davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
MAGAZINE COuRTsElIP.

MAGAZINE COuRTsEEP.
How very peculiar" declared Jes-
sic Burden as she opened the package
which the messenger boy had given
her.
In the package repCscd a COPY OF
the 'lngleside Magazine" ana OH TOD
OF The periodical was the card OF air
Fred Wilson Jesaies face turned
rosy red as she glanced at the card
Dear bashful Fred she whispered,
and, looking hastily around 10 see
| that no one was watching her, she
kissed the card and placed her hot.
| flushed check lovingly against it.
After an interval Of two days, dur
ing which Fred much to Jessie's se-
cret regret, failed TO call she received
another package from him, This packs
age contained single copy of the
Ladies Companion magazine The
next day came TIE open Road, the
following day brought her the Victor
Magazine, and the dav after that the
Empire Monthly" Then for another
interval OF two days nothing appeared.
Again on the third day Jessie re-
ceived the Young Peoples MonthlN, X
and On the two following days came
respectively Once Week and the
United States Quarterly And during
4. Id -
this entire period Fred neither called
nor did Jessie receive any word from
him.
Puzzled at the curious state of af.
fairs Jessie sought her brother for
light on the matter.
All said her brother when she
had told him all "Aha, see now.
And you don't see, eh ~
Jessie shook her head.
It's dead easy" he assured her.
"You know that Fred Is pretty bash
ful?"
Jessie nodded
well, now We'll 60 after the matter
in this way. First he sent you the
'Ingleside Magazine" AS Tngleside'
begins with an II Wen put an r.
down on this piece of paper. Then
the next one was the Ladies' Com
panion, and as that begins with an
Il We'll put an II down on the paper.
But as the Ladies Companion didn't
come for two days after the first mag
azine well not put the T. right up
ylose to the r. but leave a little space
between them. Now when we get
through all the magazines, following
the same plan, do you see what we
get?"
Jessie's brother extended the paper
to her. She turned rosy red when sic
saw what was written on it, for it
said, q love you.
Even after this discovery Fred fgil-
cd to call, nor di( he even commun-
icate with her. At last, one evening
Jessies brother glanced at his sister
with whimsical smile
"Fred's coming up this evening""
AtV nhAus JtN9tC lul uth ltu, duh dIttI
enjoying this spectacle her brother
went on, ITO see me-
When Fred did come Jessie was
safely hidden in one Of the bay win
dows. Fred Immediately noticed his
magazines arranged in pile, III the
order in which he had sent them on
the table. Directly in front of them,
five magazines were spread out on the
table Jessie, from her point of van
tage, saw him start as he saw these
FIVE
Whose magazines are those?'
questioned Fred, with a little tremble
In his voice.
why, Jessies,' replied her brother
"Why"
Jessie's brother looked and laughed
Ditto, he read from them.
Then Jessie saw him point at the
window where she was concealed.
She's in there" her brother cried
please excuse me now, Fred, old
man." and her brother tore from the
room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
TEACHING MEN PoLITENEss.
A Duty Which Belongs to All Women

What boor Of mani" The
speaker shrugged her pretty shoul
ders in disgust. He sat near me all
during the parade and blew smoke
in my face without once asking me II
! minded his smoking. ! should thinh
his wife would have been ashamed ol
him. She is such polite little wo
man, too.
"She may be polite answered the
listener, "but It is her fault that he
ID scr, r,,xar - f IN US Va s as \
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
keepina Tabs.

The guest was evidently enjoying
his meal by reason Of hearty ap-
petite. These are excellent biscuits,
Mrs. Bsown," II he 10 his hostess.
II cont know how ls2nv l'yc eaten.H
- DO piped rp slie Mabel;
ycUse eaten six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals


PEssiMlsM WALL STREET SAYS
HENRY cLEWS-coNDTIoNS COMPLICATED EVEENc.
INVESTING HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED
MONETARY SITUATION ExciTEs SOME coNcERN-eusNEss
SITUATION UNDOUBTEDLY CROP OUTLOOK CALLS
FOR CLOSE ATTENTION NoW-REAcToN SHOULD BE RE
eARDED DESIRABLE CORR EcTloN OF THE ABNORMAL po.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

