davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
THE PASTIM

Another extraordinary program will
be chcWn at the Pastime 1uat sui IN
addition TO our regular prog am u
three thousand feet. we have ne, n
asked to repeat the great comic Bio
graph An Affair Of Hearts W1jch
made such IA hir last night, and Aal,
consented TO do this bur the sai.e
will be shown twice only, al $50 and
9:3o. We run this again al 9:iI as
some OF our patrons cannot get ava"
until that time. This picture VITA our
regular Offering will make 1000 feet
10 be seen. and we have no hesltantv
in saying that il will be tbe fine t
program ever Offered in i5"ulsN ick.
and that is saving some, as w have
had some mighty good ones.
The feature picture for tonight -
ACKNOWLEDGED to be the greatest film
released this year and we take great
pride and pleasure in offering
The Seal OF the Church, dramatic
The Wreath Pathe I7leres Film
dart.
Delhi. hand painted scenic
A Case cf Identity dramatic.
An Affair OF Hearts. Telegraph com
edy.
You and Them, comic
Watch the papers for our big an
nouncement which We will have in a
few days,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions twothirds Of a
bottle Of Chambcrlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ev back. The tablets cleanse and in
vi eorate the st mach, improve The di-
5ton, regulate the bowels Give
L en- 2 trial and 9et well Sold by Il.
c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04
W. N. NANNY, M. D.,
Office in NanneY's pruQ Store.

= Residence 400 Norwich
Telephone Il
Special attention 10 the
Far, Nose and Throat and Fifth.
Of glasses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-04

Get tue habit try Bpyett's qr
lunch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Information del Exterior
-.,oe.>.>.~~.~>.~.~~~~~~~~.


do ell c0nvencimiento de que Turqula es
una nacl0n capaz de progresar y que,
por 10 mismo, merece su simpat1a.
Y aumentara de dia en- dia, Alteza
Periodistas, politicos, touristas acuden
aquf en- gran n1mero, atrafdoS por la
pOsibiidad de acercarse sin obstacuios i
las esfcras intelectualeS otomanas, los
periodstas, politicos y estudiantes tur-
COS yiajan ahora sin trahas por ell ex-
tranjero....
ST, de esta manera, replic6 el Prin-
cipe, sc forma mejor opinion de n0sotros
Y Sc advierte 10 que hablamos procurado
hacer. " pero va sabc usted los obstacu-
los que Sc oponian nuestros dcseos.
-Segun Sc me ha dicho, Su Alteza ha-
bia disfrutado siempre de cierta libertad
de acci6n.
No. Es verdad que de cuando en-
cuando salia de mi palcio; no estaba en-
cerrado, pero saba que alguien espiaba
4oao,. a,;l nosoa :, oaa ,no ,,rod,,oi, ma
,,,,.,.;6,, ,,onosa
aiiofd que : va N' ''''0~'' ~ Il an
"a libertad, 5es cierto que piensa en-
prender un viaje al exterior.
o. i'oN''0 pi' way 4u0 "''a 'o'' ,'''
p"oie' 10 ne Nue''o d S@llI o7 VI ''i0'
...,.... ,........., &c.,, ,,.4,1 l.,., .1.,-.,,,
:. ..5r ,or ,o;s rr,,;;os o;os I.s ,,uda,1as
l.,,c.... .;,-;,;.,1.. re.,o
ro solo nm momento oportuno
O. .I..... ......,4.z 4..,.. a,,
;,
,.-...-s
"a r"iicid' i'"ii"' d my Si''oII 49,
todaS las gfallueS capi'aieS oe h0ro-
pa.
1'i"ii''o ." di'eN" way" 1t i'"'I'' ioS
anus 1'' d" {" g. "' So.o al - 'no'p r
.
,,,,,.4,,. ,>,.;,,,o,. no,, v1a+o, ,fon,,oI II II
5a aI+a ,aoaorna;6, ., aollar ia 10
Accommodate, g.. H.. >,,, 80. ,4,.,
ao, a;oa;,,o a5o,
OIL Il gran rey iiic h''oi" iioli"uo
con una Siiiil'a'ia que Sieiilpre recueruo
CON JuSto orSnllo-
-Segun Sc afirma, la tradici6n musul-
mana permite que los principles viajen,
pero no los califas. -.
-Es una eou;vocaci1n Io nrueha al
10 ia M; radro I.oe. .aI;fos nuodor
~ adondo ,,.,, Ioe ,lo,,.e uohrs ,,,+.1
notado que en- las deIegaciones paramen-
tarias que fueron Londres a Paris ha-
bia uIemaS. -. Pero olga: hace tempo
que eSta listed Ell Turuuia? Nota usted
va progresses EN- nuestro palS?
Sin duda aIguna, desde hace un ano
f"' 0''"9 'G"i' 'io'' . "'i'''' u ''''''i''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
EI voto De las ngieIgS
ELECCION DE UNA DIPUTADA

