davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
1910
CHILD'S ONE PIECE DRESS.
Paris Paftun No. 1910
Al Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The vogue for peasant styles which
ass taken possession of all kinds Of
Eomens garments has extended its
Iway even over the frocks OF very
little children. and the model which
we illustrate will show how charm
lngly the idea can be adapted to the
styles even OF babies. The dress "a
sut in one piece-that Is, 1t has no
team on the shoulder and all the
shaping Is effected by the underarm
team This extends along the under
Tide of the sleeves as well. There is a
broad box plat IN the center of the
sront and also of the back, and II ex-
ends to the hem. Around the waist
a small belt. The outline OF the
leck is square. This little frock may
le made of briliantine. pongee, linen
md bingham. as we'll as of many OF
he pretty mercerized cotton fabrics.
made OF lawn or batiste the en-
lroidery should be replaced by a fine
Yalenoennea The pattern is in 3
izes-2. and years. Size years
equires l y yards Of material sc
inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 centA
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Candy Department

Now is the time for Sweets We have full and
plenty of all kinds.
Full line of "Crofts" Chocolates LIB boxes,
regular 25c; Saturday ...................2 zoe box
Diana Stuffed Candy fruit and NUT, regular
40c Saturday Observation-Disclosures. 33c
Our regular 4Oc Caramels; Saturday ... 33c
Licorce Gum Drops Saturday only, 12c h. from
zoe.
wilbur's Bar Chocolate, regular SOC h.; Sat
urday Observation-Disclosures. ..........!.... 43c
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
:: WOMANKIND:-:

er water and in summer allow the ami
NAL TO run after the bath; in winter
wrap in a blanket until dry.
Brush the long hair of dogs vigor-
ously, thereby Kidding the coat OF SUI
perfuous dead hairs and giving a
beautiful gloss to the hair.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
FOR BANDS AND
ORCHESTRAS.
Send for New ID. & c. March
and TwO-Step.

The ID. & C.,Lake Lines have pub
lished an orchestration (1S parts) OF
the Water Way March" written by
Harry n. zickel, composer Of the pop
ular Jolly Student" BLACK America"
Ford" and other very successful SCI
lections. This composition. which was
expressly written for the ID. & c. Lake
Lines. is full of life and action. and so
catchy that It is bound to be the popu-
lar success Of this season. You will
hear II everywhere. Everybody VIII
whistle the tune. Get your copy first
Mailed to any address for ive two
cent stamps. Address
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co.,
Dept B. Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
BEAs DRIVEN OFF
BY CEDAR SHAYINGS

One Of the successfully militant aids
the campaign of the dog lover
gainst feas Is a bed of cedar shaw
ngs. If your dog is suffering with
his pest of canine life, battle him
nth warm water and an antiseptic
oap and place him, when dry, IN p
arqe basket. the bottom of which has
cen covered with cedar chips. Any
insect powder will drive away the
cas-. It is not necessary to suggest
hat this should be done out OF doors.
AS to bathing dogs, use water
title warmer than tepid, and apply
he cleansing soap with sim brush.
lever battle q dog Immediately al
err a meal. Rinse with slightly cool
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

elegant opportunity as We oHeT you In season-
Womens gun metal patent colt skin and tan
calf Oxfords Sailor Ties and Pumps values $3.50
to $3.50; special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S215
Womens patent colt skin and gun metal 2-eyeet
Ties; also, patent colt custom made Oxfords $500
and $3.50 values; special ..................S $40
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Various Bargains i'm
Various Departments
JeWeIry
HandkerChieiS

women's fine plain white al-linen Handkerchefs,
l4-inch hem, regular 25c quality; very special 15c
Fine white lawn and lace trimmed Net Ruling
for shirt waits, at ........ .25c and SOC per yard
One big LOT Of Womens Handkerchefs, slightly
mussed 10 &c and 25c value ........... 10c each
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose It with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

womens gunmetal and tan calf Oxford Ties
and Pumps, S. so values; special SlS0
Growing Girls gun metal and colt skin Oxfords
and Pumps, $3.50 values special ............ $500
Womens dull and shiny leather English Pumps,
neat and nobby special ................... $500
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cilley.

