davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

A inflow TOP is one of the few en-
broidered articles of which there cam
not be too many in the Christmas box.
What woman has ever been at a loss
to dispose of an extra couch pillow!
For If a pillow is really enjoyed 1t gets
hard wear and needs frequent replen-
ishing.
Flower designs are especially attrac-
tive, though conventional scrolls hold
high favor
AS for the material to be worked,
pongee, china silk, satin, velvet or vel
veteen, especially the latter treated
with gold thread, would be extremely
good looking, though there is nothing
| for ordinary use quite so acceptable as
the art linens and crashes. These may
he secured In many charming shades.
! In view of the popularity OF stencil
| ing, the work win be most effective II
done In fat embroidery heavily out
/ lined. The well known Kensington
stitch is the one to use. Supposing
1 the ucSlSU 10 ne Olc VI lpSSS Va NHi
| nations, one shade of pink and one
shade of green win effect a good re-
suit. and then the whole should be
outlined in a darker shade of each col
or, or very striking method would be
10 gold thread the entire design. Treat
ing 1t In this manner, the effect Is a
compromise between stenciled de
sign and one for embroidery. The
sewing case illustrated, although q
sentimental looking heart shaped af
fair, will be found great help In
time Of need, as it contains in Its
four hinged sections papers of needles
In different sizes, small pair of scis
sors, two bodkins and buttonholet
white flannel needle holder. The ma
terial used Is a dainty French ere
tonne on the outside and satin for thu
inside. The heart shaped sections art
cut from cardboard. Ribbon makes
! the castings for the sewing articles ant
the smart bow and hangers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

stBaticn AMI other Stomach disorle' s
Some folks have tried SO long to
ana relief from Indigestion and Dys-
rsEsla Or an outOf-order stomach
with TIE common everyday cures adj
yertlsed that they rave about made
up their minds that they have scme-
thing else wrong. or -eiieve theirs is
a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Ca
tarrh of the Ston acn or Cancer.
This, no doubt, is serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat
does not digest instead, ii ferments
and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Ste
maah poison, which putrfy in the di-
gesuve tract and intestines. ard te-
sides, poison the breath with nau.
seous doors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
estion, ana without the sign est dis
60 pfort or misery cf the Stomach, is
waiting for you as s-an as you decide
70 rs Papes Diapegs.n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
SERVE CHOCOLATE CAKE
Today, Cairo City Gas Cos Demon
stration of How to Cook
With Gas.

The Cairo City Gas Co, had an.
other successful days demonstration
Yesterday. Moe tan fifty ladies'
called during the afternoon. Small
cake cooking being shown along with
the oven baking. Today Miss Rogers
will serve chocolate lake and coffee.
She will also demonstrate the use Of
the electric chatting dish All ladies'
are invited to attend from TO $50
O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
The Ministries.

George ryaEs is now sole owcer
IF the big Honey BOY Ministries.
When Cohen and Harris launch d
The Honey Toy as a star in mir
strelsy they selected the c'everess
monologuist in vaudeville and he has
shown splendid business ability by
his managerial affairs with the FIVE
organization ne has gathered around
him this year to carry on the notable
entertainment Of the Honey Boys. Al
The Cairo opera house Wednesday
evening, Dec, It'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
Seats on Sale Tomorrow Morning For
Tuesdays Play at Opera
House--Othsr Attractions

Owing 70 the large demand for
seats for the Travelling Salesman,
which viii he seen al The Cairo
opera house next Tuesday evening
the sale Of seats wiz open tomorrow
morning al 10 n. IN. instead Of the
usual time Mail orders accompanied
by remittance win he given promW
attention, also phoneRorleFs, vhlal
will be taken after the line at the boz
office window mas broken. The prizes
arranged are lower floor $l.00 and
s1,5o, balcony soc, rs and Sl,00, "a.
lery % cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Take Little Diapepstn Now and
Your Stomae:, Will Feel Fine
Five MINUTES Later.
As there is oftea some one in your
fsniily yho suffers an attack Of Indi-
gastion or some form OF Stomach
tfouble. way don't You keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy9
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat WITHOUT the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy stomach five minutes af-
ter.
Tell your pharmacist to let You
read the formula, plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases o. Pape's Diapep-
sin, then you will reaG::y see why il
makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn and other distress go in
five minutes, AMI relieves at once
such miseries as Belching OF Gas.
Fluctuations of sour, undigested f3o4
Nausea Headaches. Dizziness. Goa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Continued
cold temperature to fall below 70
this morning.
Illinois; Washington, Dec, Far
AMI confined cold Friday. Saturday
fair with rising temperature Mcder-
ate northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
SUIT AGAINST /. G. NJ.

