davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
MASTERS SALE.

s~-9ss @~s ~ vss wv u 1ssasBa8
State OF Illinois, Alexander county,
SIS. In the circuit court. OF the
February term. A. q. 1911. In Chan
Gerry. In the matter OF Ellen J. VIII
son VS.. Ruth e. Wilson, William II.
Wilson, Grace Wilson, lima Cary Wi.
son, Frances Wilson and John w.
Hodge. Bill to foreclose mortgage.
by virtue OF decree OF the said
circuit court of Alexander county.
Illinois. made in the above STYLED
cause, at the February term, A. d.
1911. on Saturday, the 9Th day Oh
April, Al. d. 1911, at the hour OF III
o'clock q. m. OF said day. at the south.
westerly door OF the county court
house, In the city of Cairo, in Alex.
amber county, Illinois. I, Walter War
der master in chancery for the said
circuit court shall sell at public ven.
due to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate,
to-wit. Lot numbered Ave t5), III
block numbered three (3l, In Wells
addition to the city of Cairo. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, IN
the county of Alexander and state OF
Illinois, together with all and singular
the tenements ana heredltaments
thereunto belonging.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, the 18th
day OF March, A. d. 1911.
WALTER WARDER,
Master in Chaneery for the Circuit
Court Of Alexander County, Illinois.
LANSDEN & LANSDEN,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Fis.na up the t.srse.

IL Won had n highly Intelligent thor
oup abrpd horse ,unwhch yon We're
greatlysattarllad. what would Won do
for him la order to bring him to the
highest point tos etiicleiiry!
/ Would Won tenth him. at great iuron-
venientp, nnd after nlaily reIRtitions.
to smbks frsml tn, Ia fIire'i cigars n
day. aud Mould yoa MI With lts oats
All Nv way PA "A ElAat ~ \ la,srt VA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

You are hereby notified that the
thirty-frst annual meeting OF tn.
stockholders Of the Cairo Building IL
Loon Association viii be held on the
l2tn day of April, 1911. at the office
Of the secretary, 7l2i2 Commercial
avenue, for the transaction of any
business that may come before 1t.
please bring Or send in your pass
books TO be checked by the auditors,
on or before Aprl Sth, 1911.
HENRY HASENJAEGER, President.
Attest:
A. CoMINGS. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

alcohol? Would you REINFORCE this by
overlooking his stomach with highly
spiced food and add all the narcotics
that were In the market, such as tea.
coffee, etc.? Would you keep him in
a heated stable without any fresh air,
make him sit up at all hours OF the
night and permit all the veterinarians
iii the neighborhood to hold consulta-
tons and operate upon him as often
as they needed the money? ~.
And If you did all this. what sort OF
n race would YOU expect that horse to
win Life. s&
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
onc-Way seccnd-cIsss colonIst Rates
To California and pointa In
The Northwest,

Correspondence low rates to other
4 oints on main lines and branches
In California, Oregon, Washington
Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia,
idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada,
Eew Mexico and Utah.
Tickets on sale daily March 10th
to April 10th, 1911. Every Monday
en- train No. !, at 5:55 p. m, through
.ourist sleeper leaves Cairo, running
Via New Orleans and Southern Pa
cific r. r. to Los Angelese and San
Francisco.
For full Information apply TO ]. II.
Jones, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Station, Cairo, I'll.
Fl. ]. PHELPS. G. P, A., Chicago.
JNO. A. SCOTT. @. p A.. Memphis,
s. q. HATCH, P. T. NJ, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Optimistic.

"What an aptlmist Green iss'
Yes Every time he loses his um
brclla he never worries, He always
expects 20 pick up a better one. DE
troit Free Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Some PLUMBING.

An alternating current of electricity
plunges back and forth through the
filament in an incandescent lamp 100
times second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

The short and simple annals OF the
bird man" Aviation. adulation. at
mospheric agitation, pulverization, Gre
nation, eanonization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Frook Trimmed With Beads.

1t Is evident that this is one Of the
very newest frocks for the coming sea
son for the reason that the waist Is
a one piece affair embroidered in an
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03

A London Journal declares that Eng.
and Is now ripe for q great revival or
tho windmill--not the old kind, but the
modern steel tower type.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Chance Color.

Now Helen pink, the papers say.
IL W9eairgt ou's new hue
We'll il the shade has come to stay
T..at must make Alice blue,
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Tl,a Difference.

