davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
PREPARE FOR AUTUMN
RIGHT NOW IS EXCELLENT TIN.
TO MAX ECT,oM.
rslicre3~ style. Cea'it:ue TO fe!d Their
Own In Popular Fsvcr--Shcrt
\ Coat Ia Also 10 60 Much
In Vogue 2A.l

This Is an excellent time for look
Ing up the things needed for the naxt
three months, for at this time autumn
effects make their appearance and
they generally much cheaper than
later on, AS usual tailored styles are
much considered. the trim street suit
and long coat icing in way always
the same and easier 10 decide upon
than the more fanciful garments At
any rate, only tai!ol cd thirgs are seen
to any eyteat, and these are quite
plain. though the fas h!on people prom.
lac any nunller OF fac surprises in a
week or two In fact we are told
that the street gown will be quite
fancy with II mining that there will
be cdd cuts end vastly rich coers
Meanv lille, eXccp. for al Increasing
width In the skirs, made by inverted
rlaits stitched closely at the top and
fartng at the bottom, street suits are
not greatly different In style from
those Of the sumner The short coat
introduced with ate Is much in vogue,
but this has as many cuts as the pea
cock has eyes IN his gorgeous tail.
1t is In sacque shape, Empire form. In
Norfolk design or with high telt and
coquettieh ,shirrod tail Materials for
these freeh. and entioing suits or
course, consider the autumn In quality
and color The 1attiest' little checked
woods ard striped mems cloths show
mellow browns to great extent. a
touch Of black saith and deep orange
linen telrg used sometimes for collar
and cuts Any black and white goods
suitable for tailored suit Is still very
chic. and with thls continuation the
coat trimmings may show blend Of
white and purple linen The oddly OF
putting satin with muslin and linen
with wool In this way Is decidedly
smart and most suited to the season
The washable summer materials
soften the gloom of the darkish colors
used, and tighten TIE effect OF the tex
lures which might otherwise seem too
clumsy for the middle of September
The Illustration gives the loose
sacque style girls from seven TO
twelve will wear. and 1t Is In q smooth
blue serge with blue and red silk pr
the trimming The single button Is OF
red silk covered with blue crochet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
s~s ..es =
HUMOROUS QU|PS


Rubies. sspphires and amethysts arr
icing made artifcially in London, ana
are OF such excellent quality that only
experts can tel natures products from
those put together In a crucihie A O.d
Bond street. London. England. The
gems are not entirely artificial. icr
they are made from the minute Grips
that accumulate from real stones
while they are being cut. These chips
in case of rubies, are ground 10 fine
powder and this powder is poured
into q cruclblc where it Ia suhjeci ed
to an intenee white heat In TIM
course of half an hour the powder has
has become solid stone again X is
then cut and mcun ed and except ~
the EXPERT cannot be distinguished
from the natural jewel. In much the
same way sapIhires are mades Pearls.
too, are built up by 4 series OF proc
estes which result In 4 gem wn'ca
does not require polishing
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

fhe pope's bodyguard Is called the
Swiss Guard" because they are ma
.tives of Switzerland. The guard cane
into being in the reign Of Pope Julius
H., who asked his friend Peter Won
Hertenstein, canon OF Lucerne ca.
thedral, to send him 200 Swiss men at
arms to protect his person. The as
sembly at Zurich consented to the en-
listment Of the men. and in January.
1906. the guard. commanded by a
young nobleman, Caspar Won Silinen
entered the Eternal city. In the 400
years OF its existence the guard has
made an honorable record. They
fought we'll when fighting was neces-
sary. but OF late deadly weapons have
teen laid aside and the function OF
the body nov Is to act as a guard OF
honor to the pope
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The largest Of all the flowers Of the
world is said to be the Rafflesia, a
native OF Sumatra. so called after
Sir Stamford RafAes This immense
flower is composed Of Ave round pet
ais OF brickish color, each measuring
a foot across These are covered with
numerous irregular yellowlsh white
dwellings. The petals surround cup
which bears the sta,nens. The cup of
the Rafflesia is flled with fleshy
disk the upper surface OF which is
covered with projections like miniature
cows horns. The cup, when free
from its contents, will hold about IL
pints The flower weighs about Is
pounds and is very thick. the petals
being three-qua-ters Of an inch.
q -. 4 s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Toma'oes are excellent bottled, but
unfortunately the skins often crack
and quite spoil their appearance
Here is a useful hint given by a
professional cock Prick the tomato
once or twice at the stalk end where
the holes viii not show This does
away with The risk of the skins shrink
ing
Bear in mind that before using rub
Der rings on the bottles they. should
be washed in water containing a 1T
tie soda, ant then be thoroughly
dried.
Before putting away the bottling ap
paratus rub the metal springs over
with a little vaseline to prevent them
from getting rusty.
Never use Clipped or cracked jars
for If the jars are not absolutely air
tight the contents will not keep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

