davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
SNOW IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Storm in Missouri. Kansas and Ne
braska Breaks Long Drouth.

Kansas City. 40. Dec. 4--The first gen
oral snow OF the season began falling
through Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska To-
cay and tonight promises to have the
ground covered before morning. In Mis-
eof1ri the storm extends as far east as Sc
dalia, and in Kansas nearly to the Colo
RADIO line.
In parts of Central and Western kansas
.t,ara has been a drouth for three months,
rrolzen for the first time when it began to
rain early to-day Later it turned colder
and the rain changed to snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
PREPARE FOR OLD GUARD BALL.

What promises 70 be the biggest military
.rd social function ever seen in this city!
VIII be the Old Guard ball OF gfi, for vh1c+s'
elaborate preparations are being made ~
Ire officers and the various committees ~
c1,area OF the affair. It Is 20 be held ~
Madison Square Garden on January %
The inferior OF the building will be bearr1-
fully decorated. All the boxes are 70 b
6oorad over and rows Of tents erected upon
The platforms so formed Everything In,
fact in the way OF decoration will be Ii
keepiuS with the pomp and spirit OF tho
occasion. Military and naval officers OF an
ranks "a well as many foreign officials of
high standing will take part IN the military,
march at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
HOWARD WANTS 'VINDICATIoN'
Man Said TO Have Actually Killed
Goebel Kentucky Candidate.

Lexington. Ky, Dec Another man who
was convicted IN connection with the as
sassinati6n of Senator William Goebel will
seek s'vindication" al the polls. This is
James Howard. who has announced his
candidacy for State Senator on the Repub-
lican ticket in the 18th District.
Like Caleb Powers, who was elected to
Congress at the recent election, Howard
vas hardened for his alleged connection
win the assassination Of GOebeI Henry
Youtsey. who is the only man now in the
penitentiary. serving a life sentence for
Iro~1nIicftv in the G0ebeI murder. swOre he
aimed the gun for Howard. and that the
1stTer fred the shot that killed GoebeI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
QUESTIONS BERGER's ELECTION
Many Unqualified Citizens Said to
Have Voted for Him.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Milwaukee, Dec. 4-Opponents Oh Vlcto'
I. Berger assert that about one thousahu
,,o+ers who had declared their first inten-
,iop of becoming citizens since the ne"
-tttzensbip law became effective in 1893
.,,,ad at the recent election in the 5th Con-
-. D,strtct and that as a result the
elac,ion of Berger as Socialist Congressman
may be invalidated.
at believe the report tina; a large number
,,e votes were cast by so-called first inten-
zion voters in the election is true" said
tIanrv FIechems. whom Berger defeated
Moreover the Republican County Com
,,ittee was entirely without poll organi-
cation in the election. having no challengers
al the booths and therefore the danger.
from that source were not guarded against
The Social Democrats held full sway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

II one wants to have Hamburg steak,
croauettes or chops for luncheon iron
ing day, when il Is particularly important
that the top Of the stove be kept free from
grease spots, these meats may be cooked
In the oven instead Of being fried. The
oven should be very hot.
If the house is heated by hot air fur
mace 1t is an excellent scheme to screen
the registers by stretching pieces OF wire
netting over the opening Just beneath the
grating This prevents the loss of many
a small article which might otherwise fall
into the opening and down the pipe.
The addition of whiting to the starch
used for stiffening children's muslin cloth
ing is said TO render the latter much less
inffammable. Half az much whiting as
starch is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Some Sunshine Acts,

At the Home for the Destitute Blind in
Manhattan is young man who possesses
a voice of such unusual quality that he has
attracted the attention of those high in mu-
steal circles and free course Of instruc-
ton has been laid out for him. A T. S. s.
member gives the use of her studio two
days in the week for him TO practise in and
another member gives her time and skill in
playing his exercises for him. Another T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Of Interest TO 6O0men
CHARMS OF THE MODES
Smart Combinations of Fash
ionabIe FurS and Fabrics.

Just now, with the social season in fuli
swing, one has an opportunity to see in
actual use many of the things that have
been written about and shown in the shops
for some weeks past, and to Judge of their
effect The black velvet costumes are beau
tiful. as every one must have known they
would be- and in combination with fur
muffs and scarfs seem to he the perfection
of winter attire 1t is strange that any one
should ever have thought of sacrificing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
LOAN OF AUTOS REQUESTED.

