davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

[ .6ay and ft IS ssid tha. mu,h of !; was new and important
 George II. Baker. who says he saw the minister and Miss Linnell talk ing together for ten minutes ln South Station the evening preceding the girls death, was one Of the witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01

BOSTON Oct. 3i. -On the charge Of murdering Mas Avis Lnnell, Of Hyannis. his former sweetheart. Rev. ( iafence V. T. ssicheson. pas.Dr sf Emmanuel DaptisS church, s;as in- uicted by tho grend jury Of Suffolk tleas ,a f~o ccuits.
 Tie indictment vas found on the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-01
The House Of oovernsrs

The states will do all in thir power to overthrow this conclusion Of the circuit court and several organi- zations already have been made with that object in view. The House of Governors will ask permission
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
DISHES FOR iNvALlDS.

The following are dishes liked by in
yalids and are refreshing and nourish-
ing. The manner of serving even a
glass of lemonade is most important in
sick room. Attractiyeness counts
for more here than any other quality.
Hot emonade,-Shave the rind
from lemon using only the thin outer
rind, pour over 1t one and half cups
Of boiling water and let steep while
the juice is extracted from the lemon;
add this to the water with two table
sroonfuls Of sugar, strain and serve
at once. If allowed to cool it makes
strong lemonade
Quick Beef Tea.-Put half pound
Of lean round steak through the meat
chopper and then into frying pan, heat
slowly to extract the juice; turn into a
potato ricer and squeeze out all the
juice. This extract will need TO be d.
luted before being served. If heated
care should be taken not to over cook
the albumen. Add salt to make It pal
atable. This meat may be used for
croquettes or any dish with high sea
soning.
Bread Gruel.-Take a cup Of dried
bread crumbs, simmer in a pint of VI.
ter until smooth. Rub through strain
er, season lightly with salt and serve
either hot or cold. For variety the
crumbs may be Drowned first, or flavor
With c%fr-et Ct toc'. or rednoo "a
water to une-haif and All the cup Will
cream or milk.
Spanish Crear.-Soak half tea
spoon of graduated gelatine in a cur
Of milk. After 1t is dissolved add a
cup of sugar and beaten egg yolk
Cook until the egg Is thick. stirring
| constantly, add fifteen drops of vanil
la and strain into a mold to cool.
Ice Cream.--Boil together FIVE min
utes tablespoonful of sugar and two
of water, add cup Of thin cream anC
a half teaspoonf,il of vanilla, mix wei
and pour into a pound baking powder
can. Plunge into salt and ice in {
large pail or bowl and open and bea
we'll every five minutes. 1t will b.
frozen In fifteen minutes. For thos,
suffering from gastric inflammation
beef tea and soups are often tolerated
IL frozen like ice cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
THIMBLE PARTY THE LATEST
Pleasant Method Of Entertaining a
Guest or for the Passing OF
Pleasant Afternoon.

II a girl friend IL visiting you for
few days and you are not in posi-
ton to give a formal affair in her
honor. invite some of the girls you
know for a porch thimble party.
In extending the invitation ask
them to bring their needlework for a
chatty afternoon and allow no trace
of formality to enter into the appoint
ments. the introduction or the serV'
ing of the refreshments. Arrange the
porch chairs in circle or half circle,
pile them with pillows and have handy
all the sewing requisites, such as
needles, different sizes OF white
thread, thlmbles and plain embroid-
cry scissors. A guest often neglects
to place one or the other Of these in
her work bag and will be grateful
for the thoughtfulness of the hostess
in supplying them without the trouble
of explanation.
Ask the complimented guest 10
move about among the girls and talk
with them ALL so that congenlality
may predominant throughout the
circle. A graphophone will add mer'
riment to the occasion and keep pleas
ant chatter going.
Refreshments may be very light,
consisting of dainty sandwiches, ice
cream or ices and cake and fruit
punch. Ice cream and cake is quite
enough at one of these drop In"
parties.
Later in the afternoon, IL your Wis.,
itor sings or plays, ask her to favor
the guests. When she has responded
extend the invitation to any other
musician present, and so have the al
fair end In a round Of gayety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Press Comment
Abdul Hands Jewels.

Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan
OF Turke. was very unfortunate, not
only in ho loss of power, but also
Ia th- d osition Of the immense
= he had appropriated as a
ir- lie is said to have been pos
sese ssed of mines, lands and houses
valued at S1O.OO0,OO0 that were
'Na Young Turks in the
- a L.. SueI.ha p0.,s, - I'd
dition TO the money which he had
deposited in foreign banks, amount
ing TO $25,000,000, not to speak of
the harem from which he was al
lowed to- take only half dozen
wives in his retirement, with an
allowance of only $4,000 a month
for keeping body and soul together.
Now, it has been announced that
the jewels of Abdul Hamid, which
he was compelled to leave in the
Yldiz Kiosk in Constantinople when
he made his hasty leave are to be
sold at auction in Paris. In the an
nouncement it is said, "Never be-
fore has anything been seen APP
preaching the quantity and value of
the jewels that Will come under the
hammer Nashville (Tenn) Dem
oCrat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
HUMOROUS QUIPS
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

THE theaters have been littls
dull this season." remarked gelI
tleman In the smokingroom Of on|
OF them to a person with gray whisH
ers seated beside him.
4 always take, tn surface cars
replied the other. Them elevated an
subway stairs ketches my breath"
Il said the theaters had been DUH
said the younger man, pitching hi
voice considerably higher.
They jump about a great deal, bu
they're on tn ground. which tn 9th
ers amt"
You're little deaf, aren't your
shouted the young man.
Yes. sir. be. I'm as deaf as
post" Then, with chuckle, he add
ed: SSome folks thinks as that's
terrible affection, but I don't. xii
always hear what I'm sayin', an that
interestin' enough for me."-House
keeper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
IeEA.4:- H<-,<s.eN-.
Divorce Stronger. Than Queen


Writing on the spread of divorce,
"A Veteran Diplomat says in the
December Metropolitan Magazine;
Queen Mary, on her husbands
accession to the throne, caused il to
be known that she intended to revive
the rules and regulations of Queen
Victoria She even went a step
further, and intimated that the men
concerned In divorce cases, as re-
spondents, or as correspondents
would be regarded with disfavor in
the highest quarters. Queen Vic
toria never visited her displeasure
on the men implicated in divorce
cases, save in the solitary instance
.of Sir Charles Dixie Indeed, several
of her most famous and most trusted
ministers such as for instance. Lord
Melbourne, Lord Palmerston, and
the now octogenarian Lord Liam
daft, were mixed up in all sorts Of
divorce eases, without ever forfeit
Ing either their office or her good
will Both King George and Queen
Mary, however, found that 1t was
quite impossible to put their avowed
intentions into practice. They could
not exclude divorced women from
their court, unless they barred
therefrom the Kings own first cous-
ms, Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia,
and Princess Louise of Schleswig.
Holstein, as well as host of other
royal and imperial foreign person
ages, more or less closely related to
them by ties of blood"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
A New School

The need or demand continues
TO find its supply. The growing ac-
tiyities of government are compile
mented by the government to In
struct and equip for efficiency IN
government work and duties Of Of
hcals The fund of 100000 a year
for five years provided by Mrs. r..
Fl. Hartman for an governmental
school for the study and administra-
ton Of public business. though 1t be-
gins through the agency OF the bu-
reau of municipal research at New
York, yet it does not stop there.
Let it not be forgotten, however,
that by far the most important in
struction is patriotism; unselfish-
ness as applied to a nation. efficien-
cy is essential (but unselfishness
clarifies even the workaday vision,
and the direction of it, to what ends,
is the important part OF whether
10 public ENDS or private; ana no pre-
caution, legal or otherwise, Is con-
elusive Of patriotic devotion without
the sense of things that places pub
lie before private ends, There Is a
price at which any selfishness will
yield, however respectable 1T Is, how
ever defended by favoring material
conditions, or by laws and their pen
alties; and as all men seem at all
times to have pursued their pearl OF
great price. the ultimate OF unset
fshness aud reliability comes from a
proper sense of proportion, a proper
appreciation Of tho final nothngness
or inconsequence of material things
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

