davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
FoR CLEAN MANHOOD.
lContrilltltetl.l

tt0ntrlbuted.l
From one source ii Is demand 4
hat the conhibutor Of the Article In
Yesterdays Bnllatin give her name
10 thar the ienominy fan not on in.
nncent shoulders, For the satisfac
ian of this person and all who have
retd the article and find ii interest.
ing or otherwise, instructive. on
otherwise, wi o, the author Is known
3s MIs. Thos. Carlyle whose early
training and subsequent life has con
vince that 10 call a spade spade
Ito the seekers for trHth. the plain,
5j3cere people, free from prejudice,
IS often wholesome. 1t is startling,
sometimes shocking, but not 30
tadling OF shocking, iut the spoE
words, or kindly written ones, az
a reality which causes this plain
eask.
MI sorts Of noyious things grow
n the lark In the light. nothing
an grow that il obnoxious, on if oh
loXioas, can be cen and eradicated.
8ny gfope IN darkness? For those
who condemn Mrs Carlyle's article
q For Clean Manhood" she begs
ave TO give a list of those who are
1r0ud 10 come out in print and to
send printed circulars under the
lead OF Hygiene for Young Men
"a organization of Medical Men ana
Ill Laity. The Spokane Society of
oeiai and Moral Hygiene, Spokane.
Wash, Dr. Geo. X, Mcdowell, Judge
VIM. A. Huneke, Supt, Bruce M. Wat
son, Dr Arthur A. Cunningham, Mr..
w. W. Vincent and many others
at the General Federation Of
Women Clubs in Cincinnati four
thousand women and a number oil
young ladies', q few men, ana mol
boys | am sorry to say, listened toll
erfectly plain talks on this ANA kin,
ired subjects land theEe could be
ID carping, no faultfinding. 1t is for
Instruction, for education, for all
hat Is best for poor, weak, suffer
ne human beings, whose very worst
anemy Is i8noranc No, perhaps, not
ignorance, for there are many who|
have the advantages Of schools,
travel and society who from a mis-
taken sense of propriety, would rath
eF let these conditions remain than
to speak some plain words Of warn
ing.
There We're nine delegates to tie
convention at Murphy boro, all wnoI
heard Mrs. O. P. Bourland. Of on
Sac, I'LL, president Of the South SitlaI
School Club, On THE Moral Educa-
tion of Girls felt keen desire toll
HELP on this COOL work and extend
to the boys and we we're told tot
10 80 not to sit and listen to grand
and glorious talks and Keep it all I'd
She had the sanction OIL
her entire audience, and | think OIL
ute entire world yet she did notl
mince matters in the very least, and |
she Is beautiful sweet woman, not
the Yeast coarse or unreEin9d. /
was here, and not in Cincinnati that
Mrs, Carlyle Got her inspiration. for
Inspiration II Is 10 make an offoitl
for better citizenship and to Ia to /
thu root Of the matter There were
nine delegates 70 this convention |
ono has spoken AMI the opinion. III
the othel. eight concerning 'TorI
Gseaa Manhood' Is as various as i
their minds are various and each
sees from her viewpoint One other
said: What yon said IL true, IL |
and hone yon will keep ON
With the good work u One, not Ii
delegate said please say word to
help iitqlnkards. those unfortunates
who, from inheritance have littieI
Will power OK from ignorance de
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
$500 REWARD.

REWARD Liberal reward will be
paid for the body Of my 2hyearold
grandson, Archie Patterson. who was
drowned with his mother in the Sal
tillo wreck, Glen Park, Mo, May IN.
He had large forehead, short light
hair and blue eyes Wore only night
gown. II found call, telegraph or
phone me at once at Chester I'LL. u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
Sex inequality.

1t doesn't cost much to get man
ready to be married. He buys new
suit OF clothes, two suits of underwear,
three extra pairs of socks. has his hair
cut, and IL ready. But think of the
stun a girl thinks she must buy when
che gets married. Are girls so SUI
perior to men that they cannot get
married without fifteen or twer
times more clothes ?--Atchison GlGce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
Danish Elections.

