davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-07
MOUND CITY.

July g.
Misses Julia and Blanche Schiller
Mary Mulroney and Rose O'Sullivan
were Mounds visitors Monday.
viii Victor of Grand Chain trans
acted business here Tuesday.
The result of the ball games at
Columbus, Ky, Monday were as fol-
lows. Morning; Columbus 6, Chris
TOPPER s., Columbus 6, Mound City
Bens 3. Afternoon. Mound City Bens
Z; Columbus The Bens were high
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-07

soliciting permanent cash contribu-
tions for the Home has met with good
success thus far and there is reason
to believe that the establishment will
be placed on an easier footing finan-
cially than 1t has been hitherto.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-07
NATURE SPARES



What a Fortunate provision of nature
II is. that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover. In the height OF it's
blooming glory, that canker fed at its
heart, and that Its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is q veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, fol
those who seek her aid In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women. but thanks to tbs in
vestigations of scientists the true cause
of hair destruction Is now known to b
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles, Newbro's Herpicids
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma.
ture intended Sold by leading drug
gists Send 1oc in stamps FIR sampl,
to The Hernicide Co Detrn'4 -
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-07
NEWS FRoM,oUR NEiGHBoRs


zens.
Mrs. John R. Weaver of Mounds
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Mattingly of Cairo transact
ed business here Tuesday
Robert Rolfe of Pearl street spent
Monday with friends in Memphis.
Mrs. ]. NJ Simpkins of Cairo was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Dougherty on First street Tuesday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Amanda Shields of Metropolis who
has spent the past few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Griffith attend
ed the |. O. 0. F. picnic at Mounds
Monday.
Floyd Boren is seriously Ill at hts
home on Upper Commercial avenue.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will conduct social
lis Friganza on Main street Friday
evening July 8th. Everybody come
out and enjoy the cooling refresh
ments which will be served. Remem-
Der tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Disbennett and chill
dren left Tuesday afternoon for Ech-
OILS Landing where they will spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkman and
little son arrived Tuesday to spend
few DAYS it'll Messrs. and Mesdames
C. l.. Rev and w. r. Kennedy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parker and
/, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Brandt attended
the |. 0. Y. f. picnic at Mounds Mon.
day.
Mrs. Sallie Spencer of Pearl street
is the guest of friends In Memphis
this week,
| Mrs. B. W. Ross and father, Sol
Davis spent Monday with the formers
husband in Hickman XIV
Mr.. and Mrs r A Crozier Of
Fourth and West Main streets have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrule
and children of Jackson Tenn Mrs
| Ferrule is a sister of Mrs Cro2ier.
C 8 Rritton made a business trin
to Mounds Tuesday.
I The little Misses Thelma and Ina
/ Rev of Metropolis are spending a
few davs with tbeir hrotber q r.
Rev and wife on High street
Misses GLADYS Cowgirl and Ruth
Sbeerer were Mounds and Cairo wis.
TORS Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Fournie or
Grand Chain were in town Tuesday
ON business,
Mrs. F Tinnemeyer Of Cairo was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Arev
on High street Monday
Misses Anetta and Irma Tolbert Of
Cairo are the guests of their friend.
! Miss Irma Belts on Main and Walnut
streets.
| Mrs. G. S. McElya of Big Creek,
Ark, is visiting her son Samuel Nc.
Elya and family on POPLAR street
this week.
I S. H. Harp of Mounds was in town
Tuesday on business.
| Edward Williams of Gary, Ind, who
was the guest of Miss Rose Mulroney
Monday, left that evening for his
home.
Misses Elsie Rodman, Blanche Mar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-07

July d.