THE Committee on the Prevention or Iu-
,,.rc,,losis conducting the campaign for the
eaIa of Red Cross Christmas seals In TINS
=, 6 i,indered in it's work by the lack OF
-, a,,tora0i1iles The committee announces
nat owners OF motor cars can GAR
iile' - iendi,,g their cars anc chain ours
Slsl % = -. I,gar The committees head
Tor . .sTs are in Room Il, Metropolitan Al
ai9 9e and the telephone nnmbef - if4f-
,.ra,,erc, J. " Binder Is the niahHEf'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
For Constructive Girl.

Mrs. Carpenter again writes- The young
woman In New Jersey suffering from tu-
berculosis whom you helped last winter Is
still living and very much in need or help
think as she was helped by a public re-
quest last year that perhaps she dreadS
TO make another appeal. but II you nave
ANYTHING to spare to a poor sufferer am
sure it would be gladly received trust
those who have plenty will give Oh their
a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
COLD WAVE DUE TONIGHT
Low Temperature in East Predicted fol
Greater Part of Coming Week.

Washington. Dec 4--Low tempera lures
will prevail over the country east Of the
Rocky Mountains during the greater part
of the coming week, according TO the pre-
.,.s,,.a oyer the Rocky Mountain region
tn-dav viii advance eastward and Is ex-
T,ectad TO reach the Atlantic states by MOL
dav night or Tuesday - ,,d
f:oiIoWius this there viii be a marked
change 20 colder weather that viii spread
ward and southwark as Tar as the d-li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

recommend that Peary, the discoverer of
the North Pole. be given a commission by
legislation as rear admiral of the corps OF
civil engineers of the navy. to date from
April 6. 1903. the date of his discovery of
the pole, and that he be retired as of that
date with the highest retired pay OF that
grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

Mrs. z. w, of Manhattan. has given -
for the Christmas fund: Mrs John B.
Todd. treasurer of the Mayfiower branch
of New Haven, s.; Carrie 5 Caldwell W
as cheer for some 'shut-in' "A WORKING
Girl" 81. for sick woman: Mrs Greene. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Reply

Mrs. J. NJ. o.. Brooklyn; The Vermont
member has been supplied Please seno
YOUR contribution of silks and velvets 70
Miss Mary Wedden, Quincy, Colo' py
mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
( 4TR1BUNEg'
H@B4SHIhE|
DATK0GfETY1
Money Received.

The noblest question In the world Is
What can l do in it?-Franklln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Branch Reuort.

and Mrs. E. IS cents, for the expens
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

COSTUME
RPAIn BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
Asks Sc. 600 for 1eropIanes.

Secretary Meyer speaks with prloe OF
tie working Of his reorganization plan and
points 10 q reduction Of about $5e"o" IN
The estimates for the next fiscal year
Referring 70 the success Of Eugene Ely
IN his fight from the cruiser Blrnlins man,
the Secretary says it appears 10 be prac-
ticable also for an aeroplane TO ooaTo a
ship But. even II an aerial scout couid
not land on q ship from his aeropiahe' ne
could be taken aboard from the "al'7i -
make MS report. and the loss Of the aero
plane would be Of no moment so ne re-
guests an appropriation OF sZ9.o' -
.flsue tine aeronlane experiments
p The discovery of the North Pole ny i1oD
ert z. Pearv. after years Of patient ai''
srduo,ls endeavor, is declared 70 ne an
event w51ici, has added to the honor a'u
credit Of our country.
III is ntrjDg.- Mr.. Meyer says, THAI the
government should recognize the value u
his services and their successful termifla-
to- Il il meets with your approval l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
A Triumph For Women.

The election recently OF Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young TO the presidency Of the
National Educational association is
one Of the most notable victories that
have come to women In recent years.
This, together with the fact that the
presidency Of the national conference
OF charities and corrections was
awarded to Jane Addams last year,
would seem to justify the oft repeated
utterance that this Is the womans age.
And yet after all there is nothing re-
lnarkable about the fact that woman
should be made president Of this great
educational association. Almost more
remarkable Is the fact that this honor
has come so tnrdlly to woman.
Broadly speaking. the teachers of the
country are women, Teaching is gem
orally recognized as woman's profess
sion.
This Is true In every branch save the
university anu collegiate departments.
The total number OF representatives
from those departments is so much
''''''N' man AAObi tut anu
secondary schools that the large una
Jority of men in the advanced
branches has little effect upon the to-
tai percentage OF men and women.
But the principal reason for sutisfac-
ton M this election is not the fact that
the president Is woman. but that a
woman who was In every way quail
fled by her past service to the cause Of
education to hold this position of honor
should be eligible to the presidency
and. being eligible. should have been
elected.
For once II is possible TO witness the
spectacle Of the opposing candidates
going down to ignominious defeat
without pang of remorse.
There were six of them-six brawny
men-all fighting against one woman,
and the woman won. One admits
grim sort of satisfaction at the spec.
tacle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
To Walk Gracefully.

