davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -

both lodges say they will lose two of
their most valued members as Mr.
and Mrs. Gill We're always Interested
n everything pertaining to the COOL
of both lodges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THANKSGIVING at Mound civ.

Thanksgiving services will be con.
Quoted by Rev, j. M Whitley at 81
Peters Episcopal church at 1890
O'clock Thursday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Thursday Bridge Club.

The Thursday Bridge Club will DC
entertained today by Miss Vela Bon
durant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
purchased Entire Stock.

G. a. Trotilet, VINO has been con.
Quoting q dry goods atue VI l,l3
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

We cannot sell il because we
a e going 10 give il away Sat
urda,, D,een Der "a. 1910. al 5
D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

last night were Mrs, Ida Nelson b.
Mounds and Mrs. J. Clancy Of villa
Ridge,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
Social :: Circles O By Edna Surerus Hasse

McKevitt and Coleman Collins. Mrs. Whalley and Mrs. Collins joined the so- ciety yesterday afternoon.
 A number of aprons, which had been made by the ladies, and some souvenir booklets still on hand, were sold yester- day. After the business was completed an excellent program was rendered, the following numbers being included: :: Readings by Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Chap man, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Frederick and a duet by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Shuck, accompanied by Mrs. Decker. This was followed by a number of in- strumental selections after which re. treatments were served. The menu in- cluded turkey and ham sandwiches, cheese wafers, olives, ice cream, assort. ed cake and cocoa.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Grant at Cop per Hill if satisfactory arrangements can be made for the ladies to go out there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
EDWARDS BALL

---. --r plans and arrangements for ,se ball to be given tomorrow evening fo- the benefit of Elmer Edwards have been practically completed and every nng indicates that it will be a very successful and enjoyable affair.
 Both Maurel and Library halls have been donated for the evening and there will be dancing at both places so that it need not be too crowded for com fort and pleasure. The dancing will be gn a, both halls at about half past eight clock. Supper will be server at NluTeI hal. only. Supper will be served from ten o'clock until all have been served or until the supplies are exhaust cd, but judging from the generous do- nations that have been promised it is l0t likely that anyone will need to go mEuv Only 25 cents each will be charged for the supper, which will be il charge If Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick 1I Mrs. R. Maurel.
 4. who have promised to furnish cake arl salad are requested to leave then at Anderson s Candy store or at MQue.n' Candy store not later than 9~0 ,0m..row afternoon.
 Gvrrv.n. i, cordially invited to at. 'rl and nung as many friends as wish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
JUVENILE PARTY

G~- .rhel Herndon and Winnie Be... .,.raiucd a number of their young ...ras last evening at the home a Mss t"wdon s parents, 315 South 1E-v".N street, from half past seven y-,. eleven O. clock.
 The v..ulug was very pleasantly Herr in playing games of various kinds l'a '.n o'clock, when supper was ~vm Ito boys and girls all did jus r.e ro -.e dainty refreshments, con. ",'1- ol sandwiches, pickles, cocoa, cake ari fudge. The young hostesses a.e 'o o- congratulated upon the sue .e's Of their entertainment, their guests aI declaring it to have been a very en- orab.c affair.
 Those who had been invited to be Ifes"at woe: Misses Elsie Glenn, An a7 "aa.Iov, Elizabeth Belcher, Elma took, Hazel Belcher, Ruth Pinyan, Ssd.e lark and Mercedes Durand; and Masters Waiter Lowthian, Fred Watts, ,@ L.wr0an, Gordon Johnson, Porter ."Eae. Ernest Knoepfel, Ernest Kell- -s5, Clarence Cook and Walter Grabe,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
SEINE STILL RISING
Chamber of Commerce from New York Gives Forty
 Thousand to Fund

PARIS, February l0.-The Seine has risen seven and onehalf inches in twen- ty-four hours, ending at noon today A further rise of ten inches by tomorrow noon is predicted. At a cabinet meet ing today Premier Briand expressed his opinion that all necessary measures of precaution had been taken and there was no cause for uneasiness.
 Ambassador Bacon today sent to the foreign office another cheek for $40,O00, representing the relief collected by the chamber of commerce of New York. The governments s relief measure provides for loans of sums up to $l,000, to run for five years without interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
BAPTIST LADIES, AID

