ts
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month Of June.
1870. II. 2t4a