davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

above the frill. II is suited TO matrons
as we'll as maids and resembles the
corday (of pleasant memory except
that 1t is smaller--a vertable cap,
The bonnet-lke shape of velvet
faced with silk. has soft crown
shaped over crinoline foundation.
Here again one sees the fashion of u.s.
Ing the same materials for the body
of the hat and the trimming The
wings are, OF velvet like the hat lined
with silk like its facing They are
carefully made and finished with fine
silk braid
There is nothing startlingly new In
this shape but 1t will be all the mora
popular for that, For of many SINH.
lar shapes. 1t is about the most arts.
tic and becoming. The lift or upturn
at the back of the brim Is charac-
teristic OF the season which Is being
featured by many designers here and
especially by one Of the foremost In
Paris.
This shape Is not becoming, as Q
rule to older women. Ii looks best on
round faces; and then must possess a
truth OF girlishness. The same brim.
lines. with different crown and trim.
ming. however. have proven their
worth for older wearers.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

standing because the Moose Lodge IL
composed of Men of their word, and
they did not want to see each of us
lose our money that we had paid in
good faith.
BY placing Cairo ladge in good
standing | think that the Supreme
Ladge Loyal order of Moose has
done the best thing that any lodge
could have done and / for one APP
preciate all they have done and will
strive to build up the order and over
come the shadow that Mr.. Goodwin
placed on it,
The paper said Goodwin came to
Cairo and organized the lodge, this
is another mistake for he did not
give anyone the right grips, signs,
passwords, or in fact anything that
was up TO date in the order.
Very respectfully,
X Y. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
skirt Pads.

Some dressmakers frequently have
great difficulty in making skirts cut
with the raised waist line hang
straight In front at the line Of the
normal waist
At this point the skirt breaks and
ia apt to show an ugly wrinkle, espe-
cially when the wearer Is seated.
This can be avoided by making
small ohlong pad OF the same material
as the skirt and inserting It directly
In front. The pad is made four inches
long and two inches wide and 10
placed lengthwise with the skirt. Il
can be tackled In place. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
crudltIss In Color.

Colors are still being blended and
crude bright effects continue to claim
our allegiance, though there are evi-
dences OF a coming change In this
direction. Meantime. however. one OF
the most exclusive and refined of dress
designs offers an emerald green eve
ming gown. semi.empire In style. with
green and blue 1eweled motifs for
trimming and dark red roses on the
corsage, which has decolletage dra-
perry of pink net with sash OF the
same net tasseled with brilliants and
colored beads. 1t sounds rather re-
markable, but 1t was done so har-
moniously that its effect was distinct
ly pleasing as well as chic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
SOME SUMNER SALADS.

A salad may be prepared from al
most any combination. as well as soup
Some combinations. however. are
more palatable than others,
italian saIad.--six cold, cooked po-
tatoes cut fne, six faxed sardines,
three small cucumber pickles chopped
and stalk OF celery cut hne. Serve
with French dressing.
Almond sslad.-Stone and chop six
olives. Add half ouptul Of blanched
and shredded almonds and half cup
OF tender celery cut fine Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress
ing
Celery and Pineapple sslad.-Use
equal parts of shredded pinapple and
celery, cut fine. Sprinkle with lemon
Juice and chill. Add a few blanehed
almonds which have been pounded,
mix with mayonnaIse and serve on Let
tuce leaves.
Marqulse SalAd.---Slice tomatoes and
sprinkle with chopped onion, parsley
and finely cut celery Serve on let
tuce leaves with French dressing.
Celery and Rsdlsh salad.--Prepare
the celery as usual. wash the radishes
and slice without peeling into thin
slices. Chill thoroughly and mix with
mayonnaise dressing Serve on let
tuce leaves and garnish with whole
radishes.
Cherry saIad.--Remoye the stones
from two cups Of cherries. add a cup
OF chopped walnuts and cup OF
chopped celery. Mix with three-fourths
OF a cup of mayonnaise. Chill and
serve on lettuce leaves. garnish with
whole cherry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