Corrected to May LIST. 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

1:15 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1910 am.
2:16 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1890 am.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. nj.
1920 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express
1915 a, m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 am. Chicago Midday Special
2;35 p. nj. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m Afternoon Express for
odin, Effingham, Mattoon, Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express,
arriving at Chicago 715 a. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1925 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1;41 D. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
1.41 b. m. Daily Nashville, ChattG-
nocga and Atlanta.
4.30 D. m. Fulton and Maytield ac-
commodation
$50 p. m. palucah and louisville.
sos p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
tion apply at Illinois Central Passen.
ger Station, Cairo, III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
8. G. HATCH, G. p. A,
A. H. HANsoN,Pas Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

rooms with all modern improvements
excepting heating plant, Lot and one
half; close to both car lines. Price
low enough to make good investment.
Inquire at this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
Wiser Than She knew.

Two colored women were talking
about the trouble they had In get.
ting spectacles for their failing eye
sight. eI been ell byins glasses right
along fun all kinder people an i've
had some given to me BY folks Tse
done work FOR, but jes CANT git
any to sIit me-"
In couse yo' don't" said the 9TH
er. What your orter do TO Kit
glasses to make everything look right
Is to 90 10 optimist" the good
woman bad spoken more wisely than
she dian apolis News.
Took X Literally.
Little Edmund came into the room
carrying bunch OF roses. who
gave you those roses7" asked his
mother. Instead of answering aloud,
he drew her aside and whispered 4
Mrs. Wright gave them to me. ma
ma. When said. Thank you, she
told me not to mention IT. But
thought Id better tell you. mama"
The DeIineator.
In Character.
Butcher-"What can send up to
day Mrs. Styles" sa
Mrs.s Styles-"Send me a leg o.
mutton, and be SIRE that it is from
a black sheep; We are In mourning,
you w."-Jewi1 Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
STORING APPLES WITHOUT I--
The Simplest Method ~ to Put Th9ln
in a Cave or Cellar.

The caves shown IN he iilaatraticn
described in the haiisas y ~at.vA farm
ers Bullatjn. are usually bdiit o.
a hillside sloping toward the no. IN. SO
that the entrance is piotc, tsu from
the southwest winds thai pre- ail der-
ing summer and autumn II uaGist
sells the cave mus be walled, in sary
soils no walls are required %uMisht
posts along the sides support the top.
which Is made Of poles, over the pol
is, a layer OF coarse hay aid over the
hay, soil to the depth of two feet.
Several hues are made for ventilation.
Such cave may be built any desired
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

Wanted-Position by lady steno-
grapher, moderate salary considered,
good references. Answer at once j.
[. this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

FOR SALE Nicely furnished room.
ing house for sale S09A Commercial
avenue. Apply on premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

Gwendolen (greatly shocked oh.
motheTl Baby's speaking to All, sorts
Eof people Ia DOESN'T know " flinch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

One insertion, per word. ..... .O1
Three insertions. per word. ~. 02N
One week, per word. ........ .05
One month, per word. ....... is
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROOM and board $3.50 week. 211
Eleventh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
MRS. BELMONT AT OPENING
Political Equality Association
Branch in New Quarter.

v.-;.b ,pnronriate ceremonies the wage
.,,,,,s, branch of the Political Equality
Association tool. possession of its new ana
permanent headquarters at No. 1876 East
broadway last night
,t,J,e Mace looked very pleasant and peace
f,1 nut Mrs O. II. p belmont. VINO pre-
e,ded said that her it was a battle
feIs.'' she ADDED however, that no dead
or nounded would he left upon our bat
tlefield."
"onr weapons Viii not be bullets she
ant on 70 say our battalions. armed
with convictions and strength of purpose
that no opposition can overcome VIII
march on TO victory. ever sWeiIns their
ranks with those who have hardened 10
cur warcry ..-
.Tn the Old World, and sometimes here'
i'm houses where men of fame nave lived
mon whose lives have given OF their mlSht
"a ,,oI..ar 10 their fellow citiaens-we find
bronze plaques ncrusted in the structure.
ta,y,ns, If their birth and death, and the
s,,,rI,hore pYoud of the distinction that
wong them lived one worthy of his gen
GRAFTON point with admiration to these m
.ori,tions So must it be here. and at no
distant time a bronze tablet must be
laced on this building on which the pass
- sb.,l read Here the women of the
I,,.oe- Farmers Branch of the Political
Equality Association fought for and gained
their liberty
..EatI, one of you has enrolled as
soldier i'm this cause. 1t is for you 10 show
your fellow citizens the power OF your con
,,ict,ons it is your work TO enlist every
man and woman in our army
A preliminary meeting viii he heid at )
o'clock this evening, At No fO8 west 5hh
street to arrange for the organization OF
trained nurses branch OF the Poiiticai
Equality Association pr MARY ration
- consented to take the position of or
oani2er of this branch. and has offered ~
ne;ces al No. 6is Madison avenue, as head
Quarters. Mrs. Belmont will preside and
make the opening address. and me speakers
yep, lie Dr. Halton. Mrs. Harriet johnston
wood Mrs. Harry Hastings MISS ihez MIL
rol,and and w. d. Van ingei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

