davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06

E~rufrsiOr 8. 6. 8ulcn pes Nortb
0ofotoS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcnIe6coc
/ ct GorcSraa res Set @ono5msoe,
Tom Toreninger til &ioeuifobcrue&
Tremne nNIiQ bar boIot pcO Minnes
iotns StntSimiocriitct, igicr Spmerf.
iombcOen poa set iortrtnIiqe arbci-
DC, iom Ran % bans gfe0orbelOerc
bar uOiert paa @Qrouomien5 ON.
roooe. 8rofesior 9oueD bar I~pccieIt
Qiort fig forticut at 2ouObruQet pcO
fine inogoaeube l1nocriegcIier %
Grperimeutcr mcO 6euipn til aolir-
9ers uIigc SiIitono UNDER Sc Tor
ificniqe @rrtpiIfcar. Get er life,
mener ban, aIti0 Sen 0mitpn0iabcO,
at Sor0eu bar prret for IGuae bennts
ret til en- enfcIt Sr0art. ION gicr,
at @loInger forringe5. @rur0eu iii,
Of &oIingen formir6Ifes, fan Iigeiaa
goSt bore Den, al euteu Soroeu eIIer
SPorn ener besae 9eIe err bcfPrat
meS oisie Spgoonme, og oct oigtilc
Spgrgsmaal bIir ga, boorlebes oiSIe
fan fiernes. Sor 9innnIireers @eo,
fommen6e er Der en- Ii9 So9oom iom
ptrer iig /, booS man faIoer Star
SILT, % &rci. @oaep bar isrt en-
energiif ll6rpooeIiesfrig MOB bette
Snbe. San bar berunSer gootgiort.
OF Der ilet life er roget ioeien for al
able Gin pna Ell os iamue Stpffe
Serb Var eiter anr, o. BET er Ipf.
fets bam os bans asiiitenter al no.
oifle en- eseu Slags 2inire, iom er
baaroisrt uOf I'll at ftaa fig mob ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06

GftcriUm Iurcne gnar oB Snoonna
brinacn tiltnger, ipncS Oct mere %
mere at gaa op FOR bore ofientIiac
gtpnO, at Der tiIfsrcs 2an0et inn
meser aroft % %SSlltcligenS igienncnl
0errr ltorr notwithstanding, at Der
er li6en 8rltno til at lrgge Den no.
gen iRrIige SirOrin3er ~ioeien, troo5
Def at Ser ibIanbt foumer Sn0Oans
brere. iom man fonife foo fla poa al
bPre init. Senator 9iQirgbam ira
8ermont, Ser er fSormnn0 for 0erl
rationale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% i 6eure Ggenifdb bar int fla me-
get grunOig in0 / SnOoauOriugS'
fper9smnaIet, er inaIcoc8 fonmet til
Oct Heiultat, of De @etrnfcliqbcbcr,
'om meo Nettc mantte 9i6rc ia gipl,
benoe c~oerior Sen uinbifrrnfeOe Snrs
migration ! ti0liaere Gage, MI life
Ipngere eriiterer, oq at Oct feIgeIiQ
er bebit at In0e sSnopanoringen haDc
fin nnhirIige Sang. San poapiier
efter oficieIle Spgaoer, boorIe0eS
paa meget iaa llnotagclier nGr Sms
migrarternc pe0 lin arfomit til gtelu
Ourf er temmeli1 bel paa set rene
me0, bOor De agter fla ben % Epa0
De bill forctoge iig. Eoa Waafon cr
Der p0erft fnn, iom fommer til Cant
Oct M FOR Sioen; DC uucr iIcite cr /
@eii60cIie al Serrbarcbiucttcr til sc
SteOer, hoor Sc bill relic. Oct oOerr
pcieuOe TlertaI al Suooarorerne er
ioo at iige / fin bcbite NIoer - mel
lem Ia % "A Gor. 8um 6 &rocent
er ooec "A 4or gamIe, fun Ii0t oper
II @rocent un0cr nGorte TlOcr.
Serotoren pegcr ogioo pna 6en in.
tcresiorte Sieno&gicrHjno, at SfoIe'
~ieguingeu er iorboIo8Oi& iterre bIon0t
De SnOoouore0e8 8srn enO bIonot Sc
S5rofsote&.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06

pnrrr ., mon GAS ssIrrE yusE I5u 1909 ~ rHr rosI
o11r A. prootAH, Iowa. usBrS IE Ad % coEsrEss %
bLEcH s. 1897
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06