July 4.
Mr. Harry Johnson has returned
ZONE from his post of duty in Wash
ington, d, c., to spend his summer
vacation with his mother and other
relatives
Mr.. Join Mackey has returned
from few days visit in Cairo and
other points.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins AMI daughter
Mrs. Belle Gillispie and grand daugn-
ter, Miss Lois Gillian. left Sunday
for two months visit with Mrs
Chas Chapman and Mrs. VIM. Blees
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Walter Clymer wife and baby
came in Sunday evening to spend the
fiurth with his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Clymer.
Miss Gene Miller Beal left Satur
day afternoon for few days visit
with friends in Harrisburg
Frank Gillian has gone on an ex.
tended visit with his uncle, Win Per.
kluS, al ldiuytLte, luu.
number of young people left this
afternoon for Creal Springs to attend
the grand opening OF that summer
resort.
Vienna had no special Fourth oil
July celebration. The day was an
unusually quiet one. A number Of
citizens attended the picnic at Bel
nap, Naricn and Harrisburg. Some
of the younger boys enjoyed dis.
play of fireworks in the evening.
0. L. Keen, OF Buncombe, visited
Vienna Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Esco Walker have
as their guests Mrs. H. H. Jones and
children of Gulport, Miss.
j. w. Tyler and son OF New Burn
sides were here on business Satur
day.
DR.. J. c. Blanchard, of Ozark had
business in court on Monday.
Prof. A. l.. Whitenberg, OF Reeves.
vile was Vienna visitor Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs w, G. Mccall have
returned to their home in Shawnee
town.
Mrs. Thomas White and baby OF
New Burnsides, We're guests Sunday
OF Mrs Harry Price and Miss Bertha
Felts.
NJ. and Mrs. G. NJ jacobson and
children returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives in Marion
Mesdames John o. Martin and Fl
G. Carter, of Cypress were shopping
here Monday
Mr.. Arthur Peterson left Monday
for Carbonate to attend the summer
term at the Uormaa.
Mr.. George Galeener left Monday
for Joints in Kentucky and Arkansas
on business for the viena Nursery
Mr.. Don McGill. of Creal Springs
spent Sunday in Vienna
Miss Nora Edmondson of New
Burnsides, was shopping in our city
Monday
Mrs. Jno, Morgan was given a sur
prise at her home on North Fourth
street Thursday evening by the
Royal Neighbois, in honor of her Dir
thday. Refreshments @sre servei
and central good time is reported
Mrs. Henry Mahl entertained tae
members OF the Congregations
church Friday evening at her home
complimentary to Mrs. l.. A. VIII
Jams, who is removing to Carrier
Mills. A large crowd was present
In aguessing contest Mr.. A. l.. Will
Jams was the winner. Ice cream and
cake were served by the members OF
Mrs. williams Sunday school class
W. f. Beal and Lucas Parker at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Belknap Sunday
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13
Methodist Notes

The revival meetings are pro-
crossing with much interest. A
good many have already decided
for the Christian life aud others
are thinking seriously of it.
Rev. Thomas is preaching the
old gospel with no uncertain
sounds.
There will be afternoon meet
ings every day except Mondays
and Saturdays at 2:30 at the
church, come everybody.
The court room was filled at
the mems meeting Sunday. Bro.
Thomas made a stirring appeal
that reached the hearts OF his
hearers. Meeting at the same
place and hour next Sunday at
3 o'clock.
The new piano arrived last
Friday and was at once put into
the church. 1t is beautiful in
tone and appearance and will
add much to the attractiveness
of the church.
The attendance at Sunday
school was 107. CollectionS3. %.
Mr.. Stevens class 80 cts. Az
erage attendance last quarter rs
Average attendance last quarter
of l90S-70. Average for year
1909-75. Average for year 1908
"a. Offerings last year at the
school $l09..44 From Home
Department S16.35. Number in
Home Department IS. Number
in CRADLE IS.
The newly elected League
officers were installed Sunday
night at the close of the League
meeting.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13
SUNNY SOUTH

Mr.. A. E. Ford returned to
Meade county from Barton county
Saturday. His wife will return
later.
Henry Cochran and wife were
callers at Barragrees Sunday even
ing.
Quite number at Sunday school
Sunday.
Mrs Frank Easton and family were
visitors at c. c. Mendenhalls Sun
day.
A. E. Ford Tom Barragree, wife
and children took dinner at Bar
ragree Sunday.
Calvin Mendenhall, who has been
visiting home folks returned to
Chase county Sunday.
Henry Cochran is full feeding a
bunch of cattle for the X l ranch.
Harry Paden is assisting him.
Frank Smith and family, who
have been taking care of Asa Fords
stock moved back on their claim
when Asa returned.
Harry Paden visited home folks
Sunday evening.
4 C.. c. Mendenhall was out rabbit
hunting Saturday.
John Hopkins was caller at
Cochrans Saturday.
Earnest Senger has been haul.
itg straw for the past week.
Vol Barragree made a business
trip to Miles Saturday.
Mr.. Nusbaum lost fine horse
last week.
Trapping is quite common in this
community.
Herman Cordes took bunch Of
cattle to George Bucks the first Of
the week.
John Yates has been assisting
Vol Barragree with some carpenter
work but has returned home.
KANSAS CHRISTOPHER
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13
Cruise of The Nancy Nell ii.