Frankfort, Ky. Dec. by the n
rection Of the state auditory suit was
iled today against the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for 100000 fran
chise taxes on property alleged tc
have been fraudulently omitted BY
the road in its report to the auditor
during the past five years
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Fred ]. Thomas, Jeweler has re-
reived a supply Of first quality solid
gold and rolled plate jewelry Of all
kinds. Also watches, sterling silver
Novelties, etc. at the lowest prices.
All suitable Tor Christmas presents
No. 9i3 Washington Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
General Conditions.

IRE day was parity cloudy with
tYaea 81 snow in the afternoon. The
ssya nnent bulletin reported rain or
yuGw / ON II points, none in this sec
tsFn. leTer temperatures were re-
e,ted Yesterday as follows Huron
3 he ow zero) Mvogehead {; Prince
llNert 4, nnlpthG, ST. Louis 10, Louis
Vile "a, Memphis &C. The line Of
freezing weather extenls south ar
mest to the gull. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Atheaian so2iety Met--Making Christ
mas Furajture--Miss Hastings
Addressed School.

TIE Ahenian Society held Their
regular serni-mon1ly meeting in the
Assembly hall last evening ate,
school where the following program
WAS given
piano duet--Georgia errault and
Elise Green.
Athenian Gazette--Florence Cohen
Vocal Solo Birdie Hunter.
Paper on Life in Margare:
DeBaun,
Reading Doris Marx
Piano soloAnna 7. Andersen.
Tie Athenian holds some very In
.eresting meetings and is we'll at-
tended, about eighty per cent of the
gir,s having tnus far Joined tie SO
ciety.
Mechanical drawing outfits have
been received anl work will soon be
started in that line under the difec-
tion Il Prot. Alien, the manual train
ing instructor
Some time ago in the high school
notes there was a brief article about
the advanced manual training classes
taking orders to bald pieces OF fur
niture. Several orders nave been re-
caived and are beius given attention.
Anyone else wishing 20 have a small
niece OF furniture made such as jar
4 diniero stand, piano bench, a table,
settee, etc, will kindly notify Prof
Allen who will see that ii is given
! immediate attention.
Four girls basket ball teams aaYe
been organized anr they will start
playing at once. Misses Carrie and
Eva Rule will coach the teams.
Every Thursday morning some enc
sings, plays or SPEAKS to TIE pupils Of
It1e high school. Miss Hastings spoke
Ithjs morning about enc of the many
lthings that she saw while in Europe
lthis summer the great Passion pay
OF Oberanmergau. She told Of the
likeness Of the characters to TIE pc
lures and how we'll they played their
parts. While stopping at the little
lviIage to witness the play. Miss tias
things party was entertained az -
lhcme of Anton Lang, the man Wae
plaped t1e part OF Christ in the play
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
THAW's NEPHEW WEEDS.

New York, Dee. William Taaw'
I've tri-l and Miss Gladys Virginia
rral'ey, OF Bridgeport, Conn, were
n armed today The brideg DOM Is a
NEPHEW OF Harry X. Thaw, although
re Two are nearly OF the same age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

A golfer Ito his ball on tho lAst RreaI:l;
Roll on. thou whitened lump of GSoeT--
roll
Ten thousand d-r's sweep over taee
in vain.
In twice ten bunkers have paid thy scll.
/ swear III never play with thee e5ain.
Curst be the day when thea to mo AS
lent!
Would had straight returned thee La!o
Brown
Or lost thee when drove into the Lent!
/ had not then returned a 'th'-:sea
down"
For all thy failings thou canst he'rr
atone.
Thy faults are thine: thy virtues G.l my
own.
Golf Illustrated
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Mrs. Nixon--Isn't that Sarah Sharper
a practical girl?
Mrs. Lyttan-Yes, indeed! But |
never realized it till she advertised for
husband In financial paper. Most
girls, don't you know, would have Sc
lected one of the marriage periodicals"
Vancouver Province.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
A fretful time before US looms,

A 1TetTUl tIIllt DtIUIt US IUUITIS,
And dread is in the air.
For soon Wen all be breaking in -.
Our winter underwear
New York Telegram.
And when the JOB Is under way,
AS precedents affirm,
Each one will wish that he could say,
Excuse me while | squirm."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
And yet why should we looH so sad?
Why should we rave and rant?
Is there no balm in Gilead-'
No counterirritant?
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
MISS TAFT's DE5UT.