For between seasons dress, Shan.
tung Ia a most useful material, as 1t Ia
light In weight yet little warmer
than muslin or lawn
The dress we illustrate here is in
Japanese blue, trimmed with straps
Of golden brown and black silk and
black buttons with simulated button.
holes.
The skirt Ia slightly full at the
waist where 1t is gathered; points OF
the fancy silk stand up from the, waist
each side front. The deep collar
which is square at the back and point
ed in front. 10 bound with silk and or.
namented with buttons. the sleeves be-,
ing trimmed to match.
Golden brown straw hat, trimmed
with feathers of the same color as the
dress. IA
Materials required: Seven yards
Shantung thirty-four inches wide. one
and one-quarter yard silk twenty-five
inches wide. thirty buttons.
Mating Rugs.
When purchasing mating get sey-
eral yards extra, with which to make
summer rugs. You can cut this ex.
ira piece into desired lengths and An.
ish them neatly on the edges by DULL.
ing out the straws to the depth Of
several inches and tying up the
threads.
These rugs protect the floor cover.
ing quite as we'll as heavier ones ana
have tn advantage Of being without
fuzz and easily cleaned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

Editor Bulletin;
The evening paper of last even
ing had quite an article on the re-
lease Of w. P. Goodwin, claiming
that all the work done by Mr.. Good
win had been sanctioned by Mr.. VIM
sett the organizer from st. Louis.
Now this Is not true in the least
part for the Supreme Lodge did not
have TO take In a single person that
Mr.. Goodwin had received money
from, for in the first place he was
not under the direction Of the Su-
preme Lodge, second the receipts is
sued by Mr.. Goodwin were not Off
cial receipts, but were some that he
had printed on his own hook, and all
the moneys collected by Mr.. Goodwin
were used for his own personal bene-
fit and none turned in to the SUI
pre- Lodge
Now Mr.. Wimsett did not take us
into the order because he sanctioned
what Mr.. Goodwin had done but he
did take us in for the reason that
we had paid our money to become
Moose members and on instructions
from his superior officers ne obli-
gated each Of us and put us in good
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Beware +!

More than one girl In Cairo If
threatened with most horrible
stigma, as the result of what seems
TO have been comedy of errors.
1t seems as ii married man haf
been suspected Of iniidelity, wrong
fully perhaps. and while not name
has been mentioned, the finger OF
suspicion is pointing in dozen di-
rections.
The man in the case has given his
explanation to the public through
the medium of The Bulletin, and by
the same method, a telephone oper-
ator. who feels that her danger is
great, has also made statement
In addition to giving written ex-
PLANTATION, the man has discussed the
matter verbally, and IS is what he
said:
"A crowd OF men with whom !
work thought they would play
practical joke on me. because they
knew my wife was Of Jealous tenn
permanent They told my wife was
paying attentions to a girl, who is
hardly In her teens and they gave
her name. So far as the immediate
developments were concerned. the
prank was success, but the result,
SO far as /, my wife and the girl In
the case were concerned, was horri-
BILE.
To make a long story short, my
wife blackened her face and after
dressing herself in a suit Of mans
clothes, she FOLLOWED me 70 work, In
stead of finding me with girl. she
found me hard at work. but she did
not leave in time to hide her
identity
There was scene at that time
THIS pleased my fellowworkers In
fact, they smiled at my misery. Mat
tiers were Strengthened out after
good deal OF explaining on both sides
and thought it was all over
Much to my surprise found 9TH
err friends discussing the incident
and each time heard it, the circum-
stances had changed and different
girls name was mentioned Through
some unfortunate combination of
circumstances, the scandal finally
centered on telephone operator
and although she is absolutely limo
cent of any connection with the at
fair, her name is banded just as
freely by the public as II she had
been tried and found guilty
u want to protect this girl and !
want you to help me, She is inno-
cent and those who have attacked
her name should be punished.
Although this man has offered
nothing to corroborate his state
ment, the fact that he Is man enough
to come out In the front when the
reputation of some innocent girl is
at stake, is pretty good evidence IL
bis favor.
The position Of this girl he men
tons Is enough to throw the most In
different into spasms Of fear, for her
good name and honor--the most
priceless possession of womanhood-
is threatened
To those who have trlfied WITH
this treasure let a warning be given
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
UNCLE WALT


This is the of the dead The 1t
The night is falling as tread the knew
the men who slumbe here, who silent, wait the judg
The POTTERS men each resting his behe harry
FIELD home Barleycorn / knew them in gilded
bars, and heard them sing but
beneath the autumn stars the gilt
learned
here they lie CHASTITY
them they had their
the silver starlight
other jewellers keep their drinking
through night
No weeping widows seek this
mother bends
Here doaon reigns and broods all
dead men in their soltudeth Beycofni
+ e=:ta =, NasANls.e~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Per Program.