Nearly every woman walks far too
rapidly for anything like grace to enter
into her movements.
Tall women for some reason walk
more slowly than little ones Their
elbows, shoulders and hips move from
side TO side with every movement of
their feet.
1t you want to be graceful don't look
at your feet, but hold your head well
up In the air. Don't shuttle. A little
thoughtfulness and practice In high
stepping will soon break you of this
ugly habit
Don't bend your back at the waist
under the impression that you are
thereby walking erect. 1t throws the
stomach forward and is almost as In.
imical to grace as round shoulders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Care of Hands.

Undoubtedly warm weather bring:
strong temptation to go barehanded
and the girl who does will not have
white hands. For the skin viii freckle
II ii does not brown, and either will
make 1t coarse. Gloves must be worn
One might as well accept this, how.
ever uncomfortable covering the hands
may be, If the flesh is to be kept fine.
In point OF fact. gloves are not half
as uncomfortable as many girls fancy.
10 begin with. all gloves worn in sum
mer should be nj least half a size
larger than those for winter. This ad-
ditional space permits circulation of
air. so the fingers do not become warm.
OF the kinds OF gloves channels are
more than protective. They are rein.
ing TO the skin. softening and Written
ing it, As they wash easily, simply
by squeezing them in soapy water and
rinsing afterward, they are not to be
considered extrayagant.
a girl who Is much out OF doors
yet whose hands are white and fine
wears channels all winter, and when
she knows she will not remove her
gloves before returning home she puts
on certain pair which she always
wears when she has previously treat.
ed her hands with cream, This treat
ment consists Of rubbing the backs OF
her hands and the fingers lightly with
sweet almond oil, then busting them
thlckly with powdered chalk. After
that the gloves are drawn on. The
chalk prevents the grease from going
through the leather, and the skin IS
under treatment all the time the gloves
are on. Such method should be fol
lowed always by girl who plays ten
mis- or is out Of doors much In warm
weather.
If gloves seem to interfere with
holding golf sticks or tennis bats cut
off the finger tips; then the fingers will
be free while the skin is protected
Gloves once cut do not wear as long
as when whole. but those worn for
recreation may be taken from the
stock which is too old to wear when
visiting or shopping.
1t the backs of the hands burn or
tan easily mixture OF lemon and
sweet almond oil will act as n bleach
Lemon juice and powdered magnesia
should be mixed into q thick mass:
then enough almond oil must bc added
to reduce It to paste. A drop of bit
ter almond oil to tablespoonful OF
the paste improves its bleaching quail
ties This mixture must be spread
over the skin before gloves are drawn
On and may be used during the day or
At night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
CENSUS TAKERS
MEET HARDSHIP
tConcIuded from First Pase.)
Lost in Snow Storm.

In this district there is almost an
llcessant snow storm from October
p May, and trails are obliterated in
II hours. Few men except the mail
laFriers will travel in this district in
ne winter. and even they make but
me trip a month. Twice he nearly
pst his life and had he not been az.
pmpanied by an Indian guide prob
PLY would have At one time he and
hle guide and mall carrier and two
sldians were lost In the storm for
Iree days and were found at the
I1d of that time b. a rescue party
Ehieh came out to locate the mall"
OF the Tanana man We are told:
Dogs Froze TO Deah.
Not less than four times was this
ban found by other travellers in an
Exhausted condition and assisted to
stopping place. He lost three dogs
nd several times froze his face.
hat he survived the work and came
Jack alive was the wonder of the old
.habitants of the country. Half
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
GOV. BURKE FOR PRESIDENT.