This week an art magazine with
the above title from the Office of the
Clay Center Dispatch reached our
table. The Nancy Nell II is gaso.
line motor launche Fl feet long
y e foot beam and draws 80 inches
of water. he boat is comfortably
fitted up with cabin, electric lights,
closet, sink and gasoline stove. She
was built at Clay Center for Mr..
Southwick of the Clay Center Dis
patch and launched on the tide of
the Republican river at that point,
May IS, 1909. The Nancy Nell
started On her trial trip down the
river on Friday June 4th 1909, but
by July IL, at 1850 had scraped her
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13

way as far as Manhattan and the
Blue river. Later she was uavigat-
ed with less excitement, and more
water on the Kaw.
The magazine is a product of the
Dispatch print shop from the snap
ping of the camera to the binding
and is in every detail work of art.
The pictures are from photographs
of picturesque scenery along the
course of the river navigated, with
local buildings and bridges passed.
The subjects selected for illustra-
ton are always beautiful and the
work of photographer, engraver and
printer passed them on to the reader
fresh and pleasing, The printing
and enclosing is done on heavy
glazed book paper. The whole Is
artistic from the arranging of the
make up and the two color art work
on the margins to the final race with
the kodak man including the map of
the itennary of the voyage.
The work is such as would be a
credit to any city plant and we con-
graduate Mr. Southwick on its con-
ception, working out and final
triumph;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13

Anyhow" retorted the man, ut
won't be a month before somebody
will put on the market machine that
will punch the entire pattern on a
dozen shades at one time with one
punch and then you'll hate yourselves
to think how you shaved! Flossie, here,
little ladylike Flossie, is disturbing no
one but herself with her work. If she
chooses to tie harmless knots in pieces
of straw, she just shall, bless her
heart! You can burn up straw, you
know. and get rid Of it, but it's harder
to dispose of brass. OF course, people
can dig a hole in the back yard and
bury it. but in cold weather the ground
is so frozen"
"See here!" cried his wife, with
poised hammer, would you very much
mind going down and talking to some
of the men in the smoking room for
about an hour?"
Indeed, MOI" said the mere man,
with injured SPIRIT mot when you
have turned my happy home into a
boiler factory. OF course, against
Flossie I have no grievance. She can
string straws for hours if she wants
to-"
aren't men perfectly horridl" said
F1ossie as the mere man closed the
door after him.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13
From a Man S
Point Of View

Having strolled into the room I'M
concernedly, the mere man paused in
surprise. His eyebrows went up. No
body paid the slightest attention to
him.
At one table his wife was pounding
doggedly, determinedly, with little
hammer, at something placed upon
what looked like an old-fashioned
bread-board. At a card table the
young woman from three floors above
hammered viciously with little NAL
let at another bread-board. Between
them, upright in a rocking chair, the
young woman from the floor below
wrinkled her fair brow as she tied
mysterious knots in what looked like
heap of straw brought in from the
barn loft.
Excuse me-" said the mere man,
"but is this room No. 205, or isn't it?
One gets so confused in a family hotel,
you know"
Don't be any more foolish than you
can help!" interrupted his wife, be-
tween poundings. Were just doing
Christmas things!"
"Oh!" said the man.
ITS brass work." explained his wife.
1--WE are making electric light shades,
the perforated kind. At least Mrs.
Tryem and l are. Flossie, however, is
doing raffia work"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13

Having distribu ted our new
directrry we will now expect our
patrons to call by number and
not by name. We ask this that
we may the better serve you.
1t is impossible for an operator
to remember the number of each
phone among the several hun
dred now on the board.
S. w. TELEPHONE Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13
More Wheat Used At Homo.

Wheat exports of this country are
declining because the home consump-
ton is increasing.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-13