Buttons are made of silver these
DAYS and inlaid with little spots of
bright enamel Two or three OF
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Art Department Specials

Sample Corset Covers, our stamping; good pat
terms; 4Oc value; special ................... 29c
India Linon shirt waist patterns; very desir-
sble; braid and eyeet, regular &c. very special 54c
Stamped Trays, plain H. S. This is a very good
thing for vacation work. regular 55c; tomorrow only,
25c
Olympia Threads, all good shading, especially
good for solid embroidery; regular 3Oc dozen; in
deed very special .......................1 5c doz
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
II NEW GA rs FILED.
For Trial at February Term Of cirsuit
Court--Fivc Women Want Di-
volce--Yesterday Last Day.

Yesterday was the last day for fl
/g cases for the coming term OF the
circrit court and up to the time Of
the closing of the circuit clerks Office
~ eases were filed, among them being
five divorce eases. the complaints all
coming from the wives; and there was
one case in which damages are asked
from the Cairo Electric & Traction
Co. Following are the new eases:
W. S. Starne VS.. Julius Melig, bill
Ito set aside deed.
Ellen r. Fisher W.. Chas. p. Fisher
divorce.
Flora Ford Us, Wade l.. Anderson
assumpsit.
Perks a Higgins VS., w. C. Pecord
ct al, assumpsit
Jackson Produce Co VS.. l.. G
Loomis G. Son, attachment.
Lena NJ Kee VS.. Cairo Electric 4
Traction Co. case.
The People, etc, rti rel Frank r.
Davis VS.. Fred D. Nelis, quo war
ranto.
York Carriage Co. VS.. Three States
Implement CO., assumpsit.
Henrietta Owen vs.. Thos. w Owen
divorce.
Josephine Maud Ryal vs. Edna Irene
Iigdel. ct al partition.
Mary l.. Trescott vs.. W. II. Tres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
! CAIRO IN 1883 /
ssysysssssvyysyyyvSsyysyys

A telegram from Washington stated
that Capt. w. P. Halliday, of Cairo,
appeared before the Mississippi River
Improvement committee on January
10th in defense of the plans and the
work of the river commission. He
believed the river could be improved
from Cairo to the mouth of Red
river at cost of $2o,0o0,000. He said
to the committee plainly that what
ever might be their recommendations
and actions, the people of the west
and south were determined to secure
the Improvement of the river"
Governor Cullom was nominated
for United States senator on January
18th by Republican caucus. Ex-
Governor ,Oglesby was his principal
competitor. Ex-Governor Palmer was
nominated by the Democrats. Cullom
was elected by IL majority.
DR. VIM H. Marean, homepath, left
Cairo and succeeded by DR.. ]. E.
strong, Of Hinsdale, Mich.
A nuhlic sale of lots In the newly
laid off town of Wickliffe, KY, was
advertised for Tuesday, January 80.
The location was described as being
on high and beautiful plateau
forty feet above the highest floods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
Mattriz troops, telegraphs that de
cisive battle is imminent.
Z TN3T77 M 7lts84T. - y I-7'11777777 =
INSURGENTS WHIPPED.

Managua, Feb. "details were re-
eeiyed tonight OF a fight at Santo
Tomaso which show that the insnr-
gents lost hundred killed in the
lighting that continued until dark.
Santo 1omaso is fifteen miles north
Of Aeoyapa. and ten miles south Of
La Iibertad.
In an artillery duel from the heights
one Maxim gun of the revolntionists
was disabled much Of their equipment
and many convoy beasts captured.
The insurgents had six hundred en-
gagged. the government LOO. The an
nouncement of tie victory was re
eeived from Gen. yasauez.
The battle began at daylight Thurs
day, and lasted five hours. The in
surgents retired in disorder abandon
ing their arms, ammunition and
wounded. The insnrgent commander
Col. Blandon, was killed, and the iii
lsurgents otherwise lost heavily The
government troops took many prs
oners .Vasquez personally commanded
This was evidently continuation
iof the Las Garitas engagement
though the dates conflict. The two
places are three miles apart. The
population of Managua celebrated to
night with cannon and fireworks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
The BuIletln II on sale nj tbs fol-
owing places:
coieman's, RIA Eighth street
Halliday House News stand.
elus Front Restaurant.
MesheW News Agency, al Eighth
treet and II Sixth street.

An interesting story is. told else
where In this paper regarding the new
river TRANSFORMATION eompany's pros
poets, showing there are two mil
lions tons of freight available an
nually. With such an outlook, cen II
heavily discounted. there can be no
doubt of success. And such success
will be guaranteed II congress acts
upon the suggestion Of the River Com
mission in Its report recently pub
.lished that railroads snail not be per.
mittAd 10 ant rates TO river points to
a nominal figure for the mere purpose
or destroying river competition The
harge and boat shown in the article
are 10 be built $50 as to run In all
Stages OF water, all the year round |
but an equally important point In the
scheme is the eeonrrfcaT handling of
freight at terminals. one ,of the most
costly of which is to be established at
this point involving an investment OF
100000 lor more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
or REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY.