1ar~in baaret fine Tcetausere mee
ipIeenbe Orb:
Set or e~ienoomreliet, ar netcs be
g~rofesIcrer, iom er melt mob mine
scorier sr benz. hpis Sierueuopiilins er
urrueit peb Nbernes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-06
era uoldnoet.

st iterft SorhifjGlp inotraf pao
gnrets iibfte Dag | gusa / 2iaediien,
bpor alippelen ODER SilItan Srfban
8ba5iS NauioIpiun bIeo soeIagt.
Sntet WenneifeIio gift tilfpiIoe, meil
mango Siiie bIep mere eller minSre
rnmponeret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

director Quarter Dollar savings bank
Second Sic" Tres. i-lt-Sauuel ~
Rice sculor member y " Rice Co
Nholesale ml.-nery director Home
in-urs-ce Co. treasurer Associated
Ila-.f.-f
Treasurer ana Director-W A.fre-
Wilson wa-arer q a : p Railway
Co. treasurer Wes. virginia board Of:
rat-
S"cro-a-t-G p Naylo-. socro,ar,
a'o board ~ trade. s,cre'lrt Wheel
ta- Fairgrounds Association. director
Associated Charities and An'iTuber
c-'c~s Lcaruc
Assistant Sccrefarv-Rals'on T.
Ryrum. assistant secretary Mes; Vir-
ginia board OF trade.
Directors-Seaton Alexander. Alex
and'r 4 co. shoes: director home
Fire Insurance Co. director Quarter
Dollar Savings bank. Allen Brock.
secretary JOS. Spcidel Grocery Co.
director Board OF Trade Building co
r.. V. Browne. senior member Browne
Bros. tai!Ors. Fred J.. Fox. cashier
Security Trust Company. Fred n.
Frazier. president Ju,r-ens Rabine
Company. Andrew :. Hare. cashier
and director Natural Gas Co. OF West
Virginia. director Dollar Savings q
Trust Co. director Central glass
works. Gcorg" Hook. president Ger
mania Half Dollar Savings bank. sec
Rotary ~ VA. state Fair Association
g. r. hubbard. president Wheeling
steel ~ Iron Company. ". B. Irvine.
vice president National IanS Of West
Virginia. trustee Mutual SAVINGS bans.
George j. NathiSou. READ estate and
. irsIr'nc-. president Quarter polis.
SAVINGS U.uA Co.. secretary Homo lu-
s.ra.ce 20. u. ". Mel urc. senior
member Mcclure rros.. Ncl.ure house.
director " Va. Fair Association. Geo.
% \'rlc. @ neral manager Wheeling
Traction Company. Ioia g. Hauuari
president and nauaco- John %. Ron
uari 60. ADVERTISING il,ur. " Rus
srl. lrNyvr. director Dollar S1viuas
l'uk president =. ". i'.lu,r Music
3D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
HEROINE'S CRAVE UNMARKED

In all PARTS % the United States where 4 hero or heroine q
the ReVolutoay and Poneet Period lies buried. the patriotism
OF The communities has been sufficient 10 see that the grave is
aPFropua'eF marked and some degree of honor shown the de-
ceased While this part of the valley. including this city and the
Ohlo side 5 not lacking in patriotism, its people have over
looked the las; resting place of one heroine. whose name has
done much 70 weld the name of Wheeling in the minds Of this
nation.
In the old Walnut Grove cemetery (now ~abandonedl Mar
tins Ferry is the grave of Elizabeth Zane, uncared for and
poorly marked, yet she was one of the greatest heroines of the
Pioneer days. The city of Wheeling has marked BY a fitting
tablet the site of Fort Henry, but it was the heroisn OF Miss
Zane that saved This fort and made il a haven OF protection for
the pioneers of this valley. The history of her brave act in
1872 IS well known 10 all. that of her carrying the powder from
the home OF Col. Silas Zane to the fort, while the Indians fired
a hail of bullets after her. but her act saved the fort and all the
lives therein.
II often commented on that this heroine of the early DAYS
OF ms valley has not received the credit from the peorle that
she rightly deserves. and this brief article may arouse and remind
the present generations that they owe something TO the rast.
and those who made it possible for us to enjoy the liberty and
comforts We have TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