insertion outlines the neck, also forms
under-sleeves; embroidered material
trims over-sleeves.
Hat of rough straw, trimmed with a
cluster OF small flowers and a ribbon
bow.
Materials required; Five yards OF IA
inches wide, VI yard insertion.
The Costume-Lily green face cloth
is employed for our model. The skirt
is trimmed with an added piece at
foot set ON with piping of satin and
cut in ''V'' shape at center of front,
where buttons are sewn.
The coat has the lower part added
and cut In the same way; 1t also has
collar and cuffs of material with over
ones of satin cut slightly smaller and
laid on.
Hat of lily leaf green tagel. trim
med with big clump OF pink roses
and foliage.
Materials required: Five and one
half yards cloth 4G inches wide, ono
yard satin 90 inches wide. II buttons,
AZ yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Peculiar Insect.

There is peculiar insect. found In
the Malay peninsula and called the
lantern fly" which is remarkable for
It's wings II was only after several
specimens had been captured by Euro
pean naturalists and brought west for
careful examination that II was dis
covered that curious projection on
the front OF the insects head. kind
of nose with a crease in 1t, was the
leaping organ. When bent back under
the abdomen and suddenly released 1t
sends the little creature dying. -Har-
per's Weekly. 4,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Benevolent Travelling Men

In planning to establish several
schools in which the children of de-
ceaser, injured or disabled travelling
men could be trained to earn their
living as men and women, the travel
ing men OF the United States are be-
nevolent and wise. They know the
gcl.:c C. practical education for they
daily come into contact with the
practical side of life. They know
the bitter struggle that comes to a
family left without support or with
little means. Through cooperation
they can establish schools that will
furnish highly useful training at a
small cost and they have an inspir-
ing precedent for their project in the
success of the Commercial Travellers
Orphan Schools in England.
The admirable project should give
fresh impetus to the cause OF yoca-
tional education The useful first,
the ornamental second" should DC
the motto of all education Cultural
studies have much value, but it Is
the value of beautiful ornamentations
on buildings; without sound rounda-
lions the whole structure is deficient
and may be useIess-Chicago Record
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Today is Sunday Go to church.
It viii do you no harm and it may do
YOU some good The possibility OF
obtaining some good makes it worth
while. And then you will be setting
a proper example for others. No
city of Cairo's size has better
churches or ministers. Ii you doubt
this statement, go and see for your
self. Don't be bashful. TIC
churches viii welcome you no mat
ter how bad YOU have been. 1t is
O busilts Il ''s ,rar'r to max"
bad people good and goo people ret
ter Go to church. TN do your con-
science good
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
DRESS AND COSTUME.
TWO MODELS IN THE LATEST OF
THE FASHIONS.
First Would Make Up Well In Cash-
mere or Satin--Lily Green Face
Cloth Advised for the
Second

The Dress-A firm but fine material
such as cashmere or satin should pc
used for our model The over-skirt Is
slightly highwaisted. and has the
lower edge scalloped and buttonholed
with a design embroidered above in
different shades to match materials
used The under-skirt is plain
Embroidered material forms the
lower part Of bodice; it is laid on the
upper, which is of the plain; fine lace
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Aiding the money Shark. .