A man having fallen into the water
was suddenly given considerable con,
Germ by his past life flashing upon him
in series OF pictures.
Bless me. ] must have sunk for the
third time!" he exclaimed. The gift
OF ready conjecture Ia often Of great
service in an emergency. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Did His Share.

"Dr. Deepsearch is wonderful man,
He has discovered over thirty new
diseases"
Can he cure them all?"
"Oh, no. He leaves that for some
one else to do,"--Boston Evening
TRANSCRIPT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Te<kI.N ~,<.~sA-.



Emperor William OF Germany Ia q
great stickler for form, even going so
far "a to wear his admirals uniform
when Visiting the Aquarium One OF
the young princes is captain in the
navy, and be is following in the old
mans footsteps. II is narrated that
recently his father met him in the
hall Of the private palace early in the
morning arrayed In the full uniform
OF his rank.
What does all this meanY" in
quired the astonished emperor. sur.
veying the gorgeousiy attired young,
ster.
Nothing. sir, responded the prince,
except that | am proceeding to tars
raS morning bath"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Denver Named 10, General oenv.r.

Denver Named fos General Denver.
Denver was founded by rowing pros
pectors. the first Of these pioneer min
Frs settling on the site of the city and
erecting their rude cabins In 1858. So
rapid was the growth of the settle.
ment that in the following year 1t was
incorporated as city by the Provis-
ional Legislature, and named Denver
in honor Of Gen. j w Denver. then
governor Of Kansas, and man identi-
fed with the early growth of the great
west.
The city was reincorporated In 1851
by the first territorial Legislature, and
In 1857 1t became the capital Of the
Territory OF Colorado.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

A Florida woman thrice tried to
end her life after reading a newspa-
oer article announcing that Bulah
Binford was in danger of being pros
3cuted as an accessory TO the death
If Mrs, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. The
attention Of the Lunacy Commission
should be called to this case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

A St Louis minister says he is
sorry boys read Mark Twains works
and declares he is glad his parents
forbade his reading the books of this
author. We have no criticism to
)ffer, but we would like to know
What method the minister pursued
obtaining information necessary for
tor the verdict he has rendered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

at would be better to leave my
office vacant than to elect a third
ate man. Senator Joseph Bailey Of
Texas is quoted as saying. That is
what we've been thinging. Joe II
the office cannot be improved, why
not abolish it?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

A commandment" writer says,
Thou must not make love TO the
cook. Beg to amend the 'commad-
ment. Thou must not make love
to the cook unless she's you're wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Letters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must sbe written
only on one side of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
A Mean Disposition.

| DO you enjoy a cross country troll
ley rider"
"Oh, yes"
"And what ia the most enjoyable
lfeature?"
The number of automobilists ono
sees all along the route. Tuning over
their disabled machines"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Hidden.
A beauty she.
But what OF thatf
! cannot see
For so much hat.
Plain Henallsh.

! Proprietor and Author Of Music
Hall Sketch Ito member of his COM
,pany) The manager OF the Grandioss
is complainin' of your grammar. n
tells me that you say on enterin', old
,Varlet. what are We a-doin'T P'raps
in future you'll be edicated enough to
speak wot I've wrote, old Varlet, wot
are ye a-doin' oy?"-London Taller,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

A Michigan judge has declared the
slang phrase. oh, you chicken
which derived from "Oh, you kid
To be nothing less than 'scurrlous. "
Pretty soon We won't have any
rights" at all
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

Think we'll before you marry him.
Remember that marriage Ia thing
which cannot be set aside In day.d
/ ooh, l know, have thought of fl
| II speak from experience. I thought
the six months spent in Reno never
would end" !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

Two Fasteners, "shot Pixies
Peak "toboggan" on creased board
several days ago, negotiating the
journey of miles in 5 minutes. The
foo, killer must be on the job
again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

The Jonesboro tArk) railroad
foreman, who purchased coffin and
then drank a quantity OF carbolic
acid was not disappointed he's
dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

The most patient man in the
world is one, who, upon being
reused from a sound sleep, can re-
main motionless in his bed and list
EN- to Tom and Mandy Cat play
Romeo and Juliet" on the rear fence
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