Man gives from principle; woman
from sympathy John Pulsford
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure just the
kind OF employment in this city you de-
sire. A Portion Wanted" ad in this
paper and SO other daily papers in In.
diana, Illinois and Ohio will get what
you want. $3.50 per line each insertion.
Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood,
Indiana, Write for list OF Eapers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
orsen ,AInonds.,

Pistachio nuts. or green almonds"
came originally froR Syria. The iirst
California XIV. EAs GAtAyred N 1Sss7
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
DAUGHTER IN JAIL DUAL PERSONALITY
MADE TROUBLE FOR BEAUTY
DOCTOR AND SOUL DOCTOR
or WAukEGAN.
Psychic Separation Does Not Satisfy
Wlfe--Hushand Returned With
strsnge Story After Alb.
sence of Seven Years,

Chicago, April 2.--One-half OF his
personality psychically divorced from
the other half for four years, during
which time, he explained he had
lived as man who did not know his
actual self. Professor" George Ca.
tin of Waukegan is about to experj-
ence another kind of divorce If Mrs.
Ida Gattlin. his wife. succeeds in ge;.
ting the divorce for which she applied
yesterday.
Their prize business-martlal comb.
nation, long the pride of Waukegan,
in which Mrs. Gattling, a beauty doc
ter and the professor" soul doc
tor" and psychic. ministered 10 the
physical and mental needs of The
city's very best people from the
same cooperative offices, SENS to be
doomed.
Fatted Calf is Lacking.
The professor" now is said to be
in Great Britain. Three years ago
after an absence Of four of the seven
years of desertion mentioned in Mrs,
Cattlin's divorce bill, the professor
appeared in Waukegan as suddenly
and mysteriously as he had van
ished.
Mr., Gattlin told a story that was
ruly pit able--of how he had fallen
victim to the double identity so
dreaded by those who know things
about the spirit world and of the
workings of that strange machine, tho
mind. For four years, he said, he
had lived as another man.
"At last" he concluded, Il came 10
myself, and my first thought was OF
you and home. | am here"
But some how or other, in spite OF
the lucidity of the professors" TX
planation. Mrs Gattlin insisted tnal
he seek another field to carry out his
life work. So Professor Gattlin Wen
to London and his wife to the courts
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
MOTHER OF CHICAGO YOUNG
WOMAN SAYS SHE MUST
TAKE CONSEQUENCES.
Girl Accused of Passing Worthless
Checks Under Assumed Name
Tried Hard to Be
Good.

Chicago April bitterly friendless
and abandoned even 10y her mother in
her trouble, Fay Hit, alias Dorothy
Waye," IS years old, broke down in
hopeless sobs yesterday while telling
CT her brief career which had landed
her in cell of the county Jail.
She was arrested several days ago,
charged with passing more than
twenty worthless checks under the
name of Dorothy Waye. Shortly after
her arrest she wrote letter to Mu
,nicipal Judge Scully pleading for
Ilenency, saying she came of a WAL
to do family and that she could make
good the amounts of the checks If
given a chance.
Chicago Woman's Daughter.
1t vas learned yesterday, before
her arraignment, that her name was
not Waye, but that she is a daugh er
of Mrs. N. G. Hit. 1924 Webster ave
nue. who has been bookkeeper for Fl
P Coe, 1916 West Randolph street
for several years. Mrs. Hit was
heartbroken over her daughters
trouble
my daughter left home of her own
accord, she has taken her own course
and must abide by the consequences
said Mrs Hit. Our family name
has never before been besmirched
and it seems | cannot stand the dis
grace. / have to work hard for a liv,
ing. ! have worked for years to sup
port her. am afraid what has hap
pened will lake away even my chanca
tc work
Did she say she even had moth
err" she asked when first questione l
about her daughter. She was arrest,
ed under the name Waye' and all site
did was done under that name. Why
couldn't hey let her go by that name
without bringing in her family TO
share the shame?'
interrupted BY Sohs.
Miss Hit began the story of her
rouhle in steady voice. but cen.
yulsive sobs soon Interrupted her.
Il left home the first of the year
she SAL. mot because my mother
and had any quarrel, hut because |
thought could gee along better awa7
from home. This Is the first time
ever had any trouble. | worked as a
telephone girl for several months, and
hled one office position for a short
time. No one has red harder than
4 to be good"
Overcome by her foriorn condition
she was unable to continue her story
and was led back TO her cell.
The case against Miss Hit has
been continued until April Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
Ready For snvlhin- :.

what do you think OF aniitoxiny
~ doift knnw much about the cru.
" Al Tut III jD.ii,rA l.aJaausc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
FOR SALE.

