davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
The State W. G. 7 u. Meeting

The Tri-Couhty w. {. T, L, Con-
IGNITION viii be held in this city
September 8 and TO- The state
President. Mrs. Mary z. Kuhl will
be present at the convention The
local W c. r. L. held a meeting
Thursday afternoon al the home Of
Nra Wiuiaa Weight 20S Twentieth
street to make arrangements for the
vent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
The New York Cafe, at loo
Eighth street will be opened by Sep
TENDER 1 by Charlie Demos.
Awkward Observation.

Alice pretty young cousin felt
Amt, and the handsome physician
2ho happened to be present felt her
Tutoring pulse with professional 20
amui,y, but more than professional
rdcr Alice ccnyulsed the knowing
Uystanders by sagely iuquiring: w ny
don't you tell her to put ont her
ougug?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Ills Rusy pay.

The visitor who left lust now
didn't seem to make a good impress
sion'
Il should say rot His remarks
were Illuminating, but they bored me
10 death.
indeed ?"
Yes; he was introducing a new
lind Of desk lamp"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Fostaraduate Course.

Pretty Daughter Now that have
graduated. mamma. don't you think |
ought to take a post graduate course?
Practical Mother Certainly, my
dear. | have arranged a complete
course for you in roastology. bake
oloey, darnocgy sewo!ogy, patch7
1ology, washoogy, honology and gem
eral domesticoogy. Run along now
and get on your working harness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt tone ana touch completely
restored. f. n. II. Goodenow Piano
maker aud tuner, st. Louis, Mo, at
Planters Hotel Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne, phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
Guardian in the l4opse.

Mrs subbnbs Wake up. John; I'm
sure there is burglar in the house
Mr.. Subbubs Calm yourself my
dear don't think the cook has re-
tired yet, and we are pretty sure TO
find a policeman In the Kitchen
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
An Awful CONTINGENCY.
hat are you girls DOING

What are YOU girls dOing?'
Settling our costumes for the
Shakespeare ball, mother"
Take my advice and wait They
may dig up something at any moment
to prove there never was such per-
son, and then where would your Rosa
lind aud Celia be Punch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

W J. Cannon to Clara Malone lot
+ block l. in the first addition to
Olive Branch warranty deed, Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Tempo Patton and husband to Eva,
Chapman,undivided interest in two
acres in southeast of southeast sec
tion /, township l6, range , Consid-
araticn $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
In Hard Position.

A Danish writer speaks oil hut
so miserable that 1t didn't know
winch way to fall, ind so kept stand
ing This is like tie man who had
such a complication OF diseases that
te did no; know what to die Of, and
50 he lived on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
OtherAvise Occunied.

"Not Interested In the coronation OF
Sing Georee?'
Not a bit" replied the man with
grim determination IN his eve Il
have something more important of my
own on hand III going to have a
tooth crowned
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Ned tod Nigs Re STYLE that with
her new sprirF ba' half way down
over her face, She looked like she was
under patent e%tinguisher
LACK What did she say?
Ned Nothing, but she looked quite
PVT out
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Il haven't recently heard you ex-
pressing the hope that your rich cd
uncle might shuttle off"
No He married young woman
not long ago, and I'm busy hoping he
may live forever"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

81 hear your violin several times a
day." remarked the man who had just
moved in You seem to be trying 10
learn 10 play the instrument
Gosh no." said the neXt-door
neighbor; I'm trying to break my
self Of wanting to play t."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

The G 7. n class of the calvary
BAPTIST Sunday school win hold its
business meeting this afternoon at
30 at the home OF Mrs. F. i. Fen
stefer 30s Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

sack and sharpened off to points in
'front.' One can buy them IN the shops,
jut II is betiers,o sa the hainstitgaei
material ~ Tie yard and cut Them ac'
.orling TO the desire OF the weager,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Wicks lie was knocked down BY
an auto. you know Got $4,000 dam.
ages from the fellow
Dicks The idea wonder what
ho'll do with the money?
Wicks-Oh, he's spent It. Bought
the fellows car with it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

he wise prove, the foolish confess
uy their conduct, that a lie OF em.
iloymeut is the only lie worth lead.
iug -paley
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
a Woman,s Lock.

y wcman can say more in look
ian nan can In book. Boston
transcript. MN
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