President Taft will defend his adj
ministration in his tour OF the
country. according to news dispatch
es. Does it need defending? "Bilp'
ought to know
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
August Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of August. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fourth day Of September,
1911.
LEO. j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

If the Zapatlsts, the Maderist and
the Reyestis don't patch up their
differences pretty soon, there will not
be enough votes left in Mexico to
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

for any person who points the finger
of suspicion In any direction. is Just
as guilty and guiltier in the eyes Of
God than the accused
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

The Contest Editor now is convince
ed that the home office" of Dan
Cupid is located in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

The Cannibal Chief--You are such
wise gazabo. maybe you can predict
the date of your own death.
The Captured American--Not to tho
minute, but 1t will be about "a hours
before yours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Circulation Statement.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday durne the
year 1910. ......,.. 22s
Average number OF complete
and perfect copes of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month of August, 1911. az
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

The lucky citizen is the man who
has his coal in the bin and the bill
paid
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
None Ter,

II should think. with all your mon,
ey, you would have nice yacht"
Il would only can't think OF any
outlandish name for craft that hss
not already been used"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

Another slogan for Cairo--"The
Map Shows Why Cairo Grows"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Rapid Action.

isn't this taxicab going rather
slowly?" asked the impatient man.
you're looking at the wrong place.
replied the driver. you want to quit
observing the passing scenery and
keep your eye on the fare register"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
|MkIF6nEN


F HAPPINESS has not hel
seat
And center in the breast.
We may be wise. or rich or great,
But never can be blessed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14
Refreshing.

How pleasant tia In summer time
To read Of Ice and snow!
Our favorite ID q bit Of rhyme
Bout ten degrees below.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

Guide In Museum--This ancient
Roman toga was worn by one Of the
senator's.
Colonel Bluegrass--Where did hi
carry his booze and gun?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-14

warrant the holding of regular
election.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-21
G.I.N5 OUT
THE STRUGGLE nIsCoyBAGEs
MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA

Around an day wnraa aching
back;
Can't rest at nights
Enough to make any one give
GU
Doan,s kidney Pills win give re
aewed life.
They viii cure the bae6ache,
Cure every kidney lu
Here is convincing proof that this
is SO:
Mrs II. H. Thomas. 1902 saith St,
Oakland. Cal. says
The merit of pons kidney Pills
has been thoroughly proven 90 me
arl consequently D have no hos.a-
Ton Ir recommending them About
rvg years aeo ] suffered from pains
a my back and I believe the trouble
was caused by excessive running of
Die saW.ne machine AS Dean Kid.
ney pills have been used ly a mem.
.ler of our family with the best of
.l.suI,s. / was advised 10 Cry them
.Nula To- my qualification they proved
. 10 be- Just waa. Z required. drIF@4
sway my aches and pains and improN
E mg health Ilare kept a supply
I'm the house since len UoH.az
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
Americas Greatest Weekly.
EG.I:@F& THE Efo n
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy sixth year Of It's exis,enr.
finds the Toledo blade more popular than al
any period ~ its remarkable career II II
nov read each week 10y more than N mil ION
people. Its lie II II not rirctnSrih, by
state boundaries. but Involves the length aud
breadth ~ the United states. giving II an I'M.
questionable right Of claiming to he the
greatest national weekly newspaper IN the
county.
The Weekly Wadc Is distinctly a family
newspaper. The one object of It's publishers
has always been To- make II lit for the Ameri.
can tome. Tor the tresidc. aud ut Interest to
every meninr ~ the family. To fulHll this
purpose u 10 kept clean and wholesome. The
news of the world Is handlrd In u comprc.
hrn>iee manner. and the various depart.
ncn's ~ The BLADE are edited wit h pa,,istsk.
Ing care. The UpusYhud page H. delight to
the women aud children; current affairs are
treated ctitorialiy sithuut prejudiceI the
srrial ,toric, are selected with the idea Of
D easlnv the greatest number ~ 'rtiun low
ers: the Question Bureau II q apbook ~ In
formation the farnstead columns are ron-
durted with the pur;jose ~ giving the pat
rons medium Tor the exchange ~ ideas and
Information On farm topics. No department
Il neglected. hut every feature Is taken
care ~ with the idea of making The blade
worth many times the price of subsrrip
tion one dollar "a year.
sample copies matted free. Address.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Alexander McArihnr and Maggie
!. Macarthur. hi, wife, by their deed ~ trust
dated the uth lay ~ July, NV ani ~ record
~ III" Office ~ the Recorder ~ Deeds "
Holt County, Missouri, In Rpk lOi. AZ page
~. conveyed to the undersigned IN trust Ia
secure the ptvmrnt ~ the hotr> IN said deed
Of trust Il s''ribrd, and ~ the Inter, II there.
on. III" following described real estate, stu
ntc IN Holt county. Missouri. tn.wlti An
undivided siN-scyvnth, ui.ithS' Interest In
the North West Fourth ~ the south Ea>,
Fourth ~ The North West quarter ~ section
Twenty. mine ,aO In Township Fifty-nInc tyN
Of kangu Thirty->.N"n Gib.
Anl Whereas. dDf,nit has been made IN
the payment uf the said nntV> and ~ the
Interest thrr uiI. nc orilng to- the tru" tenor,
date and rN,ri ~ said nut"-. and whereas
tile owner ~ suid nntrs hiS requested me tu
"N,,'utr t'" power vested IN iur hy said deed
~ trust. To- soil Said real estate and cut NJ
"a" proceeds ~ said mi, pay IL" Undecided
mess SECURED thereby
Npw Therefore, IN compliance with said
request, aud under the pDwrr vested IN ~.
hy said deed ~ trust. ! .Ill >"ll said real
estate ~ publiI NDndur H. he lighv>t bid.
der, fnr rnsl, IN haul Oh
FRIDAY, Atut''r H.. ipii.
~ the tuWrt House DNr IN the tity ufpp .
gnu, lio, County, Mis,nuri.
re. BENTON, Trustee.
First publication, Iuly - ipli
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25
SheriH's Sale.