. FOR SAIlE-A storm buggy with
good set harness, both in good shape
WIN take any reasonable offer Call
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-03
MIScELLANE OuS.

MRS. A. RICHARD, French dress
maKer has moved from 1919 Wash
ingto1 to 422 Gross street.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

country, sailing the middle OF the week
for England for longer trip abroad,
especially in rural districts Of England
and the Continent, before his vacation
is ended. Their home for the present
will be in Nottingham, his post of duty.
Mrs. Stead is the youngest of four charm
ing sisters who have been presented to
society in different years and taken their
part in the festivities of the smart resi-
dent circles.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ashley
Bayne. daughter of the late DIR. John w.
Bayne. to DR.. Scott Dudley Breckenridge,
son of Maj. Gen. J. c. Breckenridge,
u. S. A, retired, will take place in St
Margaret's Church on the afternoon of
April IS.
Mr.. A. w. Kirkman announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Imogen to
Lieut.. Joseph l.. Topham, jr., Thirteenth
Infantry. The wedding will take place
in the home of the bride. at Leaven-
worth, KanS., on March -.
Announcement is made of the marriage
in Christchurch, Woburn square, Lon
don, on January 12, of Mr.. Z. S. Haslett
to Miss Charlotte d'Estainville Gaillard,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
a. ]. Bcstie. The bride is a daughter of
the late Prof. Joseph d. Gaillard. for
many years a resident of this city. and
is highly esteemed for her many ac-
complishments. The young couple are
now touring the Continent, and later
will go to India.
An Easter wedding in New York. but
of interest to Washington and Virginia
Rensselaer, Fairfax, daughter of Mr..
Hamilton Fairfax. of Oak Hill, Va, to
Mr.. H. Schuyler Cammann. of New York.
The ceremony is to take pace at Grace
Church. with a reception at the home of
the brides parents. Miss Fairfax is
a niece of Mrs. Charles G. Ayres, for
merly of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Anne Francis
Goldsborough, daughter of DR.. Edmund
X. Goldsborough, to Mr.. William T.
Stead, United States vice consul at Not
tingham, England, took place yesterday
at noon in the family homestead in K
street. Rev. Randolph H. McKim per-
formed the ceremony. in the presence of
the immediate families Of the bride and
bridegroom. He was assisted by Rev. G.
Freeland Peter.
Dr. McFim is rector of the Church of
the Epiphany and DIR. Peter is his as
sistant, and it was in this church that
the bride was christened. confirmed, and
regular attendant and Sunday school
teacher. The house was tastefully deco
rated with a profusion of Southern smi-
lax, tastefully arranged as a back
ground for a white fiower-studded bower
in the front drawing-room, and festooned
over doorways and pictures throughout
the suits of drawing-rooms, library and
tlining-room on the first floor. White lilacs
and pink azaleas entered into the deco
rative scheme otherwise, making one of
the prettiest and most bride-like effects.
The only attendant was the bridegrooms $
brother, Mr.. Robert Stead. who acted as
best man.
The very fair and youthful bride wore
a trailing princess gown of soft. heavy
ivory satin. with exquisite embroidery
in white silk with touches of pearls on
the front panel, which was outlined with
pearls and finished with pearl fringe just
above the hem of the skirt The round
Dutch neck was finished with a row of
pearls, and the yoke was formed of the
rarest rose point. Below 1t valuable,
deep bertha of rose point. belonging to
the brides grandmother Mrs. Coyle, was
artistically draped TO cover the front of
the bodice and show the lace to excellent
advantage, the ends of the bertha form
ing graceful finish at the waist line on
the back of the bodice. where they were
held with handsome ornaments of pearls
The short sleeves we're formed of the
point lace. which matched the yoke. Her
veil was of exquisite rose point. large
and square. which belonged TO her great
aunt, Mrs. Webster. of Geneva, n. Y
II was fastened with punches OF orange
blossoms at each side of the head. one
corner being held upon the head and the
rest of the square festooned gracefully
over the shoulders and over the train OF
the gown. The bridal bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and orchids The
cnly ornaments worn by the bride were
some superb pearls belonging to her
grandmother. Mrs. Coyie.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.. Stead
took his bride for short trip IN this
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Copyright by EdmOuston.