PA Why does love make the world
go roInd?' Because every lover
crank my son, Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL.
Miss Virginia Brown has returned
rom a visit 70 Washington, 2. G

njss virgini, prouo ~ ra,,n.,
! from !. visit i washing,na n =
!, r,ebo III u.,ai.s,y
Il ~ IN ~ l,,sia.ss =,
was 1 I'M eity shnnni,@ ~a.t,.aa,.
Jobn Etnr II Nh city who ~
ret.,,...' '1'' 900 !, - D@
NIL. tanfe vo,t,tnptoo ~ w,ck
a5 ..li... =, fs..,,a,
d j r,r1,ar ,yho Ne hoor i cair,
800 - ,ro,,,h,, ronn
MIL va,ta tf,ras - rb,r,,.tou
NJ M .,.as, i, MI. v5rs;ois
MI. I,Au cnh1r or toy..,.,oay
Ky MN n M cI,y Yesterday sbnn.
nire ana callino On rri.nds
MIL ~ po,na II N.v n.ari,
uo was IN tbo lin yester,Iay mon
ping and calling on friends
Nv was N the civ Yesterday shon.
ping and calling on friends
Mr. James Ragsaala ana dauab.
for visit IN Kansas ritv Mo
Mrs Frank Howlette who has been
visiting IN Kentucky is in the CITY
No
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jonss Of
WjchiNa III WE'RE il The cny sbon-
day
Miss Ethel walker Tohp Kelley
and Lucy Mckinney have been visit
home
Miss n p shelton of WickIiFa
XIV who has boen visiting in padp-
anro,ta bona
Nc coorra wirser remains oriti
caIlv III N ~ Mory,s Jnrirmarv
II ~ canattfcn
,t.s. r,nn ,ron,,na,, Az a.,,o,
tor tIo,,n - ~ ,tas m 49,.
srio.,da ...etoa3a..
M. ci,dos pot., ~ h.. 49,,
y;s,t;na ,rtss +oran e,5n,r 80 9,
I'M. AZ -. -
,,rs n cassiaa, n,, ho. too,
,.,stt,na NJ NM MI. y pa.,a oc
ell a.aoa. ,a- -,
h,r,o d. g, roris ~,
who went TO attend the funeral of q
relative at Dn Quoin two weeks ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02
%eWUsM@G2s
MMg0QWNQss

The highest point Of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in The clasping Of her
child within her arms. Yet tho
mother-to-be is often fearful Of
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con
summation. But for natures Ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and iii Mothers Friend
is to be found a medicine of great
value TO every expectant mother.
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. 1t Is intended
to prepare the system for the cri-
sis, and thus relieve, IN great part,
the suffering through which the
mother usually passes. The rcgu-
lar use Of Mothers Friend will re-
Tay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, and tie helpful
restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
/ @9I las II s.''9 ! MSSIMQSs
drug stores. W. 1888 20 -
lYnio for our NSPN0YNM
Tree book for y y SSSSSSSN
eypcctant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions Of q helpful ma
tlirc.
HR4DEIELD REGULATOR co.
atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Harvey Eozmen left this morning
for his home at San Antonio, Tex.
lie viii stop at Memphis today to
visit John r Rector Jr Mr. Rector
will come to cairo IN the morning
to spend sunday with his parents
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Mrs c J Patke and daughter,
Helen, Of 32G Seventh street, left
yesterday for a visit in ST. Louis,
Mo, with the formers parents
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

] r Cooke Of Wieklife, Ky was
in the city On business yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-02

Mrs NJ Cassiday who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Patke Of
Seventh street has returned to hen
home In st. Louis, Mo
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
LINEN MAKES THE
COOLEST SHEETS

The majority OF housewives think that
II bed linen is clean and exhaIes a faint
fragrance of lavender. no more should be
asked by even the most fastidious per-
sons. Yet. there are many points about
bed linen that she would be wise to take
into consideration.
One Is that while cotton sheets are thu
most comfortable in weight, with ths
coming Of warm weather linen sheets will
be found much more satisfactory, sinca
they are far cooler In touch than cotton
ones.
Be sure, too, that you buy bed linen
that is big enough for the bed. For most
OF us have at some time suffered from
the inability to pull up the covers with
out thrusting our feet out at the other
end, while a lack OF width Is equally un-
comfortable. especially in double bed.
Cheap linens are always a poor invest
ment, since they do not wear we'll and
are apt to turn dark in the washing.
This is the month OF linen sales, how
ever. and both sheets and pillow cases
that are a little soiled may be purchased
for small prices at the shops these days.
The linen sheets come with hemstitched
tops and are most effective, having pill
low cases to match. Plain white shams
with hemstitched borders and a mono
gram in the center and plain white
spreads are also. by the way, cooler and
cleaner looking for the hot weather than
the colore,. ones.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
MENU, INCLUDING
LUNCH FOR FOURTH

