davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
CAIRO SCHOOL NOTES:
Observation-Disclosures

The c, H. s. Debating Society
thoysl had one of the best meetings
since the organization began last
night at the high school building. Be
sides a good program the election of
officers was held who are to serve the
society during the second semester
and therein much of the interest that
the meeting aroused eliminated.
After unfinished business was dis,
rosed of the election of officers was
taken up.
Tenny Goldsmith and John Hof.
heinz were the only two nominees
and when the ballots were counted
Goldsmith was declared victor by a
majority of one vote.
Quite number OF names were sub.
1nitted for the vice presidency and
oae of the most prominent. Leon
isoche, was elected to fill this office
Nominations for the position of
secretary we're represented by sew
slal names hut Roy Gadbois seemed
10 be the most favored one and easily
won out by a large majority.
ElwLod Hill was the only name in
nomination for treasurer and as the
question was not submitted to vote
Nh was given the place.
This election OF officers and other
features coming at the time they did
was probably the best thing that ever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
SCHOOL CLOSES TODAY
Last Lesson in Cooking at Library
Hall This Afternoon--Wi be
on Entrees.

Library Hall was an animated
scene yesterday when the Cooking
Glass learned 10 make different kinds
OF bread. corn bread. doughnuts, muf-
fins. waffles, johnny cake. pop overs,
and graham bread. during the rising
Of Mrs. Dodson's famous white bread
set early in the beginning of the SEES
sion. The recipes for all these tooth
some delicacies in the bread line
were exact and had been thoroughly
proved many hundreds of times by
Mrs Dodson herself.
Strawberry short cake a la mode
ounce dumplings" and white cake
that never fails" and can be used as
a foundation for Brides cake. fruit
cake. spice cake, caramel and all
kinds of good cake were demon
strated.
AT that juncture the snowy mass Of
dough that had been rising for some
time was divided into delicate rolls
and substantial loaves and put to
bake. The rolls were dainty and de-
licious and generally approved on
being eaten by the class.
The bread will be sampled this
afternoon. when the last lesson will
be given, This will be upon entrees,
croquettes, timballes. and side dishes
of various kinds, and general
resume to end the course which has
been highly enjoyable and beneficial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04

Alexander bunas. the great French
novelist, never set foot on the island
ol Monte Cristo to some book which
been purchased by the king of Ttalv,
When visiting i7lba in 1892 the novel.
isJ sailed across to Monte Crlsto ia
ire hope Of shooting srne Wild goats.
On the roirt Of landing, however. he
learned from one Of the sailors that
AZ the island was uninhabited no boat
yas allowed ia 9u.h there under
fenalsy OF six DAYS quarantine at the
neN port OF call II was therefore
decided rot TO disembark but D7lma,
insisted on rowing all round the ia
land, because, he told his companion
Prince Nero,eoH, Il intend in memory
ct this trip with y0a to give the name
# Monte Christie to some book which
shall write later on"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
Mind Marvels.

Few persons know what hypnotism
really is and what its capabilities are,
We are to have the high priest of
hynnotists at the Cairo opera house
on next Monday night in the person
OF Prof. Norwood who has devoted
his life to this problem Before each
entertainment he gives a short dis.
course showing that the whole phe.
nomena is based upon natural law.
Every one attending Prof Norwood s
entertainments will know not only
what hypnotism is, but what hypno.
tism does. Ladies free Monday night
under usual conditions. Watch for
the blndfold drive Monday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04