The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church held regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. C. Hayes. As Mrs. Hayes lives some distance out of the city, the ladies formed hay-ride party to go out. The Jolly ride out and back on beautiful afternoon added much to the pleasure of the meeting.
 The afternoon was spent in a social informal manner and the delicious re- treatments served by the hostess were much appreciated after the long ride.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
ID OWN EMBASSIES
Bill in Congress Would Pro vide Houses for Repre-
 sentatives

WASHINGTON, February 1O.-The United States will build and own its embassy building abroad to the extent of half million annually, if congress enacts the Lowden bill, reported to the house today.
 The decision to report the bill follow ed hearing today at which President Jones and other officers of the Ameri- can Embassy association vigorously at tackled the present system of leasing buildings. Frederick Martin, vice pres ident of the association, denounced the practice of sending only wealthy men as ambassadors to foreign countries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
PURE FOODS LAW
 IS CONSTITUTIONAL
So Says Federal District
 Court in Decision

NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-The attack on the constittionality of the na- tional pure food and drug act, as em- bodied in the exceptions taken by eoun- sel for the millers in the so-called "bleached flour" ease, has proved fut- ile in so far as the decision of the federal district court here goes. Judge Foster tonight overruled the exceptions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Bal lard s Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs Price 25c, soc and $1,OO per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11

Do you know that croup can be pre-. vented9 Give Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the at tack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
METHODIST LADIES' AID

.1e L"'"s' Aid society of the Meth, .oN Episcopal church met yesterday %.eIan"1 at the home of Mrs. J. B. .,s"mar, -"2 South Hill street. The ....aaa." was large and besides the -s0'rr, ..o following visitors were EN..': NosIames R. E. Whalley, w. |. "G-.'. Henry Thompson, Thomas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at lOc to 25c per lb reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11

McElrOy for best painting materials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-11
RnHsRD A. BALLMGER, SECRETARY OF THE IMTERIOI

RCHTNU ~. BALLTNUEK, SEChE THhI UT TIE INI EhTUn
 The forthcoming the interior is
 apprehension adherents % follow closely and familiar with official affairs believe that ~ result before the committee gets far into the inquiry Balnger Pnchot somebody bound possible
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

house; also store building; land fenced, and has
300 bearing orange trees. Price $4,000; terms
No 1o7-soo acres in Marion county; near
ly all in cultivation; Broom cottage, two ten
ant houses, barn, packing house; good well and
gasoline engine. Fine farming land, with sew
eral acres muck; splendid for celery, lettuce
and cucumbers. Price $50 per acre.
No. 1O8.-Orange and grapefruit grove, one
mile south of Cocoanut Grove, in Dade county,
about five acres; inclosed with stone WALL on
fine elevation overlooking Biscayne bav; ele-
church, school, library, etc. Price $2,75O.
No 1O9.-Three desirable lots in West Palm
Beach. Price for all 5000.
No. 11O.-7-room dwelling and store room
combined; outbuildings; fine. water and 10
acres best pecan and truck land in West Flor
ida; ideal for poultry; acres sugar cane; at
depot, 16 miles from Pensacola. Price $500
about cost of improvements; terms.
No. Ills acres, Okahumpka, in
grove of 500 bearing orange and grapefruit, so
bearing peach, pear and other fruit; .7room
house, packing house and other outbuildings
Price So, ,000
No. 112:-9 lots 45x145, six blocks from de-
pot, in Lakeland; new 7-room house; 20 young
orange trees; poultry yard; ground thoroughly
irrigated and in high state of cultivation; gas
engine pump. pipes, farming tools and grow
ing crops. Price $4,000.
keenah, all fenced; 20 acres in TIMBER Is in
beautiful lake, so in pasture; Broom house,
good we'll; pears, peaches, pecans, etc. Price
$4,000.
No. 115.-74 acres, near Waukeenah; fenced
and half cleared; acres in fruit and pecans
Price $1,000.
No. 116-2 acres, one-eighth mile from No.
l15; broom house, WELL etc.. land planted
in figs, peaches, pears and pecans Price $500.
No. 11S.-5 acres at Floral Bluff opposite
Jacksonville; improved 1and 1O-room house
(cost to build $4,000; situated on bluff over
looking St. Johns river for long distance.
Price $4,000
No. 1915 acres most excellent farming
land, only few miles from Jacksonville, on
opposite side of river. Price $500.
No. 12O.-House of rooms, barn and two
acres improved land, on St. Johns river Price
$500; terms
No. 121-1O acres about one mile from Mt
Dora; 800 very large, fine, budded orange trees
in full bearing; an especially fine grove, we'll
situated Price So, 800
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