Fargo, N. D., July 2G Governor
John Burke was endorsed as Demo.
cratic nominee for the presidency in
1912 at meeting of the Democratic
pasty state convention held here to-
day.
Burke is candidate for reelection
for governor and the cry of the party
in this state will be three times
governor OF North Dakota, then can,
didate for president"
Resolutions were adopted com.
mending the acts of Burke as COVER
nor and declaring that he would be
able as a presidential candidate to
carry the west for the Democratic
party, and to gain strength in the
east
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Master George Pyle, left Monday
for a visit with relatives at Oscar,
Ky.
Mrs. VIM. Baccus, who has spent
the past five weeks at DR.. Hale's
Sanitorium at Anna, was brough,
home Monday, not as much improved
as had been hoped for.
]. W. Bundschuh of Pulaski. was
the city on business Monday
Capt, and Mrs. Mark Whitaker of
Vienna. spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. VIII Whitaker al Pulaski.
Miss Helen volmer OF Carlisle,
ILL.,, arrived Monday to spend month
with her cousin. Mrs. c. +. Meyer.
Capt. and Mrs. Joe Bartleson of
0Imsted spent Monday with the for
mer's sister Mrs. Eliza Tar of this
city Their brothers, Warren K Bar
tleson of Jacksonville, Fla, and John
w Barteson of Beleit, ,Kas.,, who
have been visiting relatives in this
section the past three weeks left
Monday for Muskogee. Okla, by way
OF Ozark. Ark, and will visit rela-
tives in both places. From there
they will go to kansa City Mo, from
which place the latter will go to his
home at Beloit and the former will
return to this city to continue his
visit here with relatives before re-
turning to his home.
Mrs Hall Whitaker spent Sunday
with Cairo relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Sutton and husband
OF Chicago, who have been the guests
Of Capt. and Mrs James Bartles0
of 0lmsted arrived Monday to visit
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Kruse on Com
mercial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Culp are the par
ents of a nine pound son who came
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Culp was for
merly Miss Mollie Sheehan. of Cairo
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. f. Asher and
brother ANGEL Asher. visited friends
in Cairo Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27

-~-.- -.-------~--~-----4
~-@H
II
Mi|ady's
Mirror
X

Instead OF wasting time weeping IN
front Of your mirror, my lady ugly
duekling, try the beauty cure from
within
Learn how TO smile, how to have a
happy disposition. You have no idea
how 1t will transform your face, how
1t viii wipe out all the dull, stupid, sag
ging lines
Watch the women singing at con-
cert and understand the principle Of
It, One may have lovely voice and
sing very difficult music in a charm
Ing manner. but her solemn bearing
and the lack Of animation In her face
will hopelessly repel yon
Another singer may not have half as
cultivated voice. but her charmingly
smiling face and her sparkling eyes
VIII attract twice the applause the
other gets.
And it Is SO in life. Train the lines
of your face to curve upward, not
downward and you can only do this
by keeping smiling thoughts in your
mind. Don't allow yourself to think
blue, ugly thoughts, and your smile will
be bright, spontaneous and ever present,
A cheerful disposition makes the
eyes bright. 1t makes the skin smooth.
1t rejuvenates woman as nothing
else will
Massage is fine for the complexion
keep 1t up--but be sure to massage
your disposition as we'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Taft and Laborers.

Tine lahomng man Will not soon
forget the attitude of President Taft
and his chief henchmen in congress
with respect TO the democratic
amendment eXempting labor unions
from the operation of the Sherman
antitrust law. The president oppos-
Ell the amendment and used all the
influence OF his great office TO de.
feat it. But he was entirely willing.
yes anxious that the railroad pool
should be exempt from the operation
of the Sherman law Yes, condemn
the laboring men for combining to
maintain his wage at a living scale
but permit the great transportation
lines of the country to combine that
they may increase the burden of the
shipper, whether merchant or farmer
Such is the Republican doctrine and
such is the way in which that party
serves the aboring man and the peo-
pie in general.
Republicans Broke Faith.
The last Republican national plat
form declared for revision of he tar
if The people demanded to know
whether the revision was TO be up
ward or downward The national
candidates, interpreting the platform.
answered downward The people
We're content, and voted Mr.. Taft into
office The country knows how well
Mp. Taft and his party have kept
the promise. The tariff bill passed
did not work a downward revision,
but placed rates on the necessaries
OF life higher than they ever were
before The amount which the farm
en- the artisan and the citizen gener.
ally contributes through the tariff
to the swollen fortunes of the special
interests and unjustly rich have been
increased. Never was a more fragrant
betrayal of great public trust. Does
any one believe that If the RepubIi.
can party had told the truth during
he last national campaign and said
TO the country before election that if |
successful it would do what 1t has |
mas done, the people would have |
chosen Taft? Never.
Republican DoubIe-Dealing.
The people have had enough OF |
Republican doubledealing. Gallant
souls within the party have arisen
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Mr.. Smythe's Address,