happened for the society For some
time interest and spirit has been lax
in the organization, hat last night the
tide was turned and in a very good
way.
When the election was on it was
evident that two factions, each hav
ing its favorite candidate. were form
ing. The. had their leaders and
nominated their candidates. but out
Of the four officers chosen it cannot
be said that any were the direct ap
ROYALS for either OF the two sides.
After Goldsmith took the chair to
preside over the election the author
ity OF his chair and the speaking
privileges Of each member were sew
eral times called into question. This
wa especially noticeable in the
nomination OF the various candidates
Here a bit of personal rivalry was
displayed, but outside OF this the eX-
perience of delving into parliament.
AIRY rules was such that it is bound
to make a future impression. BY the
time that the next meeting rolls
around greater interest in the society
will be manifest, one that ought to
be profitable to all concerned. All
will be well ii no personal feelings
are brought in.
The program followed the election
Of officers (which consumed about an
hour and 10 minutes),
Earl Browning and Niles Schulz
took the affirmative and Joe Glynn
and Frank Schoembs the negative
sides respectively on the debate Re.
solved. That Canada Should Be An.
nexed to the United States.
Browning and Schulz said that the
United States would be greatly bene-
flied in commercial way by annex.
ing Canada They spoke of the ex-
tensive forestry interests, the rich
mines, and the great fisheries of Can
ada and pointed out the marked al
vantage the IT, s. would gain in having
tH6St. lSg uiso SdlA llS t"o IOul'
tries would be greatly benefited by
the equal social system that would
prevail if the two countries became
one
Schoembs made the best speech and
the most convincing argument when
he spoke on the negative side. He
said that the L. s. shouldn't include
Canada because OF one important Law
, that the Monroe Dostrine laid down.
He said that Canada was not torn
by political wars and that as the L.
S. has always been that the two would
never mix. He brought in other good
points and closed the argument leav
ing slight doubt that his side had won
Glynn and his partner brought in
other good ideas and attempted to
throw down several notions of his
opponent
Schulz came back for his side in re-
buttal. but he didn't materially shat
ter any of his opponents evidence.
The judges decided in favor of the
negative side with the full approval
Of the audience.
Kenneth Warner gave an extern
poraneous speech on the flood situa-
tion in France. "Billiken" enlight
ened his hearers greatly on the sub
iect
The president appointed Browning
Ohrum and Tanner to form the neXt
program, The meeting then al
iourned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
DOG TAX DUE.

The tax on every dog in the city Of
'airo over the age OF three months
is hereby fixed at Two Dollars for
ach year commencing with the first
day of January in each year, to be
raid by the owner or person having,
keeping or harbOring such dog, to tn
Street Supervisor. This law will be
strictly enforced this year
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04

- EAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D.
p Evans declares that unless the
u v Panama canal is thrown open free
to commerce OF the nation It
VIII prove to be a colossal financial
failure. He says that shippers will
prefer to send their goods around by
way OF the Straits Of Magellan rather
than pay canal charges. The predict
ed increase in our trade with Chile
and Peru, he asserts, viii not mate
riali2e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
Her RAINY Day.

A patient woman toiled and boarded
for IA years, and then cheerfully spent
all her savings for divorce. This
would seem to be a peculiar applica-
ton OF the axiom which cautions us to
lay up something for rainy day
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
General Conditions.

The day was e,oudy with ralnTai'
for "a hours measuring 20 OF an inca'
There was some sleet and trace O
snow early in the morning. The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
ia points. extending over tie upper
liver valleys, Below zero tempera-
/ aes were reported from Huron e, and
Moorhead 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04
Forecasts fer Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and coz
tjnued cold.
illinois: Washington, Feb. S.-Fair
Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04

Note: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.
'ig load. stove size. delivered. Both
phones Clark Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-04