No. 5S.-5-acre farm at Sisco, Putnam coun-
ty, about IA miles from the county seat, on
A. c. L. railway, one mile from depot; wire
fence all around; 5-room house and small barn;
good for peach orchard and poultry farm, or
camphor grove; healthy and good water; en-
tirely clear and free from stumps. Price $500;
terms
No. 59-Fine Garden.-Ten acres, near Or
lando; first class land, in high state of cutiva
ton, thoroughly equipped; half under irriga;;
ton skinner system dg gasoline 6aa engine mean, and
on large inclosed tower; fine crop of lettuce
caulifower and cabbage growing. Price,
including crop, $1,000 cash,
No. 6O.-5O acres splendid muck land front
ing Lake Apopka; will grow all kinds of
crops without fertilizer; will sell any quantity
desired at $35 per acre.
No. 6l.-S acres on lake front IN Polk cOun-
ty, 5 acres in grove. Price ST. 400
No. 62-55 acres, near Barlow; $50 orange
trees, one-half now bearing, balance just COM
ing in. Price $1,000.
10 acres good hammock; acres cleared fine
for truck; ten bearing grapefruit, twenty bear
ing wild oranges. Price $500.
No. 66-40 acres ten miles southeast of
Tampa, we'll located for home; unimproved
Price 5000.
No. 68.-6O acres, two miles south of Bar
tow; 10 acres under cultivation; 15 acres
fenced; good 5-room house and barn. Price
No. e9-House and ten acres in cultivation,
in Polk county; house could not be built for
the price asl1ed-$1, 700.
No. 71.-2OO acres, five miles from Lakeland
three. .fourths mile lake frontage; two comfort
able but plain houses; 100 acres pine timber,
40 acres hammock 40 acres prairie muck land,
balance cleared; has 100 old bearing orange
and grapefruit. Price $4,000, one-third cash,
balance one and two years.
No. 72.-SO acres, in Orange county, one
mile from railroad station; 60 acres first class
pine and hammock; 21a acres in cultivation;
Is bearing orange trees. Price $780,
No. 74.-5 acres, mile from Lakeland
IN
ange trees and some young trees; lake front,
with good dock. Price $4,000 with present
CROP $2,70O without $1,000 mortgage, balance
cash
No. 75.-5 acres fine hammock, IL miles
from Plymouth $40 bearing orange trees. Price
$3.50.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

No. s3.-s5 acres, near Plymouth; 400 Or
ange trees, 234 bearing balance set two years;
for irrigation. Price $1,000.
No. S4.-1O0 acres twelve miles southeast
of Tampa; 45 acres in cultivation; $50 bearing
orange trees, 100 pecan trees five years old;
underlaid with phosphate. Price $4,000.
No. S6.-120 acres four miles west of Talla-
hassee, school and church, fine melon
land, also cane, peanuts and all kinds vegeta-
bles; 7-room house and outbuildings. Price
$1,1OO, half cash, balance one year.
No. 87.-10acre orange grove, old Seeding
trees; will bear 5000 to 5000 boxes fruit; also
80 acres good fruit land in timber, we'll suited
to peaches, pears, grapes, cassava, sweet po-
tatoes, melons, ETC.; ten miles east of Tampa
Price $4,000.
No. 9O.-16O acres, six miles from Tala
hassee; 80 acres in cultivatiOn; 1870 acres fine
timber, will cut 100000 lumber; Broom
house; one Groom house, barn, etc.; good
spring place; rs bearing apple trees; so
peach p trees and an other FRUITS: ~ Price $500;
all hammock; will produce anything; acres
under cultivation, acres fenced; good well
and flowing spring on premises. Price $4,000;
terms.
No. 94.-9 acres, one mile from Tallahassee;
small house, good land. Price $3.50.
No. 95. 80 acres, one mile from Tallahas
see; Groom house, good well; 80 pecan trees,
pear orchard; good land. Price $1,7Oo.
No. 96.-SO acres, bordering lake, miles
from Barlow; 800 bearing orange and grape
fruit trees 6 acres), crop. this year 500 boxes;
Price $4,000.
No. 9S.-Five acres, improved, on Merritt's
Island, fine frontage on both Indian and Ba-
rivers; frost protection; splendid location
for winter home; excellent 1ishing and shoot
ing: bargain at 5000; quick sale.
No. 1O1.-5 acres, three miles from Sorrento.
No. 1O3.-1O acres, two miles from Lakeland.
all cultiv ated small cottage, peach, orange and
grapefruit trees ideal little farm. Price
$500.
No. 1O4-1Oo acres within two miles of
Ocala, nearly all in cultivation; large two-story
House with modern conveniences, large barn,
stables ETC., pump, gasoline engine, and all ap-
purtenances for first class farm; rich lime
stone land. For immediate sale $6,5Oo terms:
No. 1O5.-1OO acres, four miles from railroad
station; good location for store; good Groom
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
Orange Groves, Vegetable Lands, Farms and Homes