the perforated kind At least Mrs.
Tryem and l are. Flossie, however, is
doing raffla work"
WELL" said the man, strolling over
to the basket weaver. I'm glad that
one of you picked out lady-like style
of fancy work. 1t sort of gives tone
to the assembly and takes the edge off
the remarkably crude and brutal
heartiness with which my wife and
Mrs. Tryem are conducting a per-
fectly good imitation of a foundry.
How have you noisy people squared
yourselves with the persons in the
rooms above, below and on either side
of you?"
why" explained Mrs. Tryem, 1--WE
man on the left is out and the woman
on the right is deaf, so it's all right"
81 am so glad it's all right said the
man. ''If they telephone up from
the office, telling us to quit the racket
or get out, / can just explain in few
brief, well-chosen phrases that they
needn't worry because it's all right
and that I was told so on excellent au-
thority. What odd ideas women have!
Taking a. nice, shiny piece of brass
and spelling it by punching holes all
over it so they can hang it up and
obscure what little light an unob-
structed electric bulb gives!"
"But they are dreadfully pretty"
protested his wife.
"Of course, that's different" admit.
ted the man. GIVE us beauty, even
If we don't have light. 1t reacts on
your soul and character, you know.
heard that once in lecture and I've
always remembered it, because the lee
turer had such weird whiskers But,
say-you're way behind time! l can
think of several ways in which you
could simplify that work That stilet-
to thing pounded by hand gets in only
thirty or forty punches minute. Just
take your sewing machine, put in an
extra heavy needle without any thread
and let er go. Why, you could finish
a whole shade in an hour"
Mrs. Tryem gazed at him with spec
ulative, fascinated eyes, but his wife
looked scornful "The chief charm Of
these things" she said, sis that they
are hand work Machinery-made stuff
is always horrid. What could we do
with the extra time if we did save it?
We'd just have to find more things to
do and for all you know they might be
worse than this!"
"Then by all meanS don't" interrupt
ed the man, in haste. Take just as
long to do these as you choose. Do
you leave the edges raw that way or
do you put on rufIles of Irish crochet
or what? Otherwise l don't see what
you are ever going to do with all the
yards of stuff you've been crocheting.
Do you have stated times to pound
your fingers or how do you arrange
that? Nobody has smashed finger
since came in, so consider the enter
tainment frost!"
81 can pound one of yours to Jelly
if you'll bring it over here" suggested
Mrs. Tryem invitingly. at might give
you something to think about so you
wouldn't continue to waste time as
you've done the last ten minutes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
CASH AND CHECKS GONE
CONTRACTOR LOSES CONTENTS
OF WALLET IN BANK.
Thief 0verlooks $1,000 Worth of
Negotiable Notes, Also
in Pocketbook.

The unidentified person who yesterday
extracted two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bills
and a check for $50 from a pocketbook
belonging to Joseph A. Jennings. a con-
tractor Of zoo Pennsylvania avenue south
east. at the Fourteenth Street Savings
Bank, overlooked 5000 worth of nego-
table notes which were also in the
wallet.
Mr.. Jennings went to the bank yester-
day and made a deposit, leaving the two
ne-hundred- dollar-bills. the check for
$50 and the $1,000 worth Of notes in his
pocketbook. After writing at the check
counter for a few minutes he left the
bank and started down 14th street. He
had gone a considerable distance when
he suddenly discovered that his wallet
was missing. Retracing his steps to the
bank, he there found his wallet lying on
the counter. Upon opening II he dis
covered that the money and check were
missing. but the negotiable notes were
still intact.
Mr.. Jennings reported the matter to
the officials of the bank, but none of
them or the clerks could throw any light
on the robbery. Many persons had en-
tered and left the bank while the wallet
was on the counter.
Mr.. Jennings stated that the only per-
son near him when he opened his wallet
colored man. None of the clerks in the
bank, however. could remember having
seen a colored man in the place.
The theft was reported to the police
and they are making an effort to locate
the money and check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
JEAN AND BRIDE HERE.
He Is Jean Baptiste Revelli, Famous
as Maitre d Hotel.

Jean Baptiste Revelli is married again.
and with his bride of a day he stopped In
Washington at the New Willard last
night. Today the couple purpose con-
tinuing their honeymoon as far as Old
Point Comfort.
Jean Baptiste Revelli is sixty years
old, and he is one of the most famous
maitre d'hotel IN the United States. AT
the Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia.
he is known to thousands of travellers. He
is a native OF Switzerland and a veteran
of the Franco-Prussian war. He has
been in Philadelphia for thirty years.
Bapt;ste had been a widower for a long
time when he was smitten by the charms
of Miss Katherine NJ. Hayes, twenty
eight years old. of 1913 Walton street.
Philadelphia. who was also an employe
Of the Bellevue-Stratford. The wedding
occurred at noon yesterday at the Church
of st. Francis de Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
ACTS IN b0GGS MURDER
MEXICAN COURT SENTENCES
SLAYERS OF AMERICAN.
MOnarres to Be Executed and Mon.
tenegro to Be Imprisoned for
Ten Years.