Ry virtue aud authority Of specinl Exc
cution issued from the office ~ the
Clerk Of Tie Iircul, Conr, Of h ,,i,.
August Term, 1911, Of said Court, and
to me directed In favor ~ n. u. Rolerts,
Plaintiff, aud against Theodore X. Her,
Defendant, | have levied upon and seized tn"
following described real estate. to-witi
All the right. title aud interest Of the de
PENDANT In and To Lots 10 and u, Ia
Rlork II. IN the Addition tn the
t'ity Of Maitland. Holt County,
Missouri, together with the electric II hi,
ulant and machinery located thereon, aud
ali poles, wires, meters, lamps, transformers.
and all fixtures, tools, apparatus and ma
chiuery ~ every kind and chararter belong
inv TO and used In connection with the elc,'-
trlc light pant owned and operated ny the
defendant In the said CITY Of Maitland. Al 81
ali franchises, rights and privileges for the
maintenance. operati ion ana use ~ shiu eltr,
tric light plant nd machinery. ANA VIII
on WEDNESDAY lliE 18TH DAY OF AtG-
UST IgiI bet wcen the hours ~ Nine 0ri,1h
in the forenoon and Five o'clock In the after.
noon IL that day, ~ the court house d9or ~
the CITY Of Oregon, County Of Holt, sell I'M,
same. or so much thereof ~ may be required,
at Public vendue, to the highest bidder iOr
cash la hand, to satisfy said sSeG9t,Gm ana
sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-25

Minnesota. the Sixty-ninth New York
and Seventy ninth highlandcrs were
incurred In the hardest struggle Of the
battle. the struggle where the day was
decided. This was on the Henri house
plateau. within the limits .of a square
mile.
Fight at the Henry House.
The crisis at the Henry house oils.
teau was brought about by a confusion
Of colors VI uniform. In the frat col.
iision after McDoweirs Federal army
crossed Bull run and attacked Beau.
regards Confetieratcs the nght was all
one way. aud 1t seemed that the Fed.
eral march to Richmond would GO
through. The brigadcs Of Zee. Bar
tow and Evans. Beauregard's advance
troops. were hurled back In confusion.
They rallied behind Jackson's celebrat.
Ell stone WALL on the southern part
OF the plateau.
Early In the battle General Bees
brigade was roughly handled and be-
gan to waver. Pointing TO Jackson's
Virginia brigade. which had Just ar.
rived on the field and was In line
awaiting ORDERS. Bee said 10 his men.
"Look at Jackson standing there like Q
stone WALL
Bcauregard's line At that time con.
sisted OF $3.50 infantry and thirteen
pieces or artillery. Re-cnforcemcnts