BREAKFAST.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Strawber-
ries and cream.
Baked Goldfish Hash
Graham Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON FOR JULY
Marbled Chicken, sliced thin, Garnish Of
Beet Stars.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cherry Salad.
Cheese Cannon Balls. Waters.
Pineapple and Strawberry Ices.
Flag Cake. iced Tea or Punch
DINNER
Rice Chicken Soup.
Spaghetti Croquettes, Cheese Sauce
Egg Beet Salad.
Dutch Peach Pudding. Coffee.
Marbled Chicken-Chop nne cold salt
beers tongue; cut the meat from q
three-pound boiled chicken; season the
tongue with pepper and nutmeg. and the
chicken with salt, pepper. and celery
seed. Use square breadpan for a mold :;
put In layer OF tongue, then a layer Of
chicken, a thick sprinkling of parsley, a
layer Of sliced hard-boiled eggs, then an
other layer OF tongue, and so on until
the ingredients are used. Cover half a
box of gelatin with half a cupful of cold
water and soak for fifteen minutes; add a
pint OF boiling water; stir until the gel
atine is dissolved and add the Juice of
lemon, a teaspoonful of salt, and a
d. III Of red pepper. Pour this over the
meat, and with a skewer make holes here
and there, allowing the gelatin to go to
the very bottom OF the mold. Stand aside
overnight. Serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing.
Cherry Salad-Pit fine tart cherries and
I'LL the cavities with chopped English
walnut meats Heap the cherries In tiny
mounds In crisp lettuce cups for indi-
vtdual serving: dress with mayonnaisa
Serve the luncheon on blue dishes II
possible, or decorate with blue flowers.
Use paper dollies decorated with f1ags,
eagles, or shields. Canned sweet peppers
and dark red beets will form the founda-
ton from which to cut stars for garnish-
ing, while boiled turnfps and potatoes can
be used for white stars.
Apple and Banana Salad.
Fourteen apples, eight bananas, two
oranges, one and a half cupfuls OF sugar
and one cupful Of whipped cream colored
pink with a few drops Of red coloring.
Pare, core and quarter the apples and
slice very thin crosswise Of the quarters.
Cut the oranges in the same way.
Slice the bananas, putting over them
the strained juice Of one lemon: then
add the sugar and mix all together.
Serve in dainty glasses with the whipped
cream on top.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

the interests of the majority woman are
different from those of her husbandf
The statement OF A. T. ]. that the
average married woman would acquire
an added quota Of leisure by q vote is
not clear. Does she mean that women
would 90 legislate as to compel men to
perform household duties for their wives
after their own days work. or has she
the belief that women's votes would raise
the wages Of their husbands and so make
life easier?
The sufffagists ought to be ashamed Of
their claim that the vote would control
economic conditions. The law of supply
and demand. modified by the demands
Of organised labor. controls wages; the
exception being the government or city
employe. Men everywhers are driven 70
strikes. even in Norway. where women
vote. and II thez demand an uneconomic
wege the industry is soon impaired. and
wages again adjust themselves.
Sex Hampers working Women,
Though women In industry generally
receive Iowe- wages than men, It Is not
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
MISS COMBATS ARGUMENTS OF A. T. WITH
DEFENSE OF HER POSITION ON THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION

we do not understand what fruits have
not como to A. T. ].
We have forty-six States, and It Is I'M
possible in this letter to take up the laws
Of each. Mr.. Bryce is considered an au-
thortty, and he says: In all or nearly
an the States married women have com
plete rights to their property; in most,
mothers have rights considerable IL not
quite equal to those Of fathers; in all,
women enjoy ths equal protection OF the
law, and are admissible to professions
and the training needed for professions,
while the laws OF divorce, whatever may
be said Of them in other respects, are
rarely more indulgent to husbands than to
wives. e The American man is cs-
pecially deferentiaI to women, and the
American statesman exceptionally dis
posed to comply with every request that
is urgently pressed upon him.
The mention of fighting in my first
letter was In quotation from Mr. Bryce,
which did not wish to mutilate. 1
know too well that the suffragists be-
lieve In the ability OF women to engage
in war, and that military companies COM
posed Of women have been formed in
England.
II she is able to endure the burden and
strain OF war, she should not shIrk the
lesser burdens. and am serious In sug-
gesting that she show her rood faith cy
assuming the burdens OF which man has
so often relieved her.
ELLA O BRMHAUr.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Breathe Deeply.