color. bat this being done the most I'm
portant consideration is the embroldefF.
This must he rich and wrought entreH
bv hand-if the gown is to be truly dls-
tinguished. Many women who are shliai
with the needle take pleasure in WORKING
lovely patterns for their own frocks' IN
stead of buying them at great price.
The white lingerie gown Of sheer lawn
and lace can easily be made 10 assume
such q different aspect on each appearance
as to be almost unrecogniza bic. TUNES OF
black chiffon are perhaps not the most
desira Bile variation. They may be enecuNe
when worn BY the right women but more
attractive combinations are possible one
NAV have a lining of silk in any color pre-
ferred and a black tunic with decora tons
of hue to match the lining. In costumes
Of this kind there is an opportunity tor
the use of some of the lovely unions or
color that have been invented this wear In
an exquisite costume seen in 3ith street
shor tho lining was of old blue, and around
the edges of the seamless black chiffon
trnic there was design I'm blue and black
sill, braid The tunic was belted with black
satin The same gown could be worn with
o,1t anv color. ard the addition of a lingerie
or lace tunic cut to confine the fluffy
f7ounces of the skirt about the knees would
give another quite new effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Here is a dress that is perfectly simple
and easy TO make. but which is made at
tractive by the judcious use of trimming.
In the illustration It is made of checked
linen and is trimmed with ribbon. but any
seasonable material is appropriate, and If
ribbon is not likeds bands of insertion or
contrasting material could be arranged
under the tabs and stitched into place: or
the space under the ia bs could be left
plain. The ribbon is designed TO be tackled
into position only. so that ii Can be removed
when cleansing becomes necessary. The
straight skirt is box pleated and the dress
is so simple that it can beN Numbered WITH
perfect ease. II is closed invisibiy all the
way down the back, SO that it can be
opened out fat for ironing For cool DAYS
challis and cashmere would be pretty so
made with trimming of silk, either plaid
or of plain color.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size twelve years. is six and
seven-eighths yards "A or p inches, five and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

exercised In moderation. so long the
injured Igaments are given proper sup
port through the bandase. All the wrist
needs for support is two bands of adhesive
tape wound around the wrist bone, bat the
ankle should be swathed I'm 1T completely"
Demonstrating his theories on James, the
lengthy anatomical model of the medical
lecture room. Dr. McCastIine explained that
adhesive tape should never be wound round
and round as this checks circulation, but
should be cut in strips and applied so as
to leave an open space on the top of the
leg.
Speaking of the various methods OF arti-
fetal respratio DR.. McCastline said that
the only ef1icac,ous one Is that used I'm the
British navy, and known as the prone
ventail." In this the apparently drowned
or asphyxiated person is not laid on his
back and allowed to swallow his tongue or
choke on his own saliva, but laid face
downward. SO that his mouth is open and
his tongue hangs down. Then the reseuer
straddles his back and pumps the air INTO
him by pressing with both hands on the
back of the chest with the thumbs on the
spinal column and the fingers following the
line of the ribs on either side. This pres
sure is then relieved by a quick relaxation
in order to draw the air In again This
process is to be repeated about twelve times
a minute.
This treatment induces more than the
normal amount of respiration" said the
doctor and does not tire the worker as
do the other pumping methods. ! have
seen a child of eight use it successfully
OH man weighing 80 pounds
He then proceeded TO demonstrate on
James. but was interrupted by the I'M
fortunate circumstance of Jamess length.
As the youths body projected over both
ends of the desk, second desk had to be
procured before the demonstration could
continue. After he had suffered all the
tortures of sprains. cuts and even Of
drowning instead of receiving reward or
at least vote of thanks from the class,
James was left to extricate himself as best
ne could from yards of adhensive tape and
gauze bandage. He did not find, as the
lecturer had assured his audience. that 1t
comes off like a stocking. but he didnt
mind so much after all, because some
pretty and tender hearted students, taking
pity on his plight. stopped before going TO
their luncheon to free him from his medi-
| Gated bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
Ieen IL, the -IbopS