A good deal Of wear on clothes can
be saved by the use Of a small hand
brush Insteal of rubbing the clothes
on the wsshboard, lay the soiled spot
on the beard. dub well with soap and
scrub with the brush This method
is easier on the hands as well as on
the clothes. Clothes rinsed in hard
water in which tlling has been dis.
scved are likely to be streaked, but
ali danger of this may be avoided oy
adding a cupful of skinned milk to
the b!uing water. --Harper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
VAsisrY IN MENUS.

The one great hugbear Of menu max
ing Ia saneress The endesvor Of the
housewife TO produce attractive meals
Wisb 8 certain allowance and have va
riety means some thoughtful plan
ming She who has IN unlimited peck
ethook need have little worry, but 10
the majority OF women the problem
Ct making ends meet ard serving at
tractive, appetizlrg and nourishing
food ia daily question
Everything Is high this year, even
the plebian potato ls too exclusive Tor
everyday use We must learn to'use
rice and hominy instead The eld
proverb which tells US that there ts
no loss without some gain Is proven
to US. as We learn to substitute many
foods for those which We have always
considered indispensable
The great criticism made of Ameri.
cans. and Justly. IL that we eat too
much Our meals should be simpler,
better cooked and served. The idea
tnat " IS necessary W nave iiOlH hNo
TO SIX vegetables at meal is extrav.
asant; two ia plenty and three lux.
ury
Emergency Elscuit.-Sift together
four times two cups ots -four and four
teasrcpnlus OF baking powder and IA
half TEASPOON Of salt Rub in tour
tablespoonful OF butter or less. adS
three fourths of cup OF cold milk and
drop by teaspoonfuls on buttereh
pan. Bake In hot oven twelve to
fifteen minutes,
Rice Pudding Foil a cup Of riceAin
pint OF wGter until dry, then add a
quart Of milk ard cook until thick.
To the yolks Of three egEs add six
tab!espoonfuls OF sugar and tie grated
rind Of lemon cock ten minutes
With the rice. then cover with the
beaten whites of the eggs. 20 which
six tablespoonfuls of sugar has been
added, With the juice of lemon
Brown and sesve when cold
N-11 %2<
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
Wha. 10 You Know About Alfalfa

What do you know about alfalfa
Here you tried to raise it? Was thu
,rop a success or failure?
These are only few of the ques
lions the Illinois Farmers Insti
tute viii ask every farmer in the
state. II your crop was success,
the Farmers Institute proposes to
make 1t more successful and il Il
failed. the Institute proposes to
show you why it failed and how to
prevent it from falling again.
"A campaign for the encourage
mont of alfalfa growing in the State
has been started by the Institute
rrd an effort is being made to OBJ
tain the name of every person who
il growing or who has failed TO
row H.
The Institute has. prepared, for
rec distribution, data and direc-
ions. which If carefully followed.
will make alfalfa growing success
ful in Illinois as 1t is elsewhere.
This Information will he sent to
the city man rs well as to the farm
2r Officials of the Institute have
been watching the development of
Alfalfa and are so satisfied with
what they have seen that they are
willing 70 aid any one who is am
bilious TO become wealthy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
Enesian Said.