=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
LOGAN

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Feb. l9.-Miss La Rue Tanner,
and Mrs. E. w. Robinson. has returned
TO her home in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Serge Bolff spent the week with
relatives In Salt Lake City
Mrs, James Parks left Friday morning
for three months visit In California.
Mrs. Harry Stoney and her mother
Mrs McMahill. LEFT on Tuesday for a
visit OF several months in California.
Lawrence Nayor OF Salt Lake was a
visitor here during the week,
Mrs Joseph +. Carbon spent part oi
the week with friends in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. David EccIes and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Anderson left Sunday
for Portland, Or.
Doctor and Mrs George Thomas have
returned from a short visit in the city
Mrs T. W. Robinson spent the week
in Salt Lake and Provo with rela atives
Mrs Alfred Cole spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Salt Lake.
]. NJ. Baldwin OF Tacoma. Wash, is
visiting with friends III Logan.
Miss Mable Ammunssen Of Salt Lake
is the guest OF the Misses Phebe and
Luella Ncbeker.
Monday afternoon with Mrs. u. {.
Bulge: An interesting talk on W. D.
,loweils as a novelist was given by
ments were served.
Society is auXiously awaiting the sew
cnteenth annual military ball of the Ag-
rlcultural college, 10 be given on Monday
evening, February rs, in the auditorium
Mr. aud Mrs A. II. Thompson enter
tained few friends informally on Mon
day evening In honor OF their wedding
anniversary.
on Thursday evening the members OF
The Boosters club entertained their lady
friends most charminGly al on evening
affair
Miss Lizzie Drysdsle was hostess on
Monday at q charming luncheon. when
she entertained her club the "B. :" The
table was attractively arranged with red
and white carnations and covers were
laid Tor eight,
Miss Virginia Bateson entertained at q
very pretty valentine party at her home
on Monday evening.
Mrs Nettic 4. Snan entertained FIVE
guests at the theater, followed by an
oyster supper OH Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James II. Linford entertained the
Wobyca society with other invited guests
at g. charming valentine luncheon on
Tuesday, at the Brigham Young college.
The dining room was attractive with
many streamers and red hearts and val
entines. The guests were seated at six
small tables prettily arranged with hearts
and white carnations. The valentine
scheme was carried out throughout the
luncheon. Following the luncheon, Mrs.
George A, Bell gave a most charming
reading of f Hopllnson's Little Grey
Lady" Twenty-six guests enjoyed the
affair.
On Wednesday Mrs. o. IT. Bulge en-
tertained the Clio club with other invited
guests al an elaborate luncheon served
at tho B. y. c. dining room. The table
held large cluster of white carnations
and ferns. a most charming afternoon
was spent. Covers were laid for twenty
two guests.
The L. A c. Womap.s club will be
at the home OF Mrs. A II. Thompson.
The hostcsscs for the affair are Mrs. 4.
II. Thompson, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher and
Mrs. ?. =. Stops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, Feb. l9-Ar. and Mrs. VIII.
liam II. Park announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Nellie. to- Ernest
Wright. the wedding To occur Wednesday
February %. a reception will be ten
dered at the Park home on South Fifth
East. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
South streets. the same evening,
Among those returning from the mission
field lately vino reside In Murray and
vicinity are the following: George II.
Watts Of Murray, from the western
states. Archibald Frame OF Taylorsvillc.
from Tho central states; James s. Crane.
from the central states. and w. r. Crane
from the British mission.
Ebeuezcr Williams of Scranton, Pa.
is here and Will remain for some time
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs, Isaac Had
ley.
Miss Nellie Stark has returned 10 Muir
ray after a short visit with her parents
at South Weber
Miss Nora Peart and George Newbold.
both we'll known In the county, were
united in marriage this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold VIII make their home al
Draper.
The members OF the NJ. ]. A. Social club
entertained at tho second OF series oil
dancing parties In the First Ward Amuse-
mept hall Thursday evening, The affair
was largely attended. The music was
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
EUREKA.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell CREkA. Feb. 19.-The members OF CO.
lumoia lodge, Rcbeliabs. initiated two
candidates Thursday night, and at the
close OF the intiatory ceremonies held a
social session and partook Of n ban
quct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Hanson have dis
posed OF their home in this city and will
so 20 Payson TO reside,
n. 4. Robertson OF Salt Lake spent
several days this week in Eureka,
The members or Godiva lodge No. s,
knights of Pythias. with their families
and Invited friends. celebrated the forty
sixth anniversary OF their order at the
local temple on Tuesday evening. The
| card playing. in which Mrs. Cecilia Bacon
won the lady's prize. a china cup and
saucer. and Mrs. j. +, Cirigss Won sec
ond prize. William Hard won "A hand
and Dan Martin carried Off the bocby
prl2e-a small banana. An oyster supper
closed the festivities OF the evening.
The Home Drama tie club presented
table manner 10 a large, audience on
Tuesday night at the opera house
The many friends OF Miss j. u. O'Con-
nor will be pleased to know that she is
rapidly recovering from serious III
ness.
H.
with Eureka friends during The week.
On Tuesday evening four candidates
We're initiated as members OF Evening
Star lodge, Degree Of Honor at the close
of which the Juvenile band was called In
and helped make the social session very
enjoyable one. rendering several musical
numbers a banquet was served.
George McCune and family Will go to
Ncphi the first of March to reside.
Mrs. a +, Hccker and children left
Tuesday for Granger Utah, TO make their
home.
W. II Moeler visited the capital city
this week.
Mrs A J. McPhee IS visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Hines. at Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Openshaw. who has been visiting
here with her daughters. Mrs, Harry j.
Beane and Mrs Ollie Hohl, returned 10
her home at Spring Lake this week.
Miss Alice Pitt OF Salt Lake is the
guest OF Miss Gencvieve Sullivan
Matthew Bathold VIII leave Monday for
a trip to Alaska.
Mayor Morley and wife visited the
capital this week.
Arthur Hanks has gone to California
for a few months for the benefit OF his
health.
A farewell party was given by The
Sunday school children OF the Baptist
church at the nome OF Mrs. Robert Adam
son on Tuesday evening. in honor Of the
MISSES hiiid dili lSdltl fluSueSs CON-
ers were laid for twenty-five Miss Mar
Saret Hughes was presented with d hand
some silver engraved spoon. Miss Anna
Hughes was presented with a beautiful
glove box. The young ladies have had
charge OF the Baptist mission In this city
and Will leave the first OF the week for
Ludlow, Mo.
The valentine party given by the
ladies OF the NJ. F. church Monday even
ing was @ very enjoyable affair and a.
large number were present to enjoy the
festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
TOOELE.