Estan a todo triunfar las sufragistas
Noruega. Llamadas por fin a tomar
oarte para las eIecciones del Cuerpo Lee
sislativo, han elegido una Diputada que,
egun parece, no es nj superior nj infe-
.ior d sus c0frades masculinos.
Con este motive los ''Annales de
'aris, han alberto una interesante CON
ulta sobre el voto de las muieres; he
aqul algunas De las respuestas que ha
'eeibid0.
Varias veces he dicho que soy parti-
dario del sufragio politico de las muje-
res, pues deseo la igualdad de derechos
lie los dos sexos Hasta SOY partidario
lei yoto de les nilos (yotando el padre
por los varones y la madre por las hem
ras), 10 cu3l daria 4 los padres la pre-
oonderancia social que deben tener.
Creo que para todo pals ell voto de las
nujeres seria moralizador y morigera-
dor, pues las mujeres, consideradas en-
conjunto, son infinitamente menos cri-
ninales y alcoh6lieas que los hombres.-
Emile Faguet"
'Creo que el sufragio universal serla
mehos maI0, durante alglln tempo, 81
IS muTereSvotasen; pero, por otra par
e, cl sufragio universal me parece lido
a. jQue 'hacer entonces ?-Jajes La
maitre'.
No podria ocultar que SOY resuelta-
acnte opuesto al voto de las mujeres.
Nomo que Sc lanzarian las luchas poll
icas con un ardimiento que aumenta-
rfan todavfa mas las diviSiones en- Fran
ia; y bastante divididos estamos va =
'ondc d. HaussonuaIe"
"Deseo que las mujeres voten. creo
que votaran en- cuanto Sc proponean ha-
erl0; pero 10 veo en- este una Utilidad
eeneral, puesto que hasta ahora elias no
IAN indicado ningln programa politico
especial
"Seg6n Ell famoso dicho, siempre jus
to, baj0 Cd reinad0 de las mujercs q3Ge-
mes mGadQn som los h0mbres; no Sc de
linguna conception politica pnopiamen-
te femenina.
Ciertamente, las muieres sobresalen
IN la intriga pOiitica, en- ell mauejo de
as inclinaciones personales y de, les in
ereses pecuniarios; pero no es sine para
servir, 8 para arruinar, EN- fin de. fines,
as miras masculinas. .,..
"SeamOS frances: en- los actualeS mo-
nentos, las mujeres que qliieren votar
10 son sln0 mujeres p0seidas de una SEN
acion de inquietud. Esta podrfa salts
80. de otras mil naneras. Sin embar-
'- ,.-,t,-->,-- - .--44U vOtar, 81 sc Green
n verdad hulnilladas porque no son
lectoras, no hay objection de peso que
ponerleS; y, cuando hubieren conquisl
ado su papeleta electoral, la habran me
'ecid0 tant0 como la merecen las tres
cuartas parties de los hOmbres 4Nauri-
&c BGrrfS''
"Desde 1S48 hasta 1888, contests la
sonora Lucfe Felix-Falire Goyan, ei
,iudadano frances considerable mayor
de edad, y Ell obrero, rnientras fuese obre-
70, era considerable como 1nenor Era
este una anomalia & la cual puso t6rmino
la organization sindicaL e
. 81 la mnjer, que es considerable ma
yor bajo ell punto de vista econ6mico.
continna al nisrno tempo considerada
como menor bajo Ell punto de vista poll
tlco, tho Sc. inenrre tambien en- una ano-
malta?
En- cuanto pasen las elecciones NUM-
clpales pr6xinas, eSa benevolencia habras
desaparecido Y Ell ataqne yiolento apare-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Carta de Espana
LA VIDA POLITICA