Justice. although somewhat slow, has
been exercised finally by the courts of
Mexico in the case of William r. Boggs,
jr.. the son of William r. Boggs of Win
ston- Salem. n. c.. who was killed at
Topia. Mexico. November IL, 1907 At the
instance of the State Department the
United States consul investigated the
matter. BY his report it appeared that
Mr. Boggs, who was superintendent of
the Topia Mining Company, in enforcing
discipline at the mill, had incurred the
eEmity of several unruly employees, not
ably Jesus Monarres. who was engaged in
selling liquor to men employed on night
duty.
Skull Crushed In.
After nightfalI. on the road from the
office to his house. Mr.. Boggs was way
laid. felled by a stone, and his skull
crushed by a blunt instrument. The two
principals of the crime, Monarres and
Emilio Montenegro, were apprehended.
and In May. 1905 the local court sentenced
the former TO five years imprisonment.
but inflicted no penalty on the latter. The
department thereupon instructed the
American ambassador to invite the atten-
ton Of the Mexican government to the
apparent miscarriage of justice in the
lower court and the serious effect which
II might have upon the safety of Ameri-
cans IN Mexico.
Inc case was then reviewed by The
supreme court of the state of Durango
Inc consul now reports that Monarres
mas .peen sentenced to death and Mon.
tenegro 10 Imprisonment for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
MAY BE LAST ICE CARGO.
Manufacturers to Supply Washing.
ton Next Season.

The four-masted schooner Maria o. Teel,
Capt Davis. which arrived here about ten
days ago with a cargo of ice from Clarks
cove on the kennebec river, completed
unloading her cargo of about ] 100 tons
early this morning. This afternoon she
sailed In tow of the tug Camilla Of the
Taylor fleet for Kettle bottoms. on her
way to Newport News to load soft coal
for Wiscasset, Me.
The schooner Fannie c. Bowen. Capt.
Chase. with ice from the kennebec, sailed
from Bath August 10 for this city. With
good weather she should arrive here the
latter part OF this week or early in the
coming week.
The Bowen will be the last vessel to
bring Ice TO this city this season. 1t is
more than proba BILE that her cargo will
be the last natural ice used here.
During the next ice season the output
of the local ice-making plants will be
more than ample TO meet the demand of
Washington even during the hottest sum-
mer weather, 1t is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Long Voyages Along Coast.

Long voyages to south Atlantic states
have been the rule with coasting vessels
during the present summer, and passages
of from thirty to forty days. between
ports south Of New York and those in
South Carolina. Georgia and Florids have
become common. The schooner James B.
Drake. Capt. Cummings, has just con-
cluded a voyage of forty-one days from
Baltimore to Portland, with coal. a trip
ordinarily made in two weeks. The Drake
left Baltimore July and passed out Cape
Henry the next day. All the way down
the coast she met head winds and Gains
that stretched out the trip until the crew
of the vessel thought they would never
make port Southerly winds have pre-
vailed along the south Atlantic coast for
the past three months. and is responsible
for the slow time made by the big cargo
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
DIR. BULKLEY BURIED.
Funeral Services Held This After
noon at Trinity Church.

The funeral OF DIR. John Wells Bulk
ley was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from Trinity Episcopal Church. There
was a large attendance of relatives and
friends Rev. c. w. whitmore, vicar of
st. Agnes Episcopal Chapel. conducted
the service. The palbearers were: Hon.
orary-Edward NJ Dawson, William Stone
Albert. Louis p. Shoemaker, DR.. ]. Ford
Thompson, DR.. Thomas {. Smith. Henry
Randall Webb. c. c. Calhoun and
Tneodore T. Ebaugb. Active-Maj Car
roll Mercer, Snowden Ashford Eugepe p
Walls. Walter ID. Davidge, Edward s. Nc
Caimont. DR.. Henry ]. Crosson, Mauch.
lin Niven and Charles M. Staiey. Inter.
ment was IN Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
ANAC0STIA.

AT a recent meeting the executive COM
mittee OF the East Washington Heights
Citizens Association. with Henry A.
Buscher, president OF the association, In
the chair. unanimously adopted a resoiu-
ton commencing Chairman Samuel ".
Smith of Michigan OF the House District
committee for his work in the interests
of the people or this vicinity. Secretary
David c. Fountain was instructed 10
transmit IL 10 Mr.. Smith.
An automobile party from the eastern
shore Is visiting DIR. and Mrs. Upton 6.
Howser at their residence on Nichols
avenue. After spending several days
here they will return 10 their home by
way OF Annapolis and several other cities.
They have been on the road for several
weeks.