Garnishment for debt will cost
any employee Of the Lake Shore Rail-
road his job after Jan. L. Every
body Connected with that branch of
the New York Central line has been
warned that the first of the year
will be the deadline. The company's
officers say tina unnecessary insol-
vency of employees is bringing dis
grace upon the road.
I'VE regard selling time on as
signment of wages at discount in
any form as unwise, unnecessary and
a discredit TO the employey and
usually representing carelessness of
habit and reputation" explained the
general manager. This, in turn, is
reflected to some extent upon the
company for having such employees,
and reflects upon the great mass OF
other employees, because the public
does not usually trouble itself to dis
criminate in this respect. The man
who is in such financial embarrass-
ment usually is troubled in mind,
often is over-indulgent in habits Of
living and his mental and physical
ability to perform duty safely and
properly is so impaired that he can
not be regarded as a good man to
KEEP in the service"
Nearly every railroad corporation
pays its employees monthly and many
of the companies hold back" half
months wages. AS q result the en-
ploye is sometimes forced TO go into
debt for the necessities Of life for the
first forty-five days of his employ
ment. 1t seems as II the Lake Shore
company was sincere in its efforts
to relieve it's employees of the neces
sity of throwing themselves into the
hands Of the money! shark, it woulC
create fund from which they
would be able to borrow money they
nave tdTHtu. 4 He average man WI
shun the money shark. Down II
his heart he resents the very exis
tence OF the wage broker, whom hi
knows will rob him. Dischargint
employees who are unfortunate
enough to have their salaries gar
nished will not solve the problem
but It will be of great aid to the
money lender and the merchant who
overcharges his "credit customers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Diplomacy. SA q
His wife was fat, H2 u.
He was no chump;
Just told her that
He thought her plump. Il
Diplomacy.
Conc Up.

See here, DOCTOR" said the irate
patient. 1.-THE last time you operated
on mo for $3.50; now you charge $500
for an operation that wasn't any more
difficult than the first"
II know" replied the surgeon, but
you must remember that l operated
to save your life ana the cost of liv-
ing has gone up"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
A ToucI, Of Pjtv.

A tender-hearted youth was once
present at an Oxford supper. where
the fathers Of those assembled were
being roundly abused for their par
simony in supplying the demands OF
their sons. At last, after having long
kept silence, he lifted up his voice In
mild protest. After all, gentlemen
he said, "let us remember that they
are our fellow creatures. "-Argonaut
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
"stlntn ana STUNT

Stint Is a good word as noun AS
verb II means something not quite
so pleasing DO not contound II with
stunt, however. A stunt Is something
quite useless. II is the horse'plsy or
the mountebank, and has nothing In
common with honest. productive labor
A stint is the warning 10 the wise that
something demands TO be accom-.
plishe6; goad TO the laggard that
III, Is on the wing Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

silks worth s196,ia5,oO We EXPORT
ed less than ono per cent or the goods
We made. Our silk industry in 1863
amounted to $i2,210,000 1t was
more than $41,000,0ou ten years
later. 1t had more than doubled
again in 1889, when it was sS729S-
900. 1t was $107,256.oO0 in 1909
and more than $133,OOO,o0o five
years later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

"A bulletin issued by the census
department shows that the United
States leads the world in manufac-
turning silk with the possible excep-
tion Of China from which no figures
are obtainable. We took first place
from France in 1908, and have main.
tanned our lead. We not only are
the greatest manufacturers OF silk
goods. but the greatest consumers
Although we manufactured In 1908
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

In Pontiac, Mich, couple,
secretly married for five years, broke
the news at an informal gathering
the other night and the only ex-
PLANTATION given was. 1--WE just did
1t for an oddly" A rather odd
oddity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

A st. Louis man wants divorce
because his wife smoked his cigars.
She should have had the decency to
select her own brand, yet she does
not seem to have been wholly bad.
She didn't use his razor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Somewhat Late.

Does that young man who calls
on your daughter stay very later
Rather. It's got SO that have to
use the back door when l start out
for work in the morning 80 as not to
interrupt them saying good-by to each
other In the front hail."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

There is a Missouri woman who
claims that she is able to keep young
by writing verses. If your wife asks
you for a pencil and pad of paper
you may know that she has heard of
the Missouri bardette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Perhaps those robbers who in
vaded the studio of a woman pianis
in Chicago and bound and gagged
her as she sat at the piano We're only
dsgruntled neighbors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

A Chicago judge freed a man who
was arraigned before him on a
charge of stealing half key of beer
after the defendant explained he
must have carried off the barrel
while In a drunken stupor. Probably
carried it with his breath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

A New York Judge found IL diff
cult to understand how q plumber
became so financially embarrassed as
to uecessitate his stealing a ride on
the cars. And SO will most other
people. Still. strange things are hap
pening all the time, and it is con-
ceivable that this inexplitable
thing might occur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