New table bookracks in mission ard
other styles are selling for > cents each,
and look very nice for ordinary use.
Silk bathing suits In fancy designs ars
selling at $50. The blouse and boomers
are joined and the sash is attached to the
skirt. Mohair suits are from 50 UP, and
plain black suits are s12 %
A brass desk bIotter has a chicken reach
ing for Iady-bug as a handle and costs
81 25
Cut glass inkstands filed with large
coIored beads TO clear the ink, cost from
S. to 80 each.
Siver-pIated flower holders shaped ike
champagne glasses are s. cents apiece
A glass comport ice cream set with the
dishes in silver. soId-Iired frames and the
spoons hung by little supports to each
glass. costs $50
Egg shaped glasses in jointsd silver
frames. which may be arranged in any
shape to fit the satin table bows. are for
flowers and cost g y to "a 80 q set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

A cook indez is an outfit of cards in a
wooden box, selling for 30 cents. for the
housekeeper's use. With its help she may
index all her cooking recipes so that they
may readily be found when they are
needed.
Six straw table mats of japanese design
for porch use are selling for 20 cents
Telephone registers of leatherette in diff
ferent coIors are 40 cents each. They hang
against the wall and have two leaves
Toy clothes ba skets for children, made
inst like the big ones. are - cents each
and TOW carpet sweepers are from Is cents
to 50 each
1nkwels in the form OF globes. green pot
hats. tiny watering pots and lanterns are
20 cents each. Pencil holders, in the form
of toads, peach stones, dominos. brown
iuas and brooms are % cents each.
Darkv dolls. with composition heads and
brown Saline bodies, are 81 p. Chantecler
dolls with feathers are 3: and the latest.
Teddy Nigs, are 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
WIND UP TR0TTiNG CASES
Some Horsemen Punished and
Some Back in Fold.

The board of review of the National Trot-
ting Association continued its spring meet
ing al the Munsey Hin Hotel yesterday
Among other questions the fine of $50 i'm
posed upon Thomas w. Murphy and
Thomas Nolan at the Lexington meeting
last fall was revoked
The applications Of E. A Westcot;. of
Rochester; E lie Fever. of Montreal;
Charles Cassidy and George W. London,
o. Altoona. Penn, and Lew Dyger1. of
Springville. y. Y. for reinstatement were
granted.
The applications for reinstatement ny W.
L Tetreault. OF Greenfield, Mass. and a.
k Hobbs. of Port Norfolk. Va. were de
MED.
IL o'Neil, of Springville. \. y; Fred
Undertake of Woodsfeld Ohio; John Mac
Arthur of Liverpool, England. and Peter
F'lavin. of Maryland. were expelled.
Lewis ! Powers. of Springfield. Mass.
who has been treasurer OF the association
since 1876, was reelected. and w. II.
Goscher. of Hartford. Conn. was reelected
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

of injured limb whether IT has been
sprained or fractured, but it is always safe
to massage the part under very hot Or
very cold water until the swelling is per
ceptibly reduced If water is not Available
soap or vaseline may be used to facilitate
the process of massaging. After the swell
ing is down-it may take half an hour or
more to get it down-you should bind up
the foot in such a way as to give it the
best possible support on the sides Be sure
that the foot is al right angles TO the leg,
so that the patient can use it for walking
when 1t is bound up. We don't believe in
rest cures for bruised or sprained ankles
or wrists any more. They heal best when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

THE SORROWS OF JAMES
He Is Drowned and ReSurreCted
at Teachers COLLEGE.

Assuming that every well appointed
luncheon basket contains rolls of gauze
bandage and adhesive tape, DR.. II. McCast-
line told his class in home nursing at the
Teachers College School OF Household Arts
yesterday morning just what to do in case
a member Of the camping OF picnic party
falls into ditch, sprains an ankle, steps
on sharp rock, gets deep cash wound
or browns himself
1T is perhaps difficult" said Dr. Nc
Castline ito diagnose correctly in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LINGERIE GOWNS
These Old FavoriteS Have Taken
On New Charms.