1
Ell gobierno liberal ha comenzado sus
reformas: la primera ha sido un aumen-
to del contingente militar ciento quin-
ce mil hombres. NADIA tenemos que opo-
ner 81 ell gobierno considera necesaria es-
"a fuerza para la seguridad nacional; pc
ro es singularlsimo que ell partido libe-
raj en- ell poder reduzca siempre sus mi
ciativas cosas Que NADIA tienen que yer
con su doctrina nj con SlIs promesas.
Para explicar este aumento los peri6-
dicos industriales que apoyan al gobier-
no, aseguran que esta motivado por aquei
| presupuesto de la paz que h'eO ot Se1or
GGmGso en- coIabQrGej5H con ot seEor
| Nauro.
NO SC pu'"s Qaf Pfie"% '"eJo' oe que
l'a le' q Se''ol Ndiild~o iil~o dquol pre-
>oP"'''o sleAi''' liii''i9' y" Ioo q P''i 'i>'1
ioef"l lolili'il''" t'"'1e t'ei sooioi'iio g
''c'"ai ! FeSi'eite "e' N0ii'oJo' oe iii0'''
loe el Se''oF 0'0iila4o eia"o'o "quel PieS"-
pueSto' ca''s"n'e P9F 10 NiSIo 0et a'oii'"7
40 de foS fIIe'ioS coillf" los ooferoS esp"
'loleS' {" c0'"00'dcFo" c0{@ % Se'o' N o
Fe'.
"iiiole'i I'd PUo'ic"''o q Sooleflio uH"
-ey Hit'nlcil'"' iot 1ec'eto' eS'1 '9'ii''o
'''9'0oe ''' 'a''''''o '"l7ili''' ~" i'''li'''-
HJS Poi' i'oS Iei'"'tii 10 que h"e7 Po''
Ai'o'lailloS y '' que to'tS ldS oi5l'oSie'o-
leS aclafaIof'i" oe las reyes Sueien I'll
.@P'iia SeINir par" eo"luh'ir Su S'ii'l-
10 y oar pfete%to d aoSufdaS lhtefpreta-
s,noEan+o, v, ,.an.,o, II ana o.,,,.,.,
;, J., ,,.5a+;aa oo,, noe, o.,,o.;o IA .,,5nH
- L. ,o,, ,a.,,,;a;,,,,j o,,.. .1a ,1odl ! l,.
~ ,oin;s+ro 10 - cohorno.;6n
Pediilieile no Is ldcH que ei Jeie "ei
Soolerho III "'iS 'old"orduofeS Sena"H
ueilpo para ocuPaTSe coh tfaiiquli'uad
NC IoodS eSdS oueS'ioiies' i"S dH"ii'oS oe
perSonai 10 apSorNe 'ooo. LII ol"liSion
i'i go0erildtlor ue -'a'lFi'i Is ui ihciuel-
1c oc SrdVeo@u Suli'd coiilo Siillofiid "e
10 que oc''rr' eii q Seno '''7 Id lctuat 81
'ui'cioh'
hd credcioh 'e las ielaluFdS oe pom
IA que un uempo cehSuramoS, re-
d'1o el cargo de gooefhador de Ma
ara aigo hlehoS que Ia categorla de
uh Inspector de ofden puDllco
A'' MAI q"'' VIC "''iiio 'ui'lo Id ii''i
''' w ''''' - '''>'N' ''ii' 40
0'i''" 81 'i0i ''o >''i va t'i0 ''9"''
''0'0i'i p'''''ii''o q Ca ~
Al entrar EN- el poder Ell partido hbe-
raj fue nombrado gobernador de Ma
drid el duque de Tovar; pero obtenien-
do del senor Moret la promesa de que
volveria a tencr aquella autoridad las
facultades que lie fueron mermadas: con
motive de la entrada del Rey de Por-
tugal en- Madrid Y de los deS6rdenes ori-
ginad0s en- TN motin eStudantil. el fe-
fe superior de policia de la Corte adop-
to las disposiciones dle tuvo Dor conve-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