For the at home dressmaker there
are no pins so handy as the home.
made "red heads They are made
In the following way:
Take a package Of No, needles,
melt a little red sealing wax and
din the head ends Of the needles In
and shape the lump Of wax so as to
form a fair-slzed head, and stick
them on q cushion to harden, They
are excellent to pin work or patterns
In place. and are 40 much sharper
than the ordinary pins, also longer
They are thinner, too, and do not
leave such large holes In the finer
materials
These are used by southern women,
and the idea is original with them.
Many people who sew great deal
make up two or three papers OF
these needles at time, but they last
we'll and. do not seem to get lost or
have the natural depravity credited
to the everyday pin.
From Connecticut a Japanese gradu,
ate of the state agricultural college ID
taking a dozen bullfrogs back to Japan
His purpose is to secure race OF
edible hind legs In that empire, not d
bumper crop Of hops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

The most interesting part about
that story about deer being shot in
one of the principal streets of Du-
luth is that it did not later turn out
to be a pedestrian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Canada can avenge any " suit Of
fered by the United States merely
by sending one of those Canuck
billiards. sweeping through the Mis-
sissippi Valley
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

The officials of Pasadena claim to
have discovered that gold bearing
quartz has been used to pave one of
the principal streets, Fine way to
increase population.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

President Taft has announced
that he will take up the cost-of-liv-
ing problem with congress in his
next message. Congress, no doubt,
will help make it costlier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Only the wild waves at Oyster Bay
are saying anything-says the Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal. 1t is evil
dent that the Appeals paragrapher
is not on the Outlook's free list
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Senator Lorimer has consented to
act as the umpire at a football game
He has been kicked around so much
lately that he could act as the foot
ball If he wanted to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

A twelve-year-old boy, arrested in
Jackson, Tenn, admitted having
robbed a postoffice, but he did not
blame his crime on the moving pic
ture industry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
October Circulation

The above is a correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month Of October, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this seventh day of November,
1911. LEO ]. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
They DID That Time.

Mistress Coming home unexpected
H)-What's the meaning OF thisT
You've got on my blue skirt and my
green silk blouse
Maid--Well, what of It? Don't they
go together? /
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

The steel trust will have at least
one thing to be thankful for Thanks
giving day and that is that the rule
of reason" was discovered before its
suit was tried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

whether these are wealth, station
or reputation. The final deciding
factor is what is a mans pearls Of
great Memphis News-Scim-
itar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year lsio........ 1887
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month Of October, 1911 2094
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
No Insult,

81 met a man who called me hard
name this morning"
did you resent it?"
How could l when he said was @
brick?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
|ZHgkITGEEEN
|21szGABINET

"a AXE your needle. my child.
s&2A and work at your pattern, Il
viii come out rose by and by. Life is
like that-one stitch at time taken pa
tiently, and the pattern will come out all
right, Ike embroidery.
--Ollverwendell Holmes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Published reports of that tar and
feather incident, indicate that the
something rotten in Denmark" is
now doing service in Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Illinois possesses at least one hero.
His name is O'Day and he is going to
oppose Uncle Joe" Cannon for con-
gress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

1t is obvious from the crown
princes recent actions that he is
trying to become tho Roosevelt of
Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

MARS Has Frost" says newspaper
headline. We thought DR.. Cook re-
turned to America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

This proposition of dissolving
trusts is just another way of "mak-
ing little ones out of big ones"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Never finished.

The scholar should regard nv school
"a finishing school Ones education
Is never finished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
Too Strenuous.

"Curfew shall not ring tonight"
maiden said,
She danced till dawn with all her might
And then dropped dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Keep clear Of personalities In gem
eral conversation Talk OF things. OBJ
jccts. thoughts The smallest minds
occupy themselves with personalities
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to receive your
paper by z a. m, on week
days and s a. m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. 66, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Harry Thaw apparently has lost
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19

Miss Prue Dent--Papa says you are
improvident and that he will never
consent 10 my marrying a man that
is unable to make both ends meet
Orville Harduppe We'll, I'm afraid
I shall never be abe 70 do SO I'm.
no contortionist. Good evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-19
The Real rhIno.

Didn't that duke In this country
travel incognito7"
NO. In a Pullman. slss7ts e.asla 4