Arthur Thistlewood ct Tx to Edwin
Abel W d, Feb i, 1910, n OF 8
417-1-$2.
Lucretia Lewis and hus, to Angus
Leek " d, Ian. S, 1910, lots 5 and y
block 50, city of Cairo-s3,250.
George Lutz ex to Cyrus Grace q
G d Jan. 3, 1919. So acres off W side
of W of W 1914 Isl.
Israel Cauble ct Tx to Cyrus Grace
q c d Jan. II, 1910, same property
81.
w. II. Mckee ct Tx to Bertha II
Carter W d, Ian. /, 1910, lots 4. 8, u
z, 8, 9 and pit. of 40, block rs, first adj
dition to city of Cairo 800.
Albert Green ct ux to s. ]. Michael
son, W d, Jan. IS. 1910, lot "a. block
"a. first addition to Caro-$200.
Juanita Bryan and .hus. to Alex. 90
Savings Bank q d, Feb. 3, 1910, una
u lots is. 81, % and %, block AZ
first addition to Cairo--$1.
Martha NJ. Parker and hus. to Perks
& Higgins w d, Jan. 2G. 1910. lot z
block /, Willard-slo0.
Chas. Hudson ct ux to Perks & Hig
gins d, Nov %. 1909. lots 70, "a
{2S. block ST. first addition to Cairo
81 500.
John |. Martin eft Tx to John f. Ire
land W d, Feb. 2, 1919, lots . and q
block 2, town of Elco-$250
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
. a .
SOME SHORT TALKS
ON MANY SUBJECTS
BY RETIRED TEACHER.

And now comes Clarence barrow,
who says people should not reduce
their style of living. He addresses
particularly wage workers. He main
Itains that those in America should suf-
fer no decrease or lowering Of their
standard of living. but on the contrary
should raise it as wages are showed
upward by the unions. He does not
advise saving for the rainy day or
to huy home, or to get a start out
side of the class of wage workers. He
advises spending for Injuries any
snrplns there may be after securing
the necesaries of life. He says lower
ing the standard OF living will result
In lowering wages to correspond. He
thinks an argument in tpport Of
this Is the low wages in some
European countries and the low
standard of living among the labor
ing people OF those countries.
Darrow Is an ingenious reasoner,.
but he is insincere some times, or
his judgment is greatly at fault. He
confesses to fallinility and many mis-
takes when urging his unique doc
trines in entertaining public talks.
According to his theory, the boycott.
of meat is great mistake. II he Is
correct, as result of the boycott.
wage workers will find wages falling.
soon to the meatless level. and IL
they boycotted everything excepting
the food Of Russian peasants, wages
would drop to the Russian level The
course he recommends should give us
the inviting spectacle of the laborer.l
leaving his stone front mansion in the
morning, with pick and shovel ON his.
shoulder and dinner bucket in hand,
to work for eight or ten hours, then,
returning In the evening to take al
bath. put on fresh clothes, including
smoking Jacket and slippers, and
Willing away an hour or two beforeI
retiring. reading mythology in Greek
and essays in Latin
Nothing Utopian in Darrow's
theories. certainly not all practical
and sensible. in accord with scien-
tifc Socialism
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISs
A tenoIr Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor. Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. c.-''I am not tired at all.
and am stouter than ] have ever BEEN"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. c.,
although have just finished a two
weeks wash. | lay my strength TO
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
lot fof lit and ! can never praise ii
enough for what II has done for me. I
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
since taking il look SO we'll and am
stout as mule"
i You are urged to take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic. for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments Of weak women.
twill surely help you, as ithas helped
thousands Of others, IN the past 50 years.
N. b. fife 10. Ladies Advisory Dent. .chatta.
|nooE Medicine Ce, chattsnoegx, Tenn. ior Speeia
lnSfQlefipfe, md 64-paee book, Home Treatment
Nof women sent " plain "; appefs On request
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05