the United States is equal in quality
TO 'h7' 90 the best factories OF Eu-
rope. and some Of them il suprpassos.
Americans made many Inventions
and improvements when they got
started. hut European makers were
very Slows "a take hold az them. thus
giving tho industry iu th.s country a
chance 80 sct q firm f~oothrli before
their rivals across tL" water fairly
know "Aa' Ua- eoiu- on.
Ireyipu~ 10 $3.50 Edward Hon. 81
Now York. was practically th, only
iTpor''r and dealer in pines of any
coi-,sl':c' here. and his hl-ir,-s
was less than $4,000 20 ,.ar. lic was
known 90 f"c pipe man a. 'hc United
''' Wi''a" Dewu'N. p pupil of
iiru. h.-su tho ua..r- OF pipes !u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
WHEELING BOARD OF TRADE AND ITS WORK
Organization % eusiress Men Does
Much for Advancement q
the City.
BOARD is ACTIVE
ALONG MANY LINES
is oHieered by Most Prominer, Elc
neee Men Of the City-hart's
Words Recalled.
sY ROY BENTON NAYLOR.
Secretary Board Of Trade.

The Wheeling board OF trade. or
Ganized through the efforts ~ a Eroup
OF public spirited Citilous To 1890. -
tho largest and most influential or
ranizdtiOn in The state. and has amply
fulfilled the hopes of ifs projectors.
The board has always been under The
leadership of broad minded and public
spirited men. ana It's frs president
was Hon. George \. I.auchnn. who
was OF its most enthusiastic pro
motors. lie was followed hv Nr o.
w. Peterson. the well known head OF
The Dollar savings n Trl~' Complain.
and the late Mr.. John Wat,rhouS".
known throughout the state as "a lead
ing Wholesale r0C,r followed uIm.
Mr.. II. &. FrauLhrlm. one OF tho most
active n energetic furniture men of.
This section. ncNt held the rcins. and
after TWO years ut service was sue
Cccdcd by Mr.. George ". Lutz. who.
Tor three wears directed The activities
or the organization in a most success
'Jt. proving himself alert. pro-
ercssivc and ready az all times to
serve the public. Al the last annual
h.rtilu- Mr. e.. \. Robinson. Tor many
Years LuoNu as Ouc ut our l%"ui-ug
iron masters. Was elected To- the pres.
dency and now holds the r,iu.. IN
AL Dr. history the board has hll bu'
two r~r"d5ur.rS. Mr.. o. ". Peterson.
u MIR. W. Alfred Wilson. both oi
whom have rendered excellent s,rN-
Ice. Mr. : \ Thompson was the first
secretary OF The ORGANIZATION. and was
followed bt Mr.. j. i. Adams. Mr.
Hugh luNic- ami the late inmcutei
Professor john VI. Birch Ir f9r. rh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
Ouch!

Wife Gazing at symbols on hus-
band watch charm)-What do these
letters stand for?
HJshand-BCcause. my dear, IL
seems that there is not room enough
Tor them all To- sit down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

1851. Tho sales OF smokers articles
ln this country foot up probably not
less now than $4,000. 900 annually.
Tn" ordinary clay pipe has been in
use for almost a hundred years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

V,'s AND .N,cp'ionH' cFotist who can
make his rs behave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

Girls have invented quite a clever
scheme this summer to keep their
locks In place In or out Of the house
by using the tiniest kind of hat elias
tic around the hair It matches their
locks and does not show. It makes
a tiny ridge barely visible, where il
tightens the hair, but the locks can
easily be pulled up above It with a
hairpin.
II keeps the hair from blowing
down on the neck and over the face
and gives a trim, trig look over the
forehead and ears. 1t is not as sub.
stantlal as net. but It Is much less
trouble TO put on and serves very well
for those who cannot wear the other
The elastic Is tied around the hair in
tiny knot without ends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03