Special to Tho Tribune.
TOOELE. Feb 19.-Gittle Miss Vera
Bryan entertained several OF her friends
iat her home on Wednesday. the occasion
being her seventh birthday, The rooms
were artistically decorated In carna-
tlons, The afternoon was happily spent
! IN playing various games \ delightful
ance were Vera Bryan Beth Macintosh
Beta Ford, Ardcla Ford Della and
Maurice BRYAN. lIlda Lindhu"g, Nellie
Johnson, Allcne Clegg Marguerite Clcgg,
Alice Huntington. Carver Brown, Mrs.
| y. Y. CIcgg and Miss Nina Gallecher of
Salt Lake City.
Mrs Adolph Hansen entertained at an
elaborate o'clock dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Adolph Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
! Brlnton, MIR, and Mrs. Rhynald Thill,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brulc and Master
Broughton Bvule.
Of Grantsv!le were in Tooele the first
OF the week
Emil Pchrsou OF Vernon was in Tooele
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada ornle was rendered sur
prise party ON Monday in honor of her
and an enjoyable time was spent Those
who participated in the pleasant affair
were Mrs. Ada Orme, Mr.. and Mrs James
R%nn %nm Mr. Na and Mrs Mrs J9hn n Mons MsHear
kcllar and Miss May Dunn.
Miss Margaret o'Con9cr WHO has beer
spending several days in Salt Lake City
returned TO Tooele Friday noon
My- and Mrs. j.. r. Sicla came TO
Tooele on Monday and are making their
home at the I6anha Inn.
Mrs. Y. Green Logan entertained the
Ladies Sewing club on Wednesday after
noon at her apartments al Hotel Tooee
The afternoon was spent i'll playing
whist Luncheon WAS served Mrs Lo-
gan was assisted In entertaining by Mrs
club VIII be entertained by Mrs Bert
Ashlock on next Wednesday at her home
on West street
Mrs. Grokosllie who has been visit
ing in California for some time. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Mary Collins. who has been vis-
iting in Toole, returned 10 Salt Lake City
Thursday.
One OF the social successes of the sea-
son vas the grand ball at the Opera
house on ST. Valentines evening. given
by The Knights OF Pythias OF this place
The house was beautifully decorated in
notices and the emblems OF the order
the extreme cold weather very large
crowd was present.
Magnas Weston of Uphir was In Tooele
the hrst OF the week.
The Mutual improvement association
Will hold their conference in GrantsVillc
sunday. February 20. The young ladies'
viii hold their officers meeting at 10
q. m in the ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
PARK CITY.