colt, divorce.
Nellie v. Honey VI. Chas n. Honey,
DIVORCE,
Clyde W. LESLEY vi is,h Construct
tion Co, case.
Henry X. Kirk us trpst G IA pa"E-
ruptey Of John c Nugcnt Go, US Der
nard McManis, il, assGmpsit.
Fired Douglas VS.. T. + Williams,
ct al. petition for commission to make
permanent survey.
Jennie Farnhakef VS.. Chas. f. Nil
Ter hill to set aside deed and remove
cloud
T,.c Strong Mfg. Co. KS. a. T..
Feith, assltmEsit.
Parsons & Parsons. trustees OF
Cairo Trust property VS.. Michael F.
Cahill and a. NJ Lewis. bill to re.
move cloud on title.
M. s. Carter VS.. Michael IT. Cahfll
and A. w Davis, bill to remove cloud
on title.
Jno.C. Balm VS.. Lizzie Hubbard ct
al, partition.
Chas. Feuchter. Jr., VS. Jno Bass,
ct al, foreclosure.
Pocahontas Scott VS.. Aaron Scott,
Idivorce.
Perks & Higgins VS.. Chas. Hudson,
eft al, foreclosure.
Edith May Green by her next friend,
etc, VS.. Cairo Electric & Traction Co.,
trespass on the case.
Riley w. Lane VS.. Jas. II. Mulcahy,
ct al ejectment
Jno. B. Wickliffe VS.. C.. ]. Brady,
assumpsit.
Geo. j, Becker VS.. Harvey Bradley,
foreclosure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05

The suggestion that the several bus
iness organizations of the city ''get
together i'm one body, or in some way
arrange To act through one common
head when occasion calls for it. meets
with mrcf favor. 1t has Heen made
several times, both at the Board of
Trade .anu the Commercial Club, and
strong arguments were presented I'M
favor uf the proposition, while none
were offered against 1t, that we're
worth considering. 1t may he admit
ted thai each organization has its own
peculiar aims Mt present; hut 1t will
have to be conceded that there are
many things In which all have the
same interest For instance. falI bus
insss men, ratail and wholesale. and
manufacturers. as well, are interested
tn having always fair treatment in the
matter of freight rates: all are equal
~ Interested in having good switching
and transportation facilities. These
are essential elements in the city's
Industrial and oomG=rcial growth, and
all are vitality and directly interested
in that, There III every re ason, there
fore, why all should pull together for
the common good the grain men. the
lumber men, the johhers, the manu-
faetnfers and the retailers. Eacl
class could have aitsaown committee &c
work out matters In which lit lis ees
neeially concerned and act through
anil III the name OF the whole biz
ghelv, this gaining the weight of tha
hig body in support Of any demand.
that may be put forth, Such concen
tration OF elements would permit TIL
establishment and maintenance of tn
much needed traffic bureau, withou
which Cairo can never hope to hol
her own in the commerce of the coui
Try against other communities wliic
have such bureaus. Cairo's bushes
elements are better organized no.
than they haze ever.heen before. Onl
In late years have there heen any O
carnations at all to speak of, ,othe
than the Board of Trade, the nee
now Is To bring these varied organiz'
tions together for the common GOO
nf all in order that they may max
themselves more effective In promo
Inn their own and the welfare of TIL
city At large
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, llIinoia
Population 18,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, llIinoia
Population 1S,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMP,
Chief of Police, NJ. s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,4et.
County Clerk, JESSE u. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d. NELLIs.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools.
PROF. S. Il. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. d. LIP
PIT.
Coroner, DR.. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board Of County Commissioners
J. j. JENNELLE. Chairman.
G. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
January Circulation.

D1. -. - - o.
The above Is correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1909 and for the
month of January 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of February, 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 49,. .22f5
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month cf,,3Jan-
uary, 1910 ......., .sssss..... 2212
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05

IS Now Going On. Saturday, the
5th day Of February, 1910, and con-
tinuing the entire month, we will put
on sale every shoe in our house atprices
that will make any person who realizes
that the present high cost Of living can.
be reduced quite an item by shoeing
the foot during
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
REBEL GuNBOAT GOT IN
Concluded from First page.)

hicted serious losses upon them. and
finally, after an hour OF fighting.
forced them to take refuge in the
mountains. The reyolutionists. now
ever, on the same day, made other
fruitless attempts to take Las Garitas.
General Vasauez. commanding the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05
A Word TO the Wise.