In Denmark the electors assemble
in public meeting. the candidates A.
dress them and are questioned. Inc
resident then pronounces the closure.
aud puts the name OF the Candidates
one by one to the meeting. The cleo
tors vote by raising the right hand. a
pcIl can he demanded ON behalf ot Az
unsuccessful candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01
NEW HOUSE FURNISHER
John p. Glynn Opening Establishment
to Serve Public on Install
nnent Plan.

A new house furnishing store is
being opened by John P Glynn In his
big building 12t4-16 Commercial ave
nue.. The second floor Of the south
half of the building will be used for
the display room. Stocks are arriving
daily and being placed on display
Everything will be kept to furnish a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

house from kitchen to parlor. He
Will handle both the cash and Install
ment plan. w. H. Prescott who for a
number of years was in business in
Cairo, but recently interested in Tex
as lands, has returned to the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

Sculptor Ito hts friendl --"Weti,
what do you think Of my bust2 Fine
piece or marble. isn't it." Friends
Magnificent. What d pity M make a
bust of III n woald have made \ 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

observation-disclosures, can't ] have a
little money for shopping this morn
mgr Mrs. Malaprop--'N MD. dear:
there's the taxes " DAY. and expect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

Next to willing husband, Fels-N:,yrha
soap is the handiest thing woman can
have about the house Not only on
Washday is Fels-Naptha useful, but when
ever there is anything to be cleaned.
Fels-Naptha will clean windows and
polish them at the same time. 1t is the
only soap that will s'cut' smoke grease
without securing. Fels-Naptha is Just as
superior for washing dishes as for washing
clothes And as it is used in cold or luke
warm water there is no danger Of cracking
line china or glassware. For washing floors.
walls, linoleum or anything else that Is
washable you'll find Fels-Naptha, cold or
lukewarm water and ! soft cloth, an unbeat-
able combination.
And don't forget that Fels-Naptha is
the best kind Of an antiseptic. Germs do
not live in things washed with it.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

Postndn-W Well, Anty; pretty soon TIT have - go
rush cart = 80 = 81
amy Dfmdge- Sakes aive They're writing Ia M
IRON everywhere wanting to know how to clean this.
.naI ana tne otner thing with Fes-Naptha Seems
as though they're just finding out that Fes Nantba
1 good for other things besides washing clothes
But answer them every one. Just saw. nv
Drudge Philadelphia Pa =, ANY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

quickly relieve the distress caused
by hurried eating. They act direct
y GA the stomach nerves and actu-
ally help the food to digest and
assimilate. They are particularly
good for nervous dyspepsia, bloat-
Ing, haccoughs, bitter taste i'll the
mouth, ard fatrlence. With rea-
sonable care in eating, Beecham's
Pills will soon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-01

Use yalr teeth on your food oryour
stomach viii suffer Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
10 end, sooner OF later, in some
form of indigestion, more or less
troublesome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

pliers be allowed to enter the ex-
aminations for departmental appoint,
ments7'
~ never gave them credit for that
much foresight and certainly no rail.
road corporation would allow any such
consideration to outweigh the fact
that women clerks, as rule work for
dollar or two less week than men,
but don It you tnink that with this
action. Of the government examiners
following up the action of the railroad
both big employers Of clerical labor,
that the question as to which make the
best employees is pretty well settled7"
asked the cashier. intent on making the
old man commit himself
1t may be settled as far as they are
concerned, but that's not final The
secretary of great life insurance com
pany, employing thousands Of women
accountants and stenographers, said
last week in an interview that women
were As satisfactory rs men with them,
He said: Women work more patiently
at fixed salary and more accurately
than men, The manager of the central
office Of the Western Union Telegraph
company is quoted as saying that 1T
was with women as it was with men.
There were first-class and second-class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
By Harry c.. Green