Washington, Dec. 1.-President and
MIS-. Taft formally presented their
daughter Helen t. society today at
one OF TIE most brilliant receptions
ever seen at the White House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Penn-Do you see anything Ok o@r
old friend Growel? Last time ! saw
him he said he didn't like New York.
Gothmite-That'ss so, but guess he'd
rather be In New York than whers AZ
is now.
Penn-Where is he now?
= Gotnmfte-I -w0dfCnT CarG u say.
He's dead Catholic Standard ard
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

"I never cut myself with a razor"
eyes. I heard you We're so thick
skinned that nothing made any inn
preston on spokane Spokes-
man Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Put some ground rice into a large
bowl. then put in your boa and gently
rub all over with grouiA rice till
clean Then shake well to free the
fur from powder
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Drowning men clutch at straws,"
quoted the wise guy.
Yes, especially IL they are drowning
their SORROWS" added the simple mug
Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
WELDON SERVES OYSTER STEW.

Every morning and every evening
the Armory saloon serves a bowl of
hot oyster stew with trimmings 70
IN patrons, with Weldon's compE-
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

"The sultan of Sulu says he has only
one wife"
Eyes, and since seeing bis portrait
have wondered how he got her. -
Houston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Lives of scorchers all remind us
We can make our lives complete. "a
Leaving Joy rides far behind us. Y
Doing stunts upon our feet.
Boston Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Hell want you to give me a proof
Of your love, dearest
She-Oh, Ernest, am | not dancing
with you?
He-Thats nothing.
She-You wouldn't say that dear, IL
you knew how badly you dance New
Zealand Free Lance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

"How can l." said the grocer man. make
this darn business pay ~
When, as you see, in every case ! give
my goods weigh
Galveston News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Hell have great mind
She--Stop making mountains out OF
molehills~- Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

There was an old woman 10 lived in a
shoe.
She had so few children she didn't know
what to do
But just as she thought she must surely
begin
To give up to despair votes for women
/ came in.
| --DlIck
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Quoth Santa Claus, Pm getting fat,
And, though I'm not a churl.
I think the person for this job
Would be the hipless girl"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

An eagle saw an airship pass
And said, with discouraged sSh,%
tMy style Is out of date Alas,
wish they'd teach me how to fy!"
Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
Nsnlinss .hiairdressinn.

The girl who affects picturesque cos
tunes win like this neglgee style of
hairdressing. which has the stamp of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

When morning hits our boarding hoaSe
and with 1t breakfast brings
We note the cook, as usual, has mace
hash bf things.
Atlanta News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

"No, dear, you cannot go out with q
gentleman unehaperoned," sale hcc
mother.
"But, mother, Jack isn't a gentle
man." the fair one answered. -DdTa'o
Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
sun and loon.

sym VII, rise today. ... .7D4 a. m
SIN viii set today .4:34 p. m.
Moon will set tonight. 500 p. m.
Note The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within a few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

She broke our dishes by the score;
She broke the pots and pans;
She broke the mantel and the floor;
She broke six garbage cans;
She broke our cut glass treasure up
In groups of twos and threfs;
she broke an iron drinking cup
With ease.
She broke the chimney. too, one day,
A fact which grieved us sore,
And then. to add to our dismay,
She broke the furnace door.
She left at last with pleasant. joke,
While we surveyed the muss i
The very last thing that she broke
Was u.s.
T. Peoria Herali-Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02
Yesterdays Caro- Temperature.