Lives NV great men oft remind VI
where our bosses ought to find us."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-05

HICKORY STOVE WOOD e1.6o.
zig load, stove size. delivered. Both
phones. CLARK. Danforth Handle Co.
Richmond planet., 1910-09-24
Ready for the Roosevelt Band Wagon

The Negro Business League in its
recent meeting passed a vote pledg-
ing eX-President Roosevelt their sup
port for the presidency. This action
did not strike the Georgia Baptist
man favorably. He has never for
given Mr.. Roosevelt for discharging
in dishOnor the battalion OF the 25th
regiment OF union soldiers: and the
insult 20 the colored race. given by
the president in his attempt 10 justi-
fy his action. Since that time Mr..
Roosevelt has made several public
speeches, and In them he has put
himself in better light before us.
His criticism Of the United States
Supreme Court has our most cordial
endorsement. The indications that
New National Party" may be orga-
niZed with Mr.. Roosevelt at it's head
are propituois and as things look
now we can see no reason why the
colored vote of the whole country
should not so in a body to this party
The present democratic party must
be against the colored man to live
This is specially true in the South
and the south is the only section OF
the country where democratic
strength is unquestfoned. The dem
ocratic party must go against the Ne
gro or die. The republican party of
the nation has become so entangled
with new issues that II finds itself
frequently in need Of democratic help
in the National Congress and in Sc
curing this help 1t frequently finds
it necessary TO let the democrats OF
the South treat the Negro as they
please. We all know what this means.
A new party with such as Mr.. Roose-
welt and others, white and colore6 in
the lead would revolutioniZe the pol
itics 81 the country and the Supreme
Court Of the country would be
Obliged to give up the rules OF inter
probation of law adopted a hundred
years ago and bring them into line
with this twentieth century civiliza-
ton which means TO give every man
an equal chance in life's race. and a
square deal" among his fellow men.
If Mr.. Roosevelt will head such a
party as this we are for him and the
party against the world.-Augusta
Ga. Baptist.
Richmond planet., 1910-09-24
L. S. NORRIS ELECTED
Grand Master OF ColOred Odd Eel
lows at Final Session.


lows at Final Session.
The final contest between the ad-
ministration and insurgent forces Of
the biennial movable committee OF
the Colored Odd Fellows convention
occurred during the closing session
which began at 1880 o'clock Friday
afternoon and continued without in
terruption until nearly 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The administra-
tion forces won an overwhelming
victory over the opposition by elect
ing +. s. Morris as grand master
and the remainder OF the ticket
The session began at 1890 o'clock
Friday with an argument concerning
the admission OF the minutes, which
resulted in a victory for the admin
istration. The announcement that
followed a short while later that the
insurgents had retaliated for their
alleged grievances by securing an Tn
junction requiring them TO postpone
the election until the committee on
credentials had reported and the roll
called III demanded by five delegates
created excitement. Naturally this
was demanded Friday night by the
insurgents. and the calling OF the
roll OF 500 delegates, each OF whom
voted on the candidates individually.
meant hard work on all concerned
and an all-night session.
The administration forces were
especially bitter in their criticism OF
those responsible for the issuance Of
the restraining order. and they were
Joined In their criticism by some OF
the insurgents. 1t was pointed out
that rules had been adopted early in
the day, the provisions of which were
similar to the demands OF the in
junction.
Things got 10 fever heat Friday
night when Rev. DR.. ST. Decker
Johnson, one OF the secretaries. de-
clared IL was beyond reason and hu-
man endurance 20 keep men in con-
tinuous session because Of the diff
ferences among aspirants for Office.
and many of the delegates jumped
to their feet 20 speak in the same
strain. City Councilman, Harry s.
Cummings finally quieted the dele
gates by explaining the provisions of
the injunction, and then the calling
of the roll began.
Rev. +. p. Jones, the defeated can
didate for grand master, took his
defeat in good grace. The list of Of
hcers elected follows: f. S. Morris.
Chicago, grand master; Henry Lin
coin Johnson, Atlanta, deputy grand
master; julius c. Johnson, this city,
grand treasurer; James +. Needham,
Philadelphia, grand secretary; w.
David Brown. George w. Ayres.
Ohio; George Noel, West Virginia:
C. A. Houze, Alabama; G. A. Shelley.
Florida, grand directors and w. W.
Lawrence, North Carolina; T. p.
Turner, Tennessee, L. n. Porter,
Arkansas, grand auditors.
The new grand master is about
so years OF age. He is said to be one
of the most successful colored law
yers in the country and has served
as member of the Illinois legisla-
ture. The retiring grand master, w.
l.. Houston, is associated with him
In the practice of law. The next ses-
sion will be held at Atlanta, Ga. Yes
terday's session was the final one
Baltimore Sun, September Is, 1910.