make9" asked the cashier, mischiev-
ously,
We are not looking for man
ager,' was the rather stiff reply.
Il Know we arc not, but we might
be, and III business houses where there
are many more clerks than We hire,
young fellows are constantly working
up from the bottom to be heads Of de-
partments and managers. What
meant was, would you. say that she
would be likely to be picked out for
such promotion7''
That boyish "we' Of the cashier dis
armed whatever resentment the Junior
Partner may have felt, for it was al
ways his fad that the members of his
office should feel as if they were a
part of the business. "No,'' he went
on, Il don It think that she would
want any other place. But there are
other girls, as there are boys, capable
OF climbing to any place where they
may be needed and filling it satisfac-
torlly, There are very few managers
needed, or heads of departments, but
tens of thousands Of clerks and ste.
nographers.'
Looks to me as if it was right
here,' says the cashier ono woman
goes into any work intending or ex-
pecting that it is going to be her life
work. She doesn't intend or expect
to work for anybody all of her life.
She expects to get married and then
quit work. That's the reason, / be-
heve, that women don't make as good
employees as men, What do you think
of 1T, Pop?p
81 hope they come true" answered
the Old Bookkeeper as he took off his
glasses and polished them carefully.
Hope what comes true9' asked the
Junior Partner, somewhat puzzled.
Hope her expectations come true
and that she marrles-I mean all the
women stenographers and clerks and
salesladles and shop and factory girls,
all the women teachers and trained
nurses and all the other women bread.
winners. That is what nature intended
them to be-wives and mothers. Unless
there comes change ] see serious dan
ger to future generations in the fact
THAT SO great proportion Of our
American born girls are going to bust
ness. When I see them pouring into
the offices, stores and factories every
morning and out at night, I wonder
where the wives and mothers of the
future are coming from. They arc the
very pick and choice Of our young
women-these working girls. I hope
they do marry. It would be better If
they could marry without having to
give up so much Of the strength and
health of youth to earning q living and
give it to their children.'
That IS not the question: said the
Junior Partner. "You surely don't
think the government officials were
considering race suicide when they pro-
vldod that no more female stenogra-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

crime took place. First, be it noted,
he said he was on his own estate, but
the police proved this statement to he
untrue. The police have forbidden the
admittancc of any friends or rela-
tlons. lie is kept on prison fare and
takes a little exercise in the yard, un-
der the care of two soldiers with drawn
swords. The murdered boys father, rich
as he is, declares he will part with
his last cent, if need be. in order to
bring the culprit to Justice, for the
boys steady habits and upright charae.
ter point TO the fact that only some
body he knew well could have lurcd
him to such dubious place as the scene
of tho tragedy.
The other member OF the fatal Tarn
owska family, Count O 'Brien de Lacy,
IS man of Irish descent, whose fam
ily settled in Russia III the early part
Of the eighteenth century a few years
ago he married the daughter of General
Buturln, a very well known Russian
soldier and courtier. Besides his daugh-
ter, Buturlin had one son, to whom he
planned to leave the greater part of his
very large fortune. O'Bricn de Lacy,
who was a very fascinating society
man, had made several financial ven
lures which turned out very badly.
AS he and his wifo lived in a very
| extravagant way the young couple. in
spite Of handsome allowance from
Genera Buturin, were aways pressed
for money. About the tlme when Stas
| Chrzanowska was murdered in War
saw, young Buturlin, the millionaire IS
son, died in St. Petersburg. The doc
tor who attended him, named Patchen-
ko, has n very shady reputation. A
post.mortem examination was made and
showed that the youth had been pois-
oned by infections of cholera microbes.
Patchenko, when arrested. denied know
ing anything about this. But he broke
down under cross examination. con
tossed his guilt and said that O 'Brien
| de Lacy had promised him half the
Buturlin fortune If he got the heir to
it out of the way.
General ButuriIn even then refused
to believe his son-in-law's guilt. But
Patchenko g desk and papers contained
notes and kilograms which prove his
statements true.
O'Brien de Lacy has been arrested
and, together with the doctor, awaits
] hs trial in n st. Petersburg prison. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

had strictly forbidden anybody TO enter
them. The front entrance was boarded
up. and the count, he said, had the key
OF the kitchen entrance, which led
straight downstairs and out into the
street.
The count g arrest created tremend
ous sensation. The murdered boy S fa-
ther had offered huge reward for
tho discovery of the murderer, No
sooner was RoniEer under lock and key
than many people took his side. HIS
own family-a rich and powerful one,
connected closely with the most aris-
tocratic houses in Europe-swear they
will prove his innocence. His wife is
on his side, but the rest Of her family
are against him. His trial does not
come on till October, and, in the mean
while, he is kept locked up in cell in
the Warsaw criminal prison.
He constantly asserts he is innocent
and says he can prove he was in a
country town, named Lubhn, when the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
n Fatal Family of Titled Russians