Lingerie gowns will always be favorites
with beauty loving women, and TINS year
their beauty has blossomed into 1nhnlte
variety. Whether they are White snow
drifts of lawn and lace or whether they
appear IT. lovely pastel shades Of rose, oiue,
rnauve or straw. and whatever their ma
terial. whether they are of linen, lawn
cotton. voIe or crepe they possess seduc-
tive charm that belongs TO no other CLASS
of feminine garments.
One must, of course, choose becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

one quarter yards &c inches or ebur ana
one-quarter yards 81 inches wide. with
one and three-quarters Yards Of ribbon
inches wide. The pattern. No. 1859 Is cut
in sizes for girls of eight ten. twelve and
fourteen years OF age and will be mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age Dis
tincf7y. Address Pattern Department. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
oT HELD FOR KNOCKOUT BLOW

Fan Francisco, Nay 1l.-Thargcs or man
lighter against owen Moran and others.
fferred on account 81 the death Of Tommy
: Csrt-7- following . knockout blow
fU0k hv Moran IN 2 glove contest. were
f1issad today by Police Judge Conlan.
Fhe Judge held that. as al the conditions
lroSed by law on such contests had been
Implied with and IS the Coroner-e iurv
n pronounced NcCarf 7y-s death an acci-
f5f. mere Uas no ground on which 10
- Tie defendz ntz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
PH,LlIEs PuNlsH TWO PITCHERS

Cincinnati. May 1L-Moore and McQuil-
len pitchers of the Philadelphia National
League team, we're suspended and sent
home by the joint orders Of President
Horace Fogei- and Charles Doom, the man
ger. TO-DAY for failing. it is said 10 keep
T condition and to observe club rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
NEW GOLF STAR RISING
White. of Cutler School, Wins
Tourney in PHILADELPHIA.
by TELEGRAPH, to The Tribune. !

f,h1ieueiphfa- May u.-Gardner " White
@ nc" york, had no trouble in winning the
Eastern interscholastic golf chsnpionebtp
tournament on the links of the Huntingdon
valley Country Club today. The ,1,tler
School representative defeated r 4, Be.1i
OF isawrenoeville. by 10 UP and 9 10 NAV in
tie 3s-hole final round
y mites victory was commendable in more
WAYS than one Ia the first place he won
the low score prize IN the qualifying round
with an q. although il was his first time
over the course. Thereafter at match nlav
most Of his opponents fell easy prev. and
among those who have been following IN I,
progress of the tournament closely since
MONDAY morning ii was generally conceded
mat Beail would not be able TO give White
illoeA OF struggle. Beall required 102 in
the Qualifying round
White left tonight for New York as he
intends TO take part in the Fox Hills
tournament. which begins on Staten Island
to-inorroN morning. At Garden City last
week White surprised the gallery bv his
exceptional long game. and all those who
nave seen him play declare him TO he the
most promising younsster in the East His
decision 20 take part in frequent tourna-
ments this season doubtless means trouble
for the regulars.
More than hundred entries have been
received for the invitation tournament
which will start at Fox Hills this morn
ing. The prominent entrants are Jerome
L. Travers, Of Montclair. a former national
chamDion; T n. sherman. of Utica, son Of
the vice-president: G. W White. of Oak
land. who won the interscholastic title at
Huntington Valley yesterday; Arden NJ.
Robbins. OF ST. Andrews; Harold Wilcox.
Of MCntclair former metropolitan cham
pion: s. ID. Bowers. of Brooklawn, and c.
West Taintor. of the Richmond County
Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

"
- lap 0 T a m
old $500 addd
h r by Ogden Owner F r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

Philadelphia ice cream is particularly at
tractiye when favored with maraschino
and served in long stemuled glasses with .
maraschino cherry on the top of each ser
vice.
Dr. Laura o. Gill thinks that collegs
women ought to utilize their long vacations
for some sort of technical work along tbs
line of their future professions. The vaca-
tons are entirely TOO long she said at a
recent lecture at Wellesley College, and coll
lege training is Not a professional training.
unless it be for teaching. and even then a
years special training after graduation ia
worth an additional $500 in salary at the
start. DR.. Gill thinks also that women
would find good openings in professions
other than teaching-in the various lines Of
social service. in agriculture and industrial
chemistry, and especially in household
economics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattcrn
send an extra 2-cent stamp and we VIII
send by letter postage in sealed envelope.