Simmer a can of tomatoes, One bay
leaf, - cloves blade of mace, slice
en- onion, six sprigs Of parsley. for ten
minutes, then strain. Add TO hot
liquor three fourths Of q box Of gels-
tin dissolved in little water two
tablespocnfuls arragon vinegar one
teaspoonful salt ope-fourth teaspoon
full paprika. Fill border mold three
fourths full of cold cooked chicken
and celery cut fine then pour IN the
Jelly, set on ice until firm. All center
with blanched lettuce. circle outside
with chilled cucpmhers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The Democratic voters of the coun
try doubtless feel greatly relieved
since William Randolph Hearst has
expressed his personal views of the
qualifications of the prospective pres
idential candidates With this in
formation on hand the voters will go
to the polls and vote as they orig.
inally intended to vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
American JDstioo

Fayel Macca, who hes just been re
leased from the county Jail at Chi
cage, where he had been a prisoner
for more than two years, through
carsiessness en- the part of cour
officials, probably has differenl
cpinfon about the United States nov
than We did when he left the 'ole
country, \
Payel Macca, who neither speak,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

ing them their breakfast one morning.
he followed the pigs to distant part
of the field. where he saw the shoats
performing gymnastic exercise with
white pig. the scrawniest OF the lot,
playing instructor, The farmer
promptly separated the white pig
from his brothers, and he declares
they took on flesh rapidly after that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
Prirhtcrinu tire Farce.

The corner that the kitchen range
occupies, he it eitrer a ccal OF Gas
range, will not look half 50 diugy II
VIXEN polishing it a little fake OF alum
is added to the blact'ng and the
nickel parts are cleaned With an old
chamois dipped In ammon,H ever SO
lightly; but do not apply the 5mmonia
unless the range Is cool; 1t does more
effective work when the nick. I'd
parts are cold. "a =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The producers of moving pictures
re lifting. sreat deal Of blame
rom the Shoulders of writer's OF
niekle novels. In time gone by news
papers accounts OF crimes in which
juveniles participated, began in
his manner: Inspired by nickle
novel" Now the stories begin
shusly: Inspired by scene in a
moving picture"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
UNCLE WALT
THE r0EI PHILOSOPHER

old-fashicned and
william Henry, painting pay the
yellow, and res not worth darn; am
working the butler Of fouh-rate livery barn;
everybody's servant. hut eveyhcdys
standing might
blooming village-this without only had
chugbug
could
realized old
running childish
taking
together til land poerh lt
youthful folly make sick heart might
live n peace md n red paint
.-:'s'::- -' =, g lGGasNf1lsse-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
FOLLOWING The STYLE

A story Is told OF an Ohio farmer
who was greatly worried over a buucn
OF likely shoats which he was fattef'
ing for market Despite the excellent
feed and care given them, 1.-The pigs
did not take con fiesh although those
OF his neighbors fattened rapidly on
similar rations, The pigs grew up.
ward but not sidewise Suddenly no
discovered strange thing. After Civ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Vincenues, Ind had servan,
irl and she wes such model work
>r that somebody came along and
,idnapped her, thereby creating a
! ystery' which. the vincennes po-
ice department has not been able t.
solve. Pretty socn some bright de
tective will search the homes of Vim
oennes housewives who recently
bought space in the want ad section
OF the Vincennes newspapers and
then the model" servant girl will
Se found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Those two Oklahoma ministers,
who failed to pay their taxes and
thereby inyalidated 120 indictments
returned by a jury on which they
served are more to be pitied than
censured. 1t is evident they have
not been receiving adequate financial
assistance from the congregations Of
their churches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

IN consideration of $1,000 bill,
frank Knlick. auto racer, has agreed
to never again race in an automobile
The money was given TO him after he
rad driven racer the distance of
one mile on a muddy track in less
than one minute Having agreed
NTH the donor Of the money that
automobile racing is dangerous, Kul-
ok probably win turn his attention
0 aviation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Dreaming he was participating in
a football scrimmage, professional
football player leaped through the
window OF a Pullman coach while
The train was running at full speed.
He was not injured half 50 had in
the leap as he would have been in a
real football seriInmage
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The daughter of a merchant in
Sioux City. la, is to be married soon
to an Italian nobleman. The failure
of the correspondent to state whether
the father is a wealthy merchant
leaves us in doubt as to the exact
nature ef the match
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

We are inclined to doubt the au-
thenticity of newspaper stories an
that an Oklahoma farm
hand has inherited fortune from
the estate of a relative in Scotland.
The Scotch relative, the newspapers
state, was Earl Meyers. Is Meyers q
Scotch name9
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The man who assassinated Pre-
inter Stolypin CT Russia has been ex-
ecuted In the United States he still
would he giving out signed inter-
views. receiving flowers and candy
from admirers and preparing data
for his serial story entitled, Why Is
An Anarchist?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

A citizen of Eaton, O., convicted
on charge of being habitual
drunkard has been sentenced by u
police Judge to attend church for six
months. The sentence" probably
will affect permanent cure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