One morning he wcns out TO school
rs usual, and never returneN His pa.
rents sent word to the police, after one
anxious night spent in waiting Tor him,
and n thorough search was made in the
town. His school fellows, when ques-
toned. snid that as they were walking
home a tall, fair man accosted them,
and, after few minutes private con
versation, walked away with Stas. who
called over his shoulder that they would
meet again at school next day The
bows afterward identified the count as
the man who accosted him.
After two days search the police re-
ceived notice from the landlord of some
disreputabe furnished rooms that a
murder had been committed there. On
going to the rooms they found the
body of Stas, terribly mutilated, on the
floor Seventeen wounds had been made
in his head with some blunt instrument.
The curtains and the carpets that GOV.
cred the floor bore blood stains, as If
there had boon n terrible struggle.
The owner OF the rooms, who made
all sorts of contradictory statements.
and had that very morning put $4,000
into bank, without being able to
account for it. was arrested. Ho said
he knew nothing of the murder till
that day, But experts declared that
EUe pOuS, WulCu WIS ulStu'eich w
Saturday, had been murdered on Thurs
day. By this time Ronikcr, who was
on his country estate, heard of the
murder from his mother-in-law.
He and his wife went to town for
the funeral His behavior was per.
fectly calm, but so often had he told
all his friends that he would inherit
his brother-in.law fortune, and so
bad was his reputation, that almost
everybody he knew. his wife's family
included, whispered that he had done
the murder, This statement spread
from "society" down to the masses.
A crowd waited near the cemetery TO
mob him. so greatly was public opinion
stirred by the tragedy, Only by leav-
ing the funeral procession and escaping
by side streets did he reach his hotel
in safety.
His friends advised, him to go to the
police and explain his movements from
the Thursday to the Saturday, as opin-
him and he could not show himself
in the streets without being pointed at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

Two Cousins Of the Fascinating
countess Tarnowska Who Are Charged
With Staying Their Brothers-1n-baW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
BY B. c. BASKERVILLE

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 20.-Rus
sian society awaits the issue of two
sensational murder cases with remark
able interest. Every newspaper reader
will remember, the recent trial in Ven
ice of the beautiful Countess Tarn-
owska. She seemed to be a fatal
woman, and l find on investigation
that she comes of Il fatal family, for
the accused men In these coming cases
in Russia arc her cousins, They are In
prison awaiting the hearing of charges
against them of numbering their respec-
tive brothers-in-law; One is Count
Bohdan Roniller and the other Count
O'Brien de Lacy. Strange to say, both
crimes were committed at about the
same time, both were for the sake of
an Inheritance, and both the accused
are handsome men of fashion, One
murder took place in Warsaw and the
other in st. Petersburg. The details OF
each crime were, however, utterly diff
fcrent.
Count Bohdan Roniker married, some
Chrzanowska-his first, cousin. At the
time everybody said he had hypnotized
her. Till the present moment she Is
madly in love with him. and declares
that If he is sentenced she will
to the Siberian mines. Her parents
were against the match from the first,
and never received Count Roniker,
from the day of his marriage, into
their house.
He was considered too Eighty and
extravngant; too fascinating, also, to
make good husband. But his wife
had two brothers. The younger Of
these, besides his mothers fortune,
was to inherit over $3,000,000 from an
uncle. Those who knew Count Roniker
best say that it became, with him,
a fixed idea that his wife should in
herit these millions. According to
local law, he would then have control
of them.
This brother-in law, whose name was
Stas, saw little of his sister and her
husband. He attended, till the day. of
his death, school in the town, going
backwards and forwards from home
every day. Seventeen years of age,
clever, strong and thoroughly steady,
he Ind never given his parents the least
anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following twenty -four volumes will
be added 10 the public library Monday
morning August %, 1910;
Observation-Disclosures Art Annual
1909-l0. Armstrong, Art In Great Britain
and Ireland Beerbohm, Yet Again;
Brown, Government by Influence; Bry-
ant. What PictuEes to See In Europe In
Ono Summer; Dawson, ed, Arts Con-
nected With Building; Library OF Horne
Economics-The House, Household Hy-
giene, Household Management, Personal
Hygiene. Home Care of the Sick: Textiles
and Clothing. Study Of Child Life.
Fiction-Henry. Strictly BUSINESS Hill.
Monkselade Mystery; Ironside. Red Sym
boil: Jepson. Garden at 10; Johnson, Tho
Varmlnt: Sayile. The Pursuit
Chldren's books-Lothrop, Five Little
Peppers in the Little Brown House; Potl
ter, Ginger and Pickles: Potter. Tale OF
Mr.. Jeremy Fisher: Potter, Tale Of Mrs.
Tiggy- winkle; Potter. Tale Of Two Bad
Mice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