En- cuanto pasen las elecciones NUM-
cipales pr6ximas, esa benevolencia habra.
desaparecido Y Ell ataqne yiolento apare-
cera en- pePi0dicos Y mftines en- la misma
medida que Sc emple6 contra ell senior
Maura..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10
Ps. PRINCIPE HEREDER0

DE TURQCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-10

Ensft9o Sdnche. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30
orAh AM ,o,rs ,@aNn
DepuiB Game Commissioner say
They are I'ienili.al.

Plenty 81 game throughout lhis
ss,tissss - Texas is reported hg y
s.utef deputy game commission.
ct ~ aauthNes, Texas. Mr. Lutef
has returned from a trip 10 Hleassn-
ton. where he made personal obser-
vations. aud he has supplemented
these through information from
Others from various points near san
Antonio.
Despite everything reported 70
the contrary. qnail and doves are
more plentiful than usual IN many
parts of southwest Texas" said Mr..
Latter last night. Some have al
vanced The theory 10 support the con
tentions that dry weather has driven
ont the quail. From my personal
observations. the dry country in
reason helps the quail TO raise their
young. Rain has tendancy -
spoil the eggs, which are hatched
on the ground.
However, all that may be, there
are plenty of quail south OF San An
tonic and not a great way out o.
the city Doves also | saw in great
numbers.
Regarding doves, | believe with
most of the hunters that the present
law Is unfair As a matter Of fact.
a bill has already passed both
houses righting this and awaits only
the signature OF the governor. Gov
ernor Campbell has not signed IL
because of a clause relating to deer,
but il is pretty well assured that the
next governor will affix his name 10
the paper.
Ducks are plentiful also, Re-
ports from those who have hunted
at Mitchell's Lake this fall, num-
Der of whom have secured their
limit, are highly encouraged The3
are congregated wherever there Is
water There is movement on
foot for planting rice and Wild celery
at Mitchells Lake. foods which
ducks dearly love. A subscription
has beer started to that end.
II have been going after several
parties who shot game out of season,
and fines have been imposed against
number OF them. The game must
be preserved. and it will be as far
as my efforts can accomplish any
thing. San Antonio Express.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30

be made only In consideration OF
certain obligations capable of en-
forccment unoer penalty II the prop
or agricultural! methods are not fol-
lowed Such help could be extend
ed wherever soils are particularly
adapted to any of the important
crops under suitable restrictions and
directions and wherever the labor
Ct. e.. the farmers is DESTROYS of
benefiting by the use OF both capital
and intelligent directive control -
Milton whitney in American Review
OF Reviews.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30
Farm Value OF this American Crop
Is III. 72O, OOO, 900.