A woman stenographer of Logans-
port, Ind. fractured her wrist in her
Efforts to swat" fly She probably
felt we'll rewarded for he trouble, as
the fly Is dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

II Admiral Ching Pin Kwaug does.
not hurry back to China with that
navy, he. is apt to be cited to appear.
before the Imperial Board of Upris-
ing Investigations on a charge Of
neglect of duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

1t is to be hoped the walters viii
be able TO decide just what percen-
tage of his bill the restaurant patron
shall give as tip. when the tip ques-
lion is taken up at the Walters Con
Yention,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

and this solitary detail gives the little
garment a very elegant stamp Pearl
or Zone buttons, by the way. are not
used on any dressy coat, unless the
garment Is In polo style and in dell.
cate evening color. Buttons are elab-
crate and made toIa great extent OF
crochet over molds or the covering
will be of some rich tapestry In soft
colors--the button set in metal rim
or the fastener will show crust OF
rich embroidery.
On fact, so far as buttons are con.
cerned, cne can be commonplace only
WITH the r-ac ical coat, and even here
II the garment Is OF very rough sort
come novelty In shape Is desirable
, ith the cheapest bone button. The
wooden mold, however, covered plain.
ly with the same material, trims many
dashing coat and where the gar.
ment Is reyotsa BE, whichever way the
coat Is put on, the buttons will be in
the color Of the lining With this ex-
veption all Other buttons on the first
RAoats are striking and original
s,sa. MARY DEAN, A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The Supreme Court of New York
has returned judgment for s2S, 00o
sainst a wealthy man. sued for
breach OF promise by a young woman
II Nashville, Tenn The young
Toman charged that IN 1910 at the
defendants request she promised to
be married to him and that the de,
PENDANT made II impossible for her tc
feep the promise If this decision
had been returned earlier in the
hummer resort season there would
'et he 50 many affianced couples
now However, IT would be we'll TO
bear it IN mind next season. as de-
cisions Of this sort are not affected
ny the statute Of limitations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Any members Of the state having
ambitious 70 acquire fame can acquire
same by causing a law to be created
making II o felony for your uoighbor
TO "kidnap" the cook.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

4 musician of Memphis was over
core r. the heat recent while
playing in the band The neWspap-
81 accounts do not state wheather b.
gas playing trombone or the base
drum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Turkey does not want any war,
news dispatches say. CONSIDERING
the size Of Turkeys army aud navy,
We don't blame her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The Russian Minister Of Police
has name that sounds something
like the explosion of bomb His
name Is Chtchelgloyitoff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The car men of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad Company
demanded recognition and struck be.
cause they did not get it. Social or
financial?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Taft says be is poor politician,
but we don't believe IT. A poor
politician couldn't ride 1900 miles
i'm q Pullman coach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

The wife of wealthy Chicagoan
is under arrest in BlooUinston. H.,
1p a charge of being in Tontempt of
Of court. And yet they say woman
cAnnct keep secret
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
August Circulation

he a5ovegiaSa correct statement
or the circulation Of The Cairo
puIllefin 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. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

An aspirant for the Senatorial tosa
says II the people Of Illinois will
send him to the United States Senatr
re will tax the income of the rich
and give tho money to the poor peo-
7le. This sounds attractive. but will
the candidate put up cash guaran-
tee?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

An acceptable gift for the man wko
travels Is one Of the new cravat hold.
ers made OF soft, flexible leather or
suede and lined with silk
These are fashioned so the cravats
will lie fat, being folded only once in
the center, and there can be no danger
of crumpled ties
Two little pockets are stitched on
the inside of the holder which have
flaps held In place with glove lasten-
ers These are TO hold the studs, collar
buttons, scarfpins und cufflinks.
The ties are simply placed 10 the
holder smoothly; 1t Is then folded over
and laid In the suit case, trunk or bag.
II takes up little room and lis very con-
vonient,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
An INGENIOUS DEVICE.