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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
The Rivals of Reading.

Let not Irving Bachelor, who has
written helpful and wholesome books,
be too cynical because the distractions
of city life seem to have destroyed
the reading habit. The author has
many new rivals he says, in a whim
steal interview with The New York
Sun reporter.
There is the automobile, the power
boat, the aeroulane, the golf tourna-
ment, the whist party, the theater.
Everyone is on the move. Our HON es
are almost deserted and we rarely see
the light of our reading lamps. Min
listers complain of ennTtty churches.
Men who used to kneel at the altar
may be seen on the road of Sun
day lying hurnb1y on their backs in
the sand, praying to a new god and
trying to soften his heart with oil or
open the gates of mercy with a
monkey wrench
So Mr.. Bachelor will continue to
write for the simple folk who live in
the country, who, content with the
old simplicity and decency and the
love of honor, call us back to those
things which alone are safe and sane
Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
British filiterate Voter.

A British government inquiry as to
the iliterate vote has brought out some
facts and figures that may well afford
food for thought to American opti-
mists. Out of 5,770,000 votes thrown
at the recent general elections in Eng
land and Wales but 17,151 were cast
by illiterates. The illiterate voters in
Scotland We're as 2,044 to 100000, in
Ireland $4,000 to 100000. Unfortunate
Ireland is already coming in for lee
turing on it's educational shortcom-
ings but these adnonitions will be
accompanied by bad grace from some
quarters. 1t may, for instance, be
doubted if every state in the union can
show a very much better average of
We often speak of ourselves as the
most common schooled people in the
world, whereas there were in the
United States in 1900, according to
the census 6,1S0,G69 illiterates above
10 years of age, of whom 1900 TAG
We're whites. OF the illiterates 1924,
226 could neither read nor write. The
native white illiterates numbered
l. 408, 34S In II states adult illiterates
aggregated over 100, 600 each, Georgia
leading with 158,247. The truth is that
We are not keeping abreast with some
of the countries of the Old World
which have made education national
function. like Germany, France and
Great Britain. In Germany outside
the Polish provinces illiteracy is all
but unknown. The British voting fig
ures speak for themselves. - Boston
Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Money in Flowers.

The system of intensive gardening
carried on in France yields especially
notable results in its application to
Horticulture. For the Nice district. for ex-
ample, the Syndfcat des Horticulteurs
is quoted in a consular report as CIV
ing the production of flowers last year
as 1850 tons, valued at S5,790, 600, the
industry employing 1860 persons
These flowers, the report goes on to
say, are transported daily by special
trains to the north, mostly to Paris,
London, Berlin, and st. Petersburg.
They are packed in light willow bask-
cts and are forwarded by parcels post
The varieties embraced are chiefly
carnations, violets and anemones. For
orange blossoms, tuberoses and jass-
mine a local market is afforded by the
perfume factories. Male workers in
the flower gardens earn so cents a
day, women 40 cents and girls 20 to %
cents So remunerative is the flower
industry that farming is neglected
in the Nice district, and, consequently
there is a large importation of dairy
and farm products. Considering the
gains that are to be harvested in this
field the opportunities which the
American market affords, 1t is singu
lar that the pursuit of Horticulture in
this country remains within it's pres
emit narrow lirnits-Pittsburg Chroni
Gle Tell graph.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
TO KNOW THE OTHER SIDE.