and Mrs. Depew will go South for visit
of several weeks, and pass the early
spring at their y street home, which they
hold on lease until June l. They will not
return to Washington next winter. as for
the future Senator Depew proposes max
ing his winter home in New York.
Maj. Gen. Wood, Chief of star, has
returned to Washington from Groton.
Leonard Wood, jr., who is attending
school there, and who is threatened with
appendicitis.
Miss Faith L. NJ. Sanford is the guest
of Mrs. Hodges, wife OF Lieut.. Col. H. F..
Hodges, Corps of Engineers, L. S. A, 1I75
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. David -. Mitchell, widow of Capt.
Mitchell, L. S. A, and her young daugh-
ter, Miss Eta Mitchell. from Buffalo,
are spending some time in this city. They
are guests at the Richmond.
Maj. Sturgis, u. S. A, late in COM
mand at ST. Paul.pMinn.. is en- route for
Washington, where he has been assigned
to duty at the Adjutant Generals office
Maj. and Mrs. Sturgis, who will be valu-
e.
expect to take up their residence here
in April.
Mrs. Charles w. McDermott has leased
her apartment in the Don Carlos for the
spring season to Miss Davis. of New
York, and will shortly join Mr. McDer-
mott in Boston, where he has recently
gone on business
Miss Dora Glover will leave in the COM
ing week for New York to join a party
of friends who propose passing several
weeks in Bermuda.
Mrs. Horatio N. Taplin will not be
at home tomorrow.
The. Count and Countess Seckendorff
have taken for month the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, in Hillyer
place. They will pass the spring and
early summer in Europe, where Count
Seckendorff has important business in
terests.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

| The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
were the dinner guests last night of Mrs.
Richard Townsend Among the other
guests were the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs MacVeagh, the French
| Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand, the
| Mexican Ambassador and his bride
Nine. de la Barra. Senator and Mrs.
Depew, Senator Wetmore the Danish
Minister and Countess Moltke the Por-
| tuguese Minister Count d'Alte, Rep
resentative and Mrs Charles D.. Wal
colt. and Mr.. Nabokoff, of the Russian
Embassy.
Representative and Mrs. Herbert Par
sons entertained a dinner company of
young people in honor of Miss Taft last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo en-
tertained at dinner last night and had as
their guests Capt. and Mrs. John II.
Gibbons, Rear Admiral O'Neil. DR.. and
Mrs. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell, Mai. and Mrs. Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle. Mrs. Charles
Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth. Miss Emo, Miss Leland. Mr.. Will
lam Bowie Clarke. and Mr.. Thomas
Manly. of New York. house guest Of the
| hosts.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Day, and the
Assistant Secretary Ct War and Mrs.
Oliver were dinner hosts last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp entertained
at dinner last evening.
Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams were
dinner hosts last evening.
Miss MATHS was hostess at a luncheon
yesterday in honor of Mrs. George Nick
MATHS. who is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Curtis, for a
brief visit.
Mrs. Preston Sands. Mrs W Emile
Montgomery. Mrs. W. X. Carr. and Miss
Sands, of this city. were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Cornelius ID. Kenny, of
Baltimore, entertained at a luncheon yes
terday.
Mrs. Cole. wife of Maj. Cole. enter
tanned at luncheon on Tuesday. in honor
of Mrs. Hoffer. wife of Maj. Hoffer,
who is the house guest of Mrs Waddy
Wood. The other guests included Mrs.
Biddle. wife of the commandant of the
Marine Barracks; Mrs. Walter Hutchins.
Mrs Burr, wife of Col. Burr; Mrs. Bar
den, wife of Maj. Barden; Mrs. Mason.
wife of Rear Admiral Mason; Mrs. JEFF
ferson r. Kean. Mrs. William Wheatley,
Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Waddy Wood,
and Miss Miche
Mrs H. G. Cole, wife of Maj. Cole,
L. S. A, is obliged to recall her in
vitations for the luncheon she was to
have given to-day in honor of Mrs. Bid
die. on account of the illness of Gen.
Biddle
Mrs. a. n. Talbot was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday in her apartment In
the Connecticut, when covers were laid
for twenty.
Mrs. S. c. Neale entertained at lunch
con yesterday, when her guests were
asked to meet Mrs. Henry R. Bradley.
of Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Robert Trowbridge Ray, of New
York, entertained a small party at
luncheon Thursday at the New willard.
including Judge "'arles Robert Trow-
bridge, Miss Katherine Kirby, DR.. Ger
aid Rand. and Mr.. Jose Calvo, son of the
Costa Rican Minister.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
PERSONALS.