Wisconsin man has invented an
ingenious device to hold cows tail
while milking. He was driven to il
after years Of suffering from being
swiped across the face with COW s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

One thing we cannot understand Is
why q man will set fire to house
he does not own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Row that Miss Canada has spurned
his proposal, Uncle Sam might try it
on Senorita MeXieano,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

Football seasons always 90 harG
with the BARRIERS, but not so with the
undertakers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
lWgkFFCFEEN
IGszGABTNET

nv thJCGli expensive tuuu b. pro
<&s vlded II there be too much
ssrnrness the stomach rebels. the system
staryes. Variety is the spice Of life.
Dukes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

How natural some persons will ap-
rear in those stripped suits
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

muddy tall while milking. The ma
chine is simple and quickly fixed and
prevents the COW from switching her
tail and thus disseminating filth and
germs that get into the milk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28
1 Circulation State menl.

Circulation Statement
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Duliatln print u daily
and Sunday 1uras the
year 1910. 22s
Average number Of complete
and perfect copes Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday dueing the
month Of August. 19i1.. 21a
- -- KAN a- -a - l.----
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-28

'-' ''.'' ;...' " -' v lhass. Na@e..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Z. ]. Hennessey, who has
been laid up with the rheuma-
ism for the past week was
taken to Omaha yesterday and
his condition va such that he
had to be taken in a wheeled
chair. Lon and Nick were his
attendants and when near the
hospital they stepped into a
drug store to buy a cigar and
left Tom outside. The day
was warm and 7. j., took off
his hat and had it in his hand
when a poor wash woman pass
ed and noting the look of an.
guish on his face, showing that
he was suffering all kinds Of
torture, united the corner of
her handkerchief and dropped
a dime in his hat. Tom was
too astonished to protest until
the woman was out of hearing
and then the manner in which
his tongue worked indicated
that his tongue at least was
not afflicted with rheumatism.
de said he had been taken for
almost everything but that was
thu fist time he had ever been
accu q! of begging on the
streets. He kept the dime,
though.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Modalc Items

Miss Alta Becker s...,' Mrs.
Lyman Lee were Mo. Valley
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
M. Gregaire and family vi. :
tied relatives near Blair, Neh.
Sunday and Monday.
R. S. S issaman and wife spent
Sun lay at the Qlist hone near
Cal. junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boswell were
Mo. Valley shoppers Wednes-
day.
The N. I. Travis family have
moved here from Hamburg.
iowa, and are nov located in
the Raglan property. Mr.. Travis
is with the Noble Drake Hard
ware Co.
Mrs r. s. Sassaman H. M.
silsby and Helen, were shopp-
ing in Mo. Valley Friday morn
ing.
Miss Do!lie Morrow was a
Mondamln passenger Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Dollie Burgess of Coun-
Gil Bluffs was q week end guest
at the G. M. Dick home.
Mrs W. M. Sharpnack and
Fred returned from Gooaland,
Kansas Monday evening. They
report crops in that locality to
have been completely destroyed
BY the draughts and hot winds.
Denney returned with the car
Wednesday morning.
The dry weather here is DAM
aging the gardens, pastures,
md small fruit.
Franh How .es came ,p
from On So n day evs ming
tor a Sat- visit with home
folks.
Misses Este Dray andre ma
Day were Mo- Valley visitors,
Wednesday.
Mrs Lighted of Sioux Ci;y,
:ame dom Wednesday for a
visit with her parents Mr.. AMI
Mrs John Penrod.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Contest Manager.

You are cakdfally invited to
attend all the. services at the
Presbyterian church next Sun
day both forenoon and evening.
The first service begins at l0:45
sharp. The subject of the
morning sermon next Sunday
will be "Everybody's Preacher. I"
The leader of the Christian En-
deavor meeting at z O'Clock will
be Miss Keitha Littler; the
topic. "Grace for Common Du-
ties" There will be- an even
ing song service at s o'clock
followed by a short sermon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Degree of Honor Supper

The Degree of Honor will
hold a public supper at Walk
rs's hall, Wednesday evening,
June 81 and the following
home cooked menu will be
served for twenty cents:
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Dreamed potatoes
Baked Beans Veal Loaf
Picked and Cabbage Salad
Cake Cherry Sauce
Coffee Tea
j21
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Glenn as
sisted their son, Dean, In cele.
brating his eighth birthday
yesterday by spending the day
at Mobiles lake. Louise and
Edward Newton were the In
vited 6 tests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Notice

All A. O.,U. W., members OF
NO Valley, are requested to at.
I, nd meeting Tuesday, june
81 tn, at 8 p. M, as 0. Hoch
II an OF Council Bluffs lodge.
will be here to address tn,
!, dye.
VIM. Nordeen, Rdr.