Special - 'he Tribune
PARk CITY. Fcb. IA mscting of
st. i.ukc'@ cu'll was held FrIdal- after
coon 80 the h2G" of Mrs H. s Town
10 The RUeste.
Mrs. +. J.. LcCompt IL lu Salt Lake
"lsItins With he, son aud daughter
Tire momacrs ri the Eivn Hundred
caro- cl@o were deiigh;fuily entertained
~ tha hoNe Of Ms Lee T. Wight ON
Main street. Mrs. Frank Mct,wan carried
away the Cl3u rriz2. Mrs Ice r. Wight
served delicious refreshments - Mrs
E"rgo, Mrs; sherman, Mrs. Smith. Mrs,
Forslund. Mrs. McI:wan. Mrs Lockheart,
Mrs. sutton ?n6 Mrs. Frankie,
Mr, and MIS-. Oscar Forsiund cnlcr-
;ained nrmb"T Of friends. Cards were
played ana later delicious refreshments
were served 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Fargo; NJ. and Mrs. Fred srith NJ. and
Mrs, r.. j. BcEgs. Nh and Mrs. Frank
AcEwan. AIR and Mrs. Sam p Whitley
and Mr., and Mrs oliver Lociheart
My. aud Mrs Joe Brandt. Tom Orr
Alav G!csdn. Perry Baker Emmett
Shields Misses Mac Turner. -nca RILEY,
Clara Fafcct and Mahi" Kemp we've
ing at TIE Hllis' dance in Coalyic
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Martin le!t sun
Gay for Hot Springs. Nrl, for tho bene-
NJ OF Mr.. Martins health.
The members of the Maccabces' lodge
held an interesting social Thulsdav even
and later light refreshments were served.
Tuesday evening the knights OF PythIas
entertained the members of their lodge
and their families Dancing ANA cards
were the amusemcnts for the evening,
and later refreshments were served.
John Doyle returned to the Park Fri
day morning. after an extended bust
ness visit In salt Lake.
MeSsrs Tom Trytilall. lake sorenson
ana n. Morning spent Thursday evening
al the DAILY Judge mine. and later
Dutch lunch was served.
John Iianlon left for Tonopah. Nov.
Monday morning.
Nh, and Mrs. w. u. Sutton have is
sued invitations for party Tuesday
evening.
One OF the events OF the week was
the grand ball given by the b. =. o. t..
In Coalvllle THURSDAY evening.
The regular meeting OF the Womans s
Alheneum was held Monday at the home
OF Mrs. T. j. Bcsgs. Miss Eva Hughes
took the place % Mrs. LeCompt. whc
was unavoIdably absent. and she also
read Mrs. LeCompt's paper on James
Russell Lowell. The next meeting will
be Monday, February u, at The nome
Of Mrs. II, S Townsend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
HAIR REM0VERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say; "pon't Use PoIsonou,
Depilatorjes"

DcpiIstories."
The eNtrayagant claims recently made
by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair
Iemoycrs In sensational advertisements
nnquestonably justify phyaicians In can
tionins the public against the use of this
class OF dep.latories. How many peorlc
nave been enticed into using these dan
Eclous preparations with consequent In
jury 10 themselves cannot be estImat ted
but only guessed at.
The prepara tions above referred 10 are
invariably invariably in the form of creamy pasies.
which are 10 be spread upon Che skin TO
remain until they dry. These contain
suiphidc Of barium. an insolubIe chemical.
VlUch cannot be dissolved therefore can ,
2o. be absorbed by the skin. The very
1pIt that you are told TO leave these
lasty compounds on the skin until thcy
nry and cake and then lit on with n
knife is proof positive that they arc NOT
absorbed II they are. why do they still
remain or the skin? Tho most thcv can
possibly do is to remove the surface hair
which IN consequence will reappear
stronger ana thicker after each removal
There is only one logical and scientific
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winch can be absorbed by the skin ne
Miracle. known all the world over as the
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Beware of the fake free advertisers and
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