The farm value OF the corn crop
OF the United States is $1,720 ,0GO.-
900. 1t is now definitely known
through the soil surveys. with
which Ieshave the honor to be con-
nected. what are the best corn soils
in different parts of the country.
Not all OF the best corn soils ar.
producing to anything like their
fullest capacity for lack of capital
and intelligent direction of labor.
Much OF the corn crop Is grown on
soil adapted to other crops. and on
which there is little chance OF COM
mercial success with corn. On that
the best corn soils the yields could
be largely increased with better
equipment and intelligent control "
labor; and with proper control Of
the labor capital could safely be IN
vested 10 provide the necessary
equipment. The investments shouia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30
As..A h MsA " nv u'wssA b. As,ae fA,az A. ~,
rursasna 10 laAs a,s M.sps,.
SESSION DEVOTED 70 DISCUSSION UF MISSIONS


NJ east
Ne A
SIZE #4 20
W
N f
eNts hefief
uaa #@e sal
HsN sse hf N8h.
sesN 81 4afHN Ha
7as fuasF baeN Nlta
hiss G Hes a
at aW Ne hltiefF
n=s sire asn sHvala We
tef fHaf sa9h bHa
s, aaI mosl ~ thss shPole
gsWm shnnasF osr
HvsieNlH sebuislf
elf atsefl7 iatpiss esq
ri srunst wbi~ 1h
A M 9Ft HN fhf8 tH g.
ha eFo ESQ io aHee the ha
So hef life sefsioe Should
!. #eH ueh assistance wv the'
qafe m order a. snake ihe
H equipment
aaIs thFousb 81 rui4Ac
M "a. t4hHieal aehaols aua
st. university alseig and
aelf HHi ffafairg
ess aAa ufe is serve the State
fHr salt cann3i properly eds.
cut mHIHrS Hence % hcr9m
r- nl us aB a denomination
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30
" " WrAIfIENfIHu

AfHee sala,na %, Hn.uI. Big
mast tsliiae Ra' au IU, ndurHi.
pHec of iHr minister ll. nIB e
They Wera rlid 40 Hst v.. uu.
them thc{ aaa uuH HraI '9 ras
fuli Fare f0r cyoft tfbA a~ .tvrF
uf ans other Wan Yl, ens nason
NHs ihey did not rightly understand
the Bleaching of Gods v5fd He
made a powerful argument 10 hehslf
pf thv ministerial Edjepts Rev
lcff -. }aS Vas collie lot and rrs.
poBded with most instructive talk.
tie read the ninth chapter af Mat
thew. He said De- had enjoyed Mr..
llailey's talk because De- praeticed
what he preached and had assisted
him with bls none, and with his
prayers PRAY specifically Thar God
viii thrust oat men In the work of
soul winning Ile asked If any one
present ever knew church 20 pray
LOT fbf tt iHl uN' WI WI A'ia' Nv
showed how people hindered the
answer TO prayer by an unbclieyinh
spirit We are prone to believe that
? common hoy IN our own commun-
ity could be called and equipped Of
God rs q recruit for His work. lie
said the very track of a barefoot
boy in the sand awakened a train
OF thought alons this line. He urg-
ga all present not TO discount the
lboy-tha home boy. There is not
enough solicitude on the part OF
christians. Do not persuade him.
for sad thing is man called min
lister, but do not advise him to re-
sist Gods call. He said ne would
rather make a mistake by encour-
aging a young man weak in faith te
trust God and go forward than te
put stumbling block in his way
he told in & touching way how he
discussed this subject with bis OWL
son and said If a father mad th''
right with his own son, had the pas
tor not this same right in his con
eregation. We hinder our prayers
by neglecting to provide way loi
the young man in material way u
prepare himself for this work TINS
is not only the pastors WORK Dn
also the laymen's, who should su8
gest, encourage and even suppl.
of the temporal need. The preacne'
problem in our Baptist church to
day is the pre-emincnt preacAts
problem. Baptists co not depend 81
ecclesiastical machinery, hence th'
Importance. 1t has been SAID VIVA
you want the future generation !
be put It in your school, bat sa!
what YOU want the world to be pu
it in the preachers. You can no
destroy the christian character ant
influence of good preaeiicsi
Churches may burn, may be des
troyed in any way and the WORK VII
go on and on. We are suffering NJ
dcarth Of men called to the MINIS
terry for this is Gods work. pu' tii'
training belongs to men. - pfeacne
can get an education. II no IS Woi
they, but why make him lose TIM
in toiling for ten, fifteen or TWEEN
ty years. He closed by asking 70
a contribution for the work. A.
soul-stirring song was sung ~
donors came forward ana piaee'
gifts upon the table.
Rev. Walter Davis OF Woco W.
then introduced and preached ~
missionary sermon of the assocla
tion. He took his text from the ~
chaster Of Isaiah, 18th verse an'
prayed. His sermon in part was .
follows: =.
He portrayed Isaiah sitting ms =.
= rss1p RI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30