appearance OF a most expensive arti,
Gle. The embroidery can be almost
any variety, from the pfainest TO the
most elaborate, according to the
taste and capabilities of the worker.
and every description of fancy work
may be utilized.
The most popular kind Is satin
stitch, rather heavily padded, and
this may be adapted to an infinite
number of designs. from flowing
sprays of flowers TO conventional and
geometrical patterns. A pretty de-
sign is the one shown, which consists
entirely of butterflies. This is quite
easy to execute and may be carried
out in that variety of stitches which
IS comprised under the heading of
Mountmellick work. The bodies OF the
butterflies should be embroidered IN
satinstitch, thickly padded, the
stitches going evenly across and
across. The wings are outline with
satin-stitch and then filled in with any
stitch the worker pleases. A very
effective method of working them is
to cut large eyelet holes, the edges of
which are overcast and then button
holed bars worked across them. This
design is a very uncommon one, eut
looks singularly pretty when carrieS
out with care and taste. The conven-
tlonal design given in No 2 is par
ticularly we'll adapted for embroider-
ing on one of the kimono and Magyar
blouses, which are still enjoying re-
markable run of popularity, and may
be carried out in white or in colors,
according to the blouse itself.
Another idea for Mountmellick
work is suggested in No. 3, the pea
cocks feather design, these feathers
being worked apparently at haphaz-
ard scattered over the front. back and
sleeves of the blouse Stem-stitch
buttonhole-stitch and feather-stitch
are used in this design, while the eye
of the feather is embroidered in satin
stitch. A very striking and handsome
! effect may be obtained by working
this eye in color, the rest of the en-
broldery being, Of course. in white,
and rather deep shade of SAKE or
peacock blue will be found singularly
suitable. A perfectly plain muslin or
cotton blouse, which could be picked
up for next to nothing at the summer
sales which are with us now, could be
ornamented with this design, which
will be found perfectly simple to draw
out and particularly quickly and cas-.
lily worked. For those who are afraid
of attempting heavy pattern in sat
in-stitch there are variety " charm
ing and simple designs in stem-stitch
or chain-stitch, which may be carried
out by the merest beginner Chain.
stitch, worked in delicately colored
washing silk or filoselle, looks ex.
| ceedingly pretty on muslin blouse,
having a wonderfully light and grace.
full effect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs|


| ter, Mrs, Charles Freeman, who has
spent the past three weeks with Mrs
Mary Freeman on Commercial ave-
nue., will leave Sunday for their
home at Vandalia, Ill.
Mrs. Joseph Lutz of First street
has as her guest her sister, Mrs e
L. Edmonds and children, Margaret
| and Herbert, of Denver, Colo. who
| arrived Saturday evening,
Miss Anna Potter of Fulton, KY,
| is the guest of Miss Inez O'Sulliyan
on Fourth street
Miss Blanche Stevens Of Poplar
street left Saturday for Dongola,
where she will visit her sister. Mrs.
George Coleman, few days.
Mrs NJ. A. Hamilton of Cairo, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
John Read, left Saturday for he:
home
Miss Nora Dalton left Thursday
for San Antonio. Tex. where she
will spend the winter, hoping to re-
gain her health.
Edwin Freeman returned home
Thursday from Dixon Springs where
he has been sojourning the past
three weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Swisshelm. daughter,
Dorothy, and son. Edwin, returned
hone Friday after months visit
with relatives and friends at Ports
mouth Ohio.
Miss Margie Schneider OF Fourth
street has as her guest Miss Della
Reed of Grand Chain
Mrs. G. w. Boyd. Mrs. J. w Bar
tIeson. daughter. Miss Nina, of
Grand Chain, and guests, Mrs. Ida
Hitchcock and daughter, Miss Inez.
of San Francisco. spent Saturday
with friends at America.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Marley of
Mounds will leave Sunday to visit
relatives at Pinckneyville about ten
days
A slumber party was given at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs n. v.
Lewis. beautiful country place on
the banks of tho Ohio at Grand
Chain. Saturday night. in honor OF
Mrs Ida Hitchcock and daughter,
Miss 1nez, of San Francisco Miss
Earl and Cole Tarr of this city
attended
Miss Ed Reichert and little
daughter, Louise. of Grand Chain,
and Miss Georgia Calvin of Ohm
stead, spent Saturday with Mrs. r.
H. Hawley and daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
Sent. 2. 1911.