The President and Mrs Taft, accom-
panied by Capt. Archibald w. Butt, oc-
cupied box at the Columbia Theater
last evening.
Word was received here yesterday by
Robert ]. Wynne, former Postmaster Gen
eral and consul general to London, of
the arrival OF granddaughter the
daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs. Hugo French,
at their home in Hyde Park, London.
Mrs French, as Miss Ida Wynne, was
great belle in Washington society, as well
as m London society.
The Mexican Ambassador and his bride
are being constantly entertained during
this their rather short stay at the en-
hassy. They will leave in another week
for Italy, where the Ambassador is be-
ing sent on special ambassadoriaI mis-
sion by President Diaz, to thank the
Italian government for sending a com
mission to attend the ceremonies OF the
Mexican centennial celebration last
September.
The wedding took place in Mexico City,
February II, the ceremony being simple
and attended by but few of the gov
ernment officials and close relatives of
the contracting parties. Among those in at
tendance were President and Mime. Diaz.
and Foreign Minister and Nine. Creei
Ambassador and Nine. de la Barra left
next day for Washington. having stopped
OF for few days in st. Louis en- route.
10 break the journey They were accom-
panied by the two young sons OF the
Ambassador and by the three young chill
dren OF Mrno. de la Barra, the latter be-
ing the mother Of two sons and one
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

ganizations, has had charge of the work
for this benefit in behalf of the students.
The literature classes of the schools of
the city have shown interest in this play,
by Langdon Mitchell, founded on Thack-
erayS Vanity Fair, and students from
the National Cathedral School, Fair
mont Seminary, Gunston Hall. Martha
Washington Seminary, the Bristol and
Laise-Phillips schools, Washington Sem
mary, and from the public schools will
be present.
Miss Ernestine Rich entertained a COM
rany of friends yesterday afternoon in
honor of her house guest. Miss Frances
Rosenbaum, of Roanoke, Va. The other
guests included Miss Celeste Goodman,
Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Emile Hill
man. Miss Rhoda Mautner. Miss Gladys
Mayer, Miss Beatrice Black, of New
York; Miss Rose Frank, of Baltimore;
Miss Rena Fleischman. Miss Hortense
Brylawski, and Miss Leona Stern.
Senator and Mrs. AIdrich have cards
out for a dance on Friday evening. March
Won Bernstorff, daughter of the German
Ambassador.
Tine Misses Timlow. of 1900 Scott circle,
have issued invitations for song recital
by Miss Helen NettIeton tomorrow
evening.
Miss Louise Alexander and Miss Lillian
Miller celebrated their birthdays on Fri
day evening by giving a dance at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Getzendanner, near Be
thesda Park, Md. The decorations were
in red and white and a delightful supper
was served. Among those present were
Misses Nellie Acker. Alma Trainer, Court
ney Wade. Sara Billiard, Anna Petersen.
Laura Pagan, and Mr.. Val Wilson, all
of Washington; Miss Margaret lGetzen-
danner, of Charlestown, W. Va; Misses
Lucy Lee and Evelyn Ofutt and Mr..
Jack Miller, of Friendship Heights;
Misses Romona Champion, Mary and
Brenna Wallace, Mr.. Morgan Callahan. of
Somerset Heights; Messrs. Windsor and
Wilson Offutt, of Bethesda, Md; Miss
Mildred Higgins; Messrs. George Allnutt,
Roy warfield. Jesse and Frank Higgins,
and Duncan Smith. of Rockville, Md. !;
Messrs. Charles Miller. Leland Hendry
and Harry Offutt, of Bethesda Park, Md
The washingtonians have issued cards
for their March dance. which will be held
in National Rifles Armory next Thursday
evening
Miss Florence Mccarthy. daughter Of
DIR. Charles Fl. Mccarthy, and Miss Mil
dred Cain were hostesses Wednesday
evening last at a pretty cotillion. held at
THE Pines" in the Catholic University
grounds. The dance hall was decorated
in palms and ivy. American flags. and
hatchets. A number of those present
were graduates of Holy Cross Academy,
and the young men were students OF the
Catholic and Georgetown universities.
Those present were the Misses Eloise
Brett, Grace Duke. Katharine Machen,
Kathleen Noel. Suzanne Yerby, Agnes
Dowling. Emily Hetfield. Eva Burch,
Mary Schulties. Madeline Bernhardt. Ell
sic simons and Yost, and Messrs Mail
lard, southcombe, Nysold. Charles Nc
Carthy. Charles and Fred Tansill. Fran
els McGee. John spacey. Thomas Fitzger-