.a ss
-.
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-
~.
81.
Ia
s.....zz.
s...
s.... ....-
So. s...5..-
.......@...
EGO.
.". .-
.s
t-. 1890.
$500. ..
"
mus
N'H7 '"'''t'
''''' ''' ''e 'i'a''7 A'' '''" -
'''
- ''''
WIZ" 70 w" '7'' Ni''''' says ''"'
W
''-e' '''Vi
1i'e'u" WIN w ''i'''''' ''''''
$50 ms u"'''''' VIC" 'ei''' '''''
'''''' ''"',"'' ''' ''''''
Sl'oNo u tue A'H'n'Ss VI '"' "''tn
" '"e ms IA
'''N' NV
'ho :" '"'
p'"o'' "e'o '''ie' ~ NV ''''i'''
''' Hp'No % '"e 'S"'
WIN "s' hi''" i'e''"' i'e '"'
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7'''' W. manner anu SUI ''''
"''''o' a'"'e'''''!' VI NO '"'N'''"'
fi'o' si'o ing MS va 'e9' e'''0' W.
W VI 'i'S ''e "'''4s''i'i M h"e
io"''' ineh' p0'' sp'A' " '''' Qi''' -
i'e's' "oo''''''i'' WV 'nS' ''oi -
'oi ussS' i1S"lis' os'"i 49, ''''''"'
i'"S'' W. ~ 'i'i'S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30

JtNOtlDHdl WAS coHuutteu DH INV
moderator The report on christian
education was read and discussed by
Walter Davis and c. J. Harris. ke
port adopted.
Report of obituaries read by Rev.
Horn and adopted,
Rev. j. G. Smith made report ON
the sanitarium 1t was adopted,
Rev. T. L. Scruggs read the report
on religious literature, 1t was dis
eussed by Brethren Scrusss, Lyon
and Smith. The report adopted.
Motion made and carried to allow
$1,000 MI. Scott for service as clerk
Motion passed that the moderator be
asked for a photograph to be put in
minutes.
The Womans Missionary Union
met in the First Presbyterian churca
at . O'Clock The Asseeiational pres
ident opened the meeting by reading
the love letter" of the New Tesla
ment. 18th chapter of LIST Corinth-
ians. Miss Dreedlove led in prayer
and the congregation sang All Hail
the Power OF Jesus Name The
union then went into a business SEES
sion, electing officers and transact
ing other business.
The secretary then read letters
from the missionary unions in the
county
Resolved. That we thank the sis
tiers of Waxahachia for their hospi-
tally and unlimited kindness to us
while in their midst; the Presbyter-
ian congregation for their church;
Brethren Davis and Pipkin for their
interesting addresses to us and that
we thank the brethren of Waxaha-
chic, too.
Thursday Evening.
After devotional exercises Miss
Cochran read resolutions of thanks
including Waxahachie church, w. NJ.
Nevins, the pastor host: the menu
bers OF the First Presbyterian church
for the use OF their church, to Mrs.
|T. L. Scruggs for her services al
president Of the Woman's work and
to the clerk. Mr.. Scott. and last but
by no means least TO the Daily Light
for their kindness In giving space
for the proceedings.
Rev. Pipkin read report Of Buck
ner's Orphans' Home work and spoke
Tor thirty minutes telling Of this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30

Buy your paRp srcm r 4. CsYAa
Go, All kinds. Prices way down. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-30


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The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
SURPRISE Party.