Highest 5000. -,...t'....'.. r. 70
4 owest
AT p. m........,. s.... ,.......-...'' z
All ID midnight (strset record "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

"Then you were disappointed in your
first glimpse of Spaini" Il admit |
was somewhat SUR rised n thought
everybody carried 4 guitar" Louis
vile Courer-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Unlucky in love. lucky at cards,
The sages say,
But the henpecked lout
Can'never get out
To play,
--Pittsburg Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

r ssenger--Any danger on this trip,
cap?
Captan Well, there's pirate bal
loon above MS and submarine under
,is, and were carrying twenty tons Of
dynamite. O1tside of that there's no
cause for nervousness - Baltimore
Star,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Mechanical drawing outfits have
been received AMI work will soon be
started in that line under the fifee-
tion Il Prof Alien, the manual train
ing instructor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-02

Four girls basket ball teams naye
been organized anr they will start
playing at once Misses Carrie and
Eva Rule will coach the teams.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15

house lots On side streets as high as
$1,000. | found that they are still dig
sing sang in the mountains. 1t is
easily cultivated but the prevailing
price Of 81 a pound makes it too
tempting to thieves, who are supposed
to come from over the Tennessee Dor
der. One farmer who depended on
shotegUns with string snares at
taChed to the triggers received an an
nonymous letter from Tennessee, say
ing that there was dead man in his
sang patch who had been there about
Line days and it was about time to
have him buried, the letter supposed
ly coming from an associate of the
deceased who had not been hit with
the vOlley The information proved
correct.
| fear very much that the coming of
the railroad will destroy many of the
picturesque features Of this mountain
community. 1t will, on the other hand
Oren up scenic possibilities which few
realize are so near at hand. The coal
deposits In the mountains are the
commercial attraction which brings
the railroad and enhances property
values.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
WOMAN BANKERS A SUCCESS.
They Show a Peculiar CapabIity and
None Ever BetraY Trust.

They Show a Peculiar Capability and
None Ever 6etray Trust.
Topeka (KanD Cor. Kansas City
JOurnal-kansas women are coming
TO the front rapidly as bankers. Ten
years ago only two women held Off
Cial positions in the banks of this
state Today there are more than
$50 OF this number are Presl-
dents. Is Vice Presidents, so Cash
ier2. $50 Assistant Cashiers and 25O
Directors. This doesn't take into &C
count StenOgraphe and bOokkeep-
ers. 1t only includes the list OF wo-
men who have some say i'm the act
ual management of the banks.
If women were at the head of all
our financial institutions there would
be little need of bank supervision,
and there would be no bankers col
. ony' in our penitentiaries
This declaration was made by Miss
Anna Speck. of the Bank Commits
sioner's Office, whose work is to go
through the reports Of the Bank Ex-
aminerS and tell the bankers what
ails their institutions. Miss Speck
probably knows more about the con
dition of Kansas state banks than
any other person. 1t is her business
to know. and she doesn't shiyk her
duty. 1t will no doubt be news TO
many bankers to know that the let
tors they receive from the Bank
Commissioner telling them where
their banks are out of joint are pre-
pared by woman. But such is a
fact
THE advance made by women in
the banking business especially in
the past five years, is remarkable
says Miss Speck They are now
filling positions of responsibility, ana
their keen insight into things. their
ability to read people and their alb
solute honesty have made them In,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
SONG OLE The ANTI.

Oh, I'm a lady of far Shanghai,
On, I'm an Orient butterfly!
What is this talk of ballots and polls?
Women have neither votes nor souls.
Some of them want them, l can't
see why;
IT'S strange to a lady of far Shanghai.
In Turkey, l abide, and hear
Great shouts for freedom far and
near,
But how | love these lattice bars
That shut me from the noise and jars
OF all without! sunk deep the while
In cushions soft, | smoke and smile
In Central Park you'll oft espy
Me in my taxi whizzing by,
Yes, I'm an antisuffragist,
On woman's sphere l do insist.
Nurse, keep off baby, or he'll tear
This darling gown that | must wear
To bridge. Now phone Therese at
five;
I'll have my fitting if I'm aive).
Then dinner comes, and t1en the
play,
What time have | for voting, pray?
I'm proud to say that nothing bOre5
Me more than talk on lights and
laws.
I cheat the customs when | can;
MY spouse ! tell to be a man,
And "do" his neighbOrs on the street,
AS | and mine need cake to eat.
Silent influence is all the force
We wise danes use-ahem-lm
hoarse.
Chorus:
Though sundering seas us ladies
part,
You'll find we're all the same at
heart.
I'm all these lands there are powers
at work,
As long as we can we're bound to
shirk.
For Yankee, Chinese and Turk exist
In the ranks of the antisuffragist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
COLLEGE GRADUATES IN PoLITIC
How They Have Rais-d Republican
ICea.s in New York County