The deep breathing of fresh air has
been called q form Of prayer. The soul,
mind. and body cali for rest and recrea-
ton. and the answer comes in steadier
nerves, clearer brain. and larger outlook.
Drafts are not good for US, but bad
air Is worse. II we stopped to think Of
the meaning Of foul air We would breathe
less Of It. How can ? dainty girl without
protest take into Her lungs an which
others have already breathed7
Is not that thought sufiicient argu-
,ment for thorough ventilation even at
night Pure air Is magic cosmetic. 1t
clears and freshens compilations. bright
ems eyes. and banishes headaches.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

because they are without votea, but be-
cause they are women, with the Iimita-
! tions. which A T. ]. viii not admit, but
about which q literature has been writ
ten.
Woman's limitations are natural and
not to her disoredit According to tho
Pittsburg Survey, she is often prevented
by inferior strength from competing for
the best positions. On extensive tests
made by Engelmann, as many as 70 per
cent OF working women showed impaired
ability for work at regular times. As
many as 65 per cent Of another class ad-
mitted that mental exertion and study
are difficult at these times and require
great effort.
When the men In home and business
life cheerfully assume the occasional lift
ing Of heavy burdens, when they also
offer their seats to tired women in street
cars, when they give them the first places
in lifeboats at a time Of common dan
ger, what reason can there be for this
consideration If women have no physical
limitations? On what fact Is the courtesy
based?
But more frequently. she Is hampered
by inferior training and experience. She
will many times not compete with men If
she believes her Industrial life viii be no
more than six or eight years. She will
not compete with men II her living ex-
penses are In part met by hor family.
Hence. her inferior training. She has
been slow to see an advantage in organ
lied labor In the city Of Troy, N. z.
thousands OF girls are employed in the
collar and shirt factories, and they are
unorganized. They could improve their
Industrial condition by organization.
Inspiration to Legislators.
The woman with broad outlook is as
often an anti as q suffragist Women
like Jane Adams. Mrs. Mussey. and Mrs
Kinnicutt (sufragists and sntD. have
been an inspiration to legislators. and
have received full credit for their con-
structive work
We are all proud OF them ana also
grateful to the pioneer women, who
helped so effectively to form public opin-
ion which brought about legal rights
for women. Women everywhere are en-
joying the fruits OF their labor. and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
Illustrated To-day Is a Smart Little
Conn That Is Simple in Outline and
Youthful in Effect.

One mark of the we-dressed woman is always found
in the appropriateness of her clothing 1t greater sin
in matters of dress be unsutaby dressed than to be
poorly garbed and it is fault which depends entirely
upon the individual that there is for it.
The fashionable woman who has her carriage wears
exactly the style dress her sister who must walk
the difference being rather in quality than in style
Simplicity must ever be the rule for morning wear,
whether it be for game of tennis shopping tour
merely for home use This does not that the dress
must be entirely destitute of all ornament and the favore
decoration present found in the large youthful collars
which add such touch of girlisess to the toilette even
of the middle-aged
Illustrating this theory show a little frock
designed for the morning hours and quite suitable
for beach promenade for the already noted.
Use Linen or Silk.
It is customary to use linen light summer
silk for these dresses and the very finely checked materials
giving solid color impression well the regular colors
all attractive when combined with of the
brodere and adorned by novelties the way of the
buttons of crystal varegated pearl gun metal tinted
wood
The frock illustrated has the pretty sailor blouse, al
ways youthful and dainty, and sevengore skirt made to
show box pieat in the back this being pressed and
stitched fiat possible while the closing of both blouse
and skirt is placed in the front.
The pattern of this frock, Peerless pattern No 5431,
is in sizes 80 AZ inches bust 1t be
obtained by sending 10 the office of The Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
PUZZLE Is REPEATED
FOR BENEFIT OF THOSE
WHO MISSEDIT SUNDAY
By JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