Sept. 2, 1911.
VIM. Ashbaugh made business
trip to Mounds Friday.
Miss Mary Crowell has returned
home from Cairo where she has
spent the past two weeks under the
! care of DR.. j. w Dunn, who per-
formed a serious operation on her
nose
Little Miss Hazel Mason is on the
Isick list this week.
Mrs. Clara Estes of Wickliffe was
in the city Friday looking after the
Estes Piano store which is under the
management of Miss Allie Belts.
Mrs. Hall Whitaker was the
guest of relatives in Cairo Friday
The people of Mound City and
Mounds have purchased four hum
dred tickets for the game and have
requested that the right section of
the grand stand be reserved for them
Another large crowd will come up
from Fulton and the largest atten-
dance of the year is confidently ex-
pected.
Mrs. T. A, Corzine's class of girls
of the Baptist Sunday school en-
larged their treasury to the amount
Of Sill Saturday afternoon. the re-
ceipts of the market which was held
in Miss Ida Johnson's store
Misses Lucille Swisshelm and Myr
tie Baccus of this city and their
friend. Miss Blanche Moore, of
Grand Chain enjoyed pleasant
walk to Mounds at $3.50 O'Clock Fri
lay morning. They returned by In
terurban and report a jolly time.
Ralph Read left Saturday evening
for Memphis, Tenn, on the steamer
James Lee on which he is employed
rs a striker. The boat has been on
the marine ways in this city, underr
going repairs for several weeks, dur
ing which time Mr. Read has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. William Harley and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie, returned Friday
from Wickliffe, KY, where they
have been visiting relatives several
days
Mound City Rebekah Lodge No
322 will conduct an ice cream So
cial in the Eichhorn building, Mon
day evening. The proceeds will be
applied on the Odd Fellows piano
fund
Mrs. John r Cheshier and daugh-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
NEWS Of The RIVERS

The river marked "a in the Cairo
gauge yesterday afternoon showing
fall of 3 in the last twenty-four
hours The river showing the high
est stand point at Cincinnati measur-
ing 1870 feet There was no rain
fall in the Ohio or Mississippi.
The Moratio was In from lower
Mississippi yesterday.
The Peter Lee was in port yester-
day carrying away about one hun
bred negroes to the Southern States
to pick cotton.
The Stacker Lee was scheduled to
arrive in Memphis. She was delayed
on account of heavy business and
will be due in Cairo Monday some
time during the day,
Repairs are about completed upon
the James Lee, which has been on
the Ways at Mound City several
weeks. RNs asW
The Georgia Lee which has han
died the trade while the James Lee
was on the ways is reported to go to
the bank until business is better.
The Harry Lee is reported togo on
the ways at Mound City, ILL.,, Mon
day
The Rees Lee being repaired is
taking more time than was expected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

To sew buttons onto garments SO
that they will last long time, thread
the needle with strong linen thread.
double 1t and twist II by keeping the
knot between the teeth and turning
the needle round between your fin
gers, then draw the thread through a
piece OF beeswax or candle. This
Is the tailor's method; the button Will
hold on as long as the fabric holds TO.
gether
In sewing on buttons place pin
between the button and the material
and then sew on In the usual way,
afterward pulling out the pin. The
outton Is then not drawn tight to the
'ebric. so that in fastening It It goes
through the buttonhole without drag
ring at the fabric.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
nensmhsrlna Eaeaa.

Remembering faces Is gift, and
one cultivated should IT not be grant
ed by nature. Many kindly girl has
been unfairly characterized as rude or
naughty, just because. lacking this
particular sort OF memory, she has
tailed to recognize an acquaintance
In business life such memory is an
important asset and well worth the
EFFORT needed to acquire 1t. It took
me some time to learn this, but the
lesson was worth while. Harper's
Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Blood Thicker Than some Water,

Blood is thicker than water
though not much thicker--and not sc
thick as sen water. The water OF the
ocean contains IS parts of salir mate
RAJ thousand, while the vital nuit
OF the human body contains but seven
parts thousand or one-fifth as much
in the human body each OF its
myriads Of cells is bathed with this
seven-tepths per cent saline fluid
Dietetic and HYGIENE Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
GIVES RIGHT TOUCH
EMBROIDERY ON BLousEs is OF
DISTINCT VALUE.
Many Varieties That May Be EN-
\ ployed, and None Of Them Hard
y. to Girl skillful With
I'm the Needle.

There has, In all probability, never
been season In which embroderies
have played such an important part in
the world of dress, for, nowadays.
even the simplest Of muslin blouses
Is beautified with needlework Of every
description. This fashion is really a