&, j, Smythe, temporary chairman
Ct the Democratic state convention
in his address to the delegates, said
in part:
lhere is never time in the mis-
tory Of our country when the people
were more anxious to accept the
Democratic principles than at the
present moment. The mask has been
torn from the Republican party by
some of the purest and best of it's
own members. For years that party
mas masqueraded as the friend of the
people and has deceived many into
believing that it was true, but no one
who desires to know the truth may
be deceived longer"
May Not Follow Bryan.
Referring to William J. Bryan, but
without mentioning his name, Mr..
Smythe said I'm considering the
great questions that may come before
Us today, let us be tolerant of each
others views. Impute unworthy mo-
yves to no one except on the most
conclusive proof. lreny to no man
that liberty OF opinion which YOU
claim for yourself It may be neces.
sary today for some of us 10 refuse
70 follow the leadership which for al,
Nest 70 years has given lustre to our
party III the state and the nation. II
lt SHOULD let no man say that IL ar.
CUES any abatement in the esteem of
nm who embodies that leadership
When this convention shall have al.
Iourned our differences, | am sure.
VIII De forgotten, and we will all fall
into our accustomed places, the lead
er III his and the subordinates in |
heirs. to fight for our platform and
1ur party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
MOUND CITY.
July &c.

1 July &c.
4 Mr.. j. d. McCune of Milwaukee
/ ame Sunday to make his home with
lls son. J. L. McCune and family OF
/ curth street.
dr and Mrs, G. c. Arey and little
Iiaushter, Vera, spent Sunday with
elatives Ill Cairo.
| Mrs, f. ellsworth is on the sick
list this week Her sister, Mrs. c. H.
l8efbling of Cairo, spent Sunday with
her.
+ Miss Clara Perks of villa Ridge.
Ifas the guest of relatives in the city
Sunday.
Il Mrs. Lyman Reid of Pine Bluff,
IAlq.. who is the guest Of her parents,
Pr and Mrs ]. W. Sims on Com
Hefclal avenue, spent Monday with
friends in Mounds. and with her in
Eant son left Tuesday for Wayne
tty, ILL.,, where She WI visit her
husbands people
Mrs. Anna Linahan and Miss Eula
|tltchie, who are visiting Mrs l.. G..
'astor on High street. were Cairo
choppers Monday.
Mr.. Dan Campbell and Miss Sarah
campbell, after spending a few days
With Mrs. Mary Gonley of Fourth
ltreet left Monday Tor their home at
IcLeansboro.
Master Kenneth Maddox of Cairo,
.eturned to his home Sunday after
'eing the guest OF j. s. Miller and
amily few days
Lee Campbell or Hickman, KY,
pent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
larry Conley in this city.
Miss Josephine Wehrfgitz of st,
-ouis, is the guest OF Mrs. Mike Muir
ny on Main street Miss Blanche
'urry OF Ullin. and Miss Emma Kleb
! Cairo. We're also ner guests Sun.
ay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
\ VALUABLE BOOK FOR
WOMEN FREE

Any woman who possesses a vel.
ume OF Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book
upon The Ailments Peculiar TO
Women has at hand such informa-
ton as may save her serious illness
or II she is i'll will give her an in.
telligent understanding of the case
and suggest a cure. This valuable SO
page bound text book is not an adj
vertising pamphlet, and Is only OBJ
tainable by mail, Or at Mrs. Pink
hams laboratory, II will be mailed
IN plain envelope absolutely free to
any woman who viii write to The
lydia +. Pinkham Med Co., Lynn,
Mass, asking for it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-27
Use a Madicina Ball.

A medicine bali is good possession
Tor any one shut up In an office all day.
a Few minutes spent In throwing 1t
VIII send the blood coursing through
the veins. Fencing and bowling are
both admirable sports for those who
need exercise, and every Office worker
should seek out some opportunity Of
practicing them. And In any case she
ought to do all the outdoor walking
she can get into the day without over.
wearying herself.