A number of friends gave surprise
party to Miss Reba MCGEE of 220
Twentieth street Tuesday night.
Dancing and games made an evening
pass very pleasantly. Those present
were:
Misses Pearl Dalton tof Mound
City,, Grace Abernathie, Lake Mozee,
Martha Wright, Hattie May, Nina
Kelly, Beulah Duvall, Audrey English.
Beatrice LeMay. Eva Dalton, Cauline
Rudolph, Oma Alternative; Messrs,
Lemuel Hartsook, Sam Walker Clar-
ence Bell John Hayden, Edwin Brig.
ham, Floyd Galbrath. Austin Watson,
Earl Parker, Cecil GIBSON, Ross
Bradshaw, Henry Thomas, Ebert
Zook, Gilbert Derr, Albert Arey,
Clarence Wood, Hugh Leroy, John
McClary, Joe McNulty and Ernest
Mcdaniel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
At the Rest Rooms.

The MONDAY Rest Rooms for
Women continues to be well patron
lied New people register almost
daily as visitors while former visitors
come more frequently The estab-
lishment is being kept right up-to.
date by the ladies in charge, and
everyone that comes is made to feel
welcome. Recent donations were:
China by the Kress Ten Cent Store
Co; glassware by Stewart Bros. but
ter by Mrs. Runner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Multiplex Teleuraphy.

c. b. Stearns of Boston was the
first man 10 discover how 10 send two
messages over the same wire. but by
his method the two messages could
not be sent in the same direction. A
year later, in 1873, T. A. Edison dis
covered how to send more than one
message in the same direction, later
increasing the number
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Sweet Sixteen.

Miss Marguerite Bryant of 81
Eighth street entertained the G. G..
G. G. club and others with a two
course luncheon Tuesday evening, the
occasion being her sixteenth birth
day. The table was attractively deco
rated with pink carnations and
candles and the event proved most
happy one. Guests other than the
members of G. G. G. G. Club were:
Misses Ruth Hurt, Naone Horner,
Margie Thomas and Mia McNemer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
A GHOST DANCE.

The Old Folks and Peerless
Dancing Club will hold a Ghost
Dance" at Swoboda's Hall, Twenty
eight and Commercial avenue. next
Thursday evening, Feb. 8. Everyone
viii wear pillow slip and sheet Gen.
tlemen so cents, ladies free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
On Two Months Trip.

Mrs. Grace Hunt and Miss Mary f.
HALEY left yesterday afternoon on a
trip for health and pleasure through
the south. The trip was planned for
them by Mr.. Dan Hartman. uncle of
Mrs. Hunt, and they will visit Mem
phis, Vicksburg, New Orleans, San
Antonio, Austin, Benton, (Ark), Hot
Springs and st. Louis. They Will
stop a reasonable time at each place
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Wednesday Rridue Club.

Miss Berta Tyler Smith Of 2505
Walnut street entertained the We'd
nesday Bridge Club yesterday after
noon. The club game was played and
the prize was won by Miss Helen
Lewis. Delicious refreshments were
served,
The club will be entertained next
week by Miss Edith Sutherland Of
615 Twenty-seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03

The remains of Earl Smith, who
died at st, Mary's Infirmary yester-
day morning. will be buried Friday
from the home of his parents at Val
ley Recluse. Pulaski county. The de-
ceased was only 20 years old, and
died from the effects of a gun shot
wound inflicted by himself accidental
ly on Thanksgiving day. the ball strik-
ing him in the abdomen. He was
brought to the Cairo hospital Satur-
day and an operation performed Mon
day, but he was too weak to stand the
shock.