So much does the good natured stew
ling Of the Puzzle Circle give me pleasure
that I am even willing thRt 1t shall be-
igin on Sunday, as it did this week, for
when the tussing and fuming commences
IN dead earnest know that an exciting
Hnterest exists in the contest.
The Sunday readers gave every evil
dence yesterday that they were quite in
Aove with the new enigma which en-
braces the names of twenty-six American
band European inventors.
In fact several called me up to tell me
lso, while others wrote me a cheerful
little letter so that 1 might get it this
morning
And one poor puzzler of other weeks
Eheard how interesting the new race was
ito be and called me up to make sure that
Ethe new puzzle would be repeated for the
benefit of those who did not see the Sum
Nay Herald.
The contest subject is always published
both Sunday and Monday, although the
answers to puzzles are given only on
Sunday.
Many Familiar Names.
Some Of the inventors given in the list
Nof mystic descriptions contained in the
puzzle are as familiar to US as the his
tory of our own land and the founding Of
hour early wilderness homes. Others we
sdo not know so intimately, but we will
fbe glad to have made their acquaintance
and learned of their wonderful genius be-
6ore the week is at an end, for many Of
ethe inventions which we owe to these
tgreat men have meant to US a freedom
from unbearable drudgery, and the elirni-
nation of many hardships and incon-
iveniences.
The handmaideps of civilization we owe
Ito the inventive man or woman, and we
lshould know as much as possible about
those who have left so deep a footstep
Fin the sand Of time, as the twenty-six
Inventors of our puzzle represent.
Prizes to Be Considered.
Then, there are the prizesI
These add to the interest of the puz-
tzle, of course, for there is hardly a mem
ber of the circle who could not find
waiting place for the 50 offered as the
sdrst prize, or the S2 that will be awarded
as a second prize in the contest.
The most nearly correct solution Of the
puzzle received from a boy or girl not
more than fifteen years Of age will be
awarded the prize of 81; that is reserved
Sor the children only.
All solutions that are received are
n1arked with the time Of their advent
Unto the contest, and each is considered
m the order Of its receipt, and prizes
awarded accordingly.
The past two weeks Of hundreds of in
correct lists submitted should be suf-
Acient to encourage those whose solu-
Hons are not complete to send them
anyway.
For you see the prizes are awarded
whether there are any correct solutions
or otherwise, and your very own little
list may prove nearer the mark than
that Of any one else.
1t is a mark Of unwisdom to hold your
work just because you are not sure of
It's correctness.
Bless me, we are not sure Of anything
but death and taxes!
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
HEALTHOGRAMS.

An effective health prayer 10
the daily use OF the toothbrush
On rising and retiring.
You cannot be q good fellow
unless your health is good.
In our large cities values sink
a. rent values rise.
There would be less need for
the fasting treatment II the
feastinE fetes were less numer-
ous,
Sleep f. n silent partner to the
greatest health investment.
An artificial mode of life leads
to an unnatural death.
A good way for children to
grow big L. to "pIay big"
Good ventilation is the frst
essential in the purity of the
home.
Tho preservation of health
means the prevention of disease.
II you will take proper care
of your body It will help you to
be @sOme" body.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

me that she was not sure but the same
progress would have taken place without
women's votes.
Reforms materialize when public opin-
ion is ripe for them, and men are In the
majority in the West.
During the last twelve years the civic
conscience of men has been Quickened as
never before, and this has been due to
the education OF the people by leaders
Of thought, among whom are many we'll
known men and women (suffragists and
antis).
Cities and towns all over the country
are being better governed, laws affectisg
the welfare OF women and children are
being enacted, due to the raising Of ideals
generally.
Thirteen nonsuffrage States passed
laws limiting the hours Of labor for
women in industry before the Suffrage
States awole to their responsibilities;
but I am glad to say that recent leg1s-
lative sessions have added two more to
this thirteen, and Washington, q suffrage
State. is one, and that SIX more bills are
pending. among which are Colorado and
Wyoming. Does any suffragist claim that
these bills would not have been introduced
without Womess votes?
Inexpedient for Majority.
A. 7. J. does not correctly state the
anti-suffrage position. We DO not favor
the vote for any class Of women because
it is not expedient for the majority; be-
cause It would be q menace In the great
centers of population; because Il would
add to the responsibilities OF the majority
woman to the detrfment Of her particular
business in life. and because there Is no
necessity for woman suffrage. which is
proved by the glorious freedom OF women
in this country.
Some individual ants might favor
woman suffrage If an educational ana
small property qualification were re-
quired Of al voters-men and women. I
am quite ready to admit that we have
not reached the crest OF the wave Of
social betterment. but we are making
rapid strides which even the suffragists
ought to appreciate. and the anti does not
believe that average women would do bet
ter than average men By their votes.
WIN me sufKrasists please state wherein