Whenever there is public issue ev-
cry intelligent reader desires to learn
both sides of the question that he may
act intelligently whenever and wher-
ever the subject may be discussed or
acted upon. The letter of President
Mellen on the public utilities bill,
printed in The Bulletin Tuesday morn
ing is fair enough and clear enough
to invite the earnest attention of all
persons interested in the subject
There is no ADLER advocate from the
business side of the question than he;
and he talks nationally with a view of
helping rather than tagonizing the
supervision sought through the public
utilities movement. He is opposed to
anything that smacks of political SUI
pervision because a judicial commits
sion would be more just, acting as it
must upon acceptable evidence, not
upon popular prejudice. 1t looks as
if this was the real safe and sane line
of procedure.
This is an experiment at best, and
what President Mellen is DESTROYS of
seeing is that mistakes shall not be
made which will impair the efficiency
of the great railroad he represents,
and which might actually cause the
people more serious annoyances tina
any they suffer today. Just how to
proceed with this regulation is up to
the legislators, and it is to be hoped
that all sides will be given a full
hearing and the commission be so
constituted that its acts will all be
legal and command the respect of the
people and the corporations it is de-
signed to control.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
DEATHS FROM ACCIDENT.

The census bureaus annual bulletin
upon the causes of death in this coun-
try shows that to the railroads is to
be attributed the largest number Of
accidental deaths. AS classified the
causes of accidental deaths last year
were as follows:
Railroad accidents and injuries,
1853: drowning, ASS; burns and
scalds. 1892; injuries at birth, hereaft-
err to be classified under diseases of
early infancy, S,508; injuries by horses
and vehicles, 2,152 not including in
juries by street cars, 1923, and auto
mobile accidents and injuries, 632: in
iuries in mines and quarries, 1897; in
halation of poisonous gases, including
conflagration 1887; other accidental
poisoning, 1,779; accidental gunshot
wounds. 944: heat and sunstroke, SIG;
cold and freezing, PSI; lightning, 80,
There were LIZA fatal injuries by
machinery, chiefly in factories, but
the large number, los, of accidental
traumatisms of unspecif1ed nature
makes it necessary to consider many
of the figures given above as only
minimal. and it is important that the
means of injury be specified in all re-
turns of death from accidental vio-
lence.
There was a decrease in homicides
and suicides during the year; but the
per cent. of decrease was too small to
be regarded as a sign of permanent
improvement. 1t appears to be a fluc-
tuation the cause of which is not made
clear by the reports.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Little Sins.

Franklin Clarkin makes the bald
statement in Everybody's Magazine
that some 100000 women have been
smuggling goods into the United
States every year. He cites some in
teresting specific ca ses, one of a well
known Philadelphia society woman
another of the daughters of Chicago
clergyman, who, unknown to him, had
a quilted lounging Jacket of his lined
with valuable lace. They prided them
selves upon their cleverness, and de-
cared that "a little smuggling like
that couldn't have embarrassed the
government much Such is the way
of certain good women.
They-many of them-would be
of the peace or the commission of a
sin that would fracture any plank in
the decalogue; and yet with demuro
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-28
Chicaao's "HaIf Widows

Out west a woman has applied for
a divorce because she is tired of be-
ing a half widow" She complains
that her husband works nights and
comes home and goes to sleep at
O'Clock in the morning. He sleeps
nearly all day and then gets up and
goes back to work.
Thousands of Chfcago's half wild
oWs'' can sympathize with the trou-
bles Of this discourag ed wife. Many
Of the city's night workers are com
PEELED to live so far from their place
of employment that they have praoti-
caily no enjoyment OF their home life
The long trip back and forth con-
sumes all the leisure that remains be-
tween periods of work and sleep.
No one can blame the woman who
finds that married life under these
circumstances IS not all sweetness an6
light. That so many of them endure
it uncomp1ainingly is a testimonial tc
the unselfshness of the sex.-Chicag &c
Journal