IGCd'S III NEW IOik county,.
Charles Johnston in Harper's
Weekly.-The essence of the warfare
Waged by Herbert Parsons as chair.
man Of the New York county COM
mittee was this: We all remember
the period when Mr.. Odell, ex-gover-
nor of the state, was the dominant
power in the state organization. We
all understand, more or less clearly
and wildly, the type of personal
politics Mr.. Odell represented and rep
resents. Mr.. Odell was and is as
frank in his way as Richard Croker
was in his. And Mr. Odell had ad-
vanced his Outpo is from his upstate
base of operations down to New York
city and county. He was strongly In
trenched when Mr.. Parsons was
chosen cha srman of the county com
mittee. A fight was inevitable, and
fight to a finish Mr. OdelI represented
the principles and methods of an earl
Ter age. Mr. Parsons stood for the
Ideals and purposes which have, in the
idSl lew Years. B66H NOIhlUS d T6NO
luton throughout the whole country,
and, in furthering his ideals, in plan
ming his champaign, Mr.. Parsons had
a splendid inspiration; the young col
lege graduate in politics. He worked
with and through the universities,
aiding and conseling the founding of
political clubs Of undergraduate and
graduate students, and getting the
young college men to enter the active
work of politics. and TO undertake the
duties of local organization work, es-
pecially in New York county; local
work where clean HANDS and a clear
head are especially needed.
When the contest for the control of
New York county began, the agents
of the old machine" came down to
the city, bringing with them the same
arguments and inducements that had
so often an so completely carried con-
viction in times past. To their aston
ishment they found that, with young
graduates of Columbia, OF Yale. OF
Harvard. whose minds were formed
to logic of another school. these argu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15

valuable in banking circles. Reports
which reach my desk show that a
bank whose affairs are managed by
a woman is in splendid condition
The banking room and desk present
neat appearance, the books are II
balance, the legal reserve is intac
oVerdrafts are few, the paper is clean
and well secured, and the general
affairs o. the bank are in every way
above criticism.
THE women are careful anu con-
sentative and possess rare judgment,
especially as to loans. Trey bring
good returns to their stockholders.
Never in the states history has a
woman banker betrayed her trust,
nor has a d4pOsitor lost a penny
through any dishonesty or misman-
agement on her part"
Miss Speck cited a couple of cases
showing how women run banks.
Five years ago Mrs. S. Alice Halde-
man inherited a private bank upon
the death of her husband. She I'M
mediately incorporated it and be-
came it's President. She has man
aged it ever since, and it is making
handsome returns for the stock
holders.
Mrs. Margaret Kane, Of Bucklln'
as Cashier and active manager or
her bank, was able last year to pay
her stockholders a dividend OF 80
per cent.
Mrs. Ella Dem0ret, of Pretty Pralr'
| lie, ran a bank for many years ana
paid big dividends. She now draws
big salary simply for passing on
| loans.
Miss Isabelle Marty, of Langford,
has active charge Of the bapk there
since 1er father died.
Miss Clara VI. Hallett, of Rush
Center is the active manager of the
bank there.
While Mrs. Mary E. Cotton is Pres
ident Of the bank at Sabetha, she
| lets subordinates run it. However,
she keeps in close touch and scruti-
nizes the loans frequently.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15


ments were not only not convincing
they were even rejected with very
genuine indignation. So great is the
influence of the point of view.
Working with these new district
captains, Mr.. Parsons was able to win
district after district in a long, uphill
fight against an enemy who contested
every inch obstinately, doggedly, and
with all the animus and resource OF
the personal politics of the old school.
Mr. Parsons fought and won. He had
done constructive work of permanent
value, and, when he resigned the
craftsmanship of the New York county
committee. 80 per cent of the univer-
sity graduates in the city We're ac-
lively interested and taking part in
politics, bent on furthering the better
ideals of our time.