those who believe in fatality and the
nnlucky significance Of the number
thirteen one fact in O'Brien dc Lacy .
career is notable. In 1897 he organ,
lied the "Anglo- Russian Commercial
and Trading company There were
thirteen directors aud NIL Of them ex. ,
cept de Lacy have met WIN Vlolent
doaths olthough they hailed from many
paris of the world The last fatality
occurred year ago when Bykoff, tho
twelfth victim, was shot in the h, noa eau, u
casus. o 'Bricn de Lacy, when he heard
tho news. said: oft will be my turn
next. But | will try to fight against
this terrible fatality, though | believe
it will be too strong for me-" ,.-
His behavior in prison is perfectly
uuiet and he firmly denies having t@
ken any part in his her-in-law 9
murder, but the public prosecutor has
limited that proofs exist that he and tho
doctor planned not only young Butur
Inns murder, but that of his father
and sister as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Old BOOkkeeper


as the B. s, o. railroad did last spring.
That means the pot, pans and skillets
for lot of you girls instead of the
pothooks and keyboards,' ratified on
the cashier.
"Mean old thing replied the stem
ographer as she gave smoothing pat
to her "bee- hive, but she did not up
pear very much exercised over the
prospect.
''Of course, / don t know what was
behind the action Of the civil service
commission in excluding women from
future examinations for appointment
in the government service, but I be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

$50 It's back TO the kitchen for all
you stenoggies, eh." banteringly re-
marked the Smart Cashier to the Pretty
Stenographer, as that young woman
entered the office and turned to hang
up her chantecler.
'It's back TO no kitchen for mine,
for / didn t come from no kitchen, -
she replied. with disdainfnl little toss
of her head. Then her curiosity made
her ask. "What made you say that2N
''Why. didn't you know that the
United States government is going to
cut out the women stenographers, same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

and hissed. So he went to the public
prosecutor to declare he was on his
the murder was committed But the
public prosecutor arrested him on the
spot.
Next day all Russia knew his finger
marks exactly conceded with the
blood stained marks on the globe of
the lamp in the room where the murder
had taken place. The crime had been
committed in broad daylight. The
lamp was lighted afterward. as the
blood on the finger marks proved.
identified the count as the
man who had bought the heavy cur
tains and carpets with which the room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

lieve it is mistaken policy" re-
marked the Junior Partner, looking up
from his morning paper, "My ex-
pericnce has been that women employees
are fully as reliable and as hard work
ing as the men-as satisfactory In
every way"
The Pretty Stenographer fairly
beamed her qualification, as she left
the room for some purpose Of other, and
the Junior Partner, glancing after her,
continued; 'tNow, that girl, where
could we find more capable stenog-
rapher or a more reliable employe7'
"What sort of n manager would she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
. q q FOR SUMMER
~ - ~ SKIN DISEASES

a
and
acids
out This acid
blood the circulation
particle
blood and allows 1t nour sooth and the skin instead Of
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Girls Are Brigand5.

Special Cable to The Tribune
BELGRADE, Aug. 20.-Mara Shurde-
Itch, aged IS. and Lena Viktorltch. aged
16 were convicted OF waylaying travel
ers on the road to Lcskobar. A guam =
tlty OF booty was found In the cave which
the girls used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Which Makes the Better Clerk, Male
- or Female
or Female /?

and he didn It seem to draw any line. -
eyes, but what do you think Of it
yourself7' persisted tho cashier.
Wait until we hear what the suf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

fragette sisters have to say about the
action of the government and then | ii
tell you what think, - laughed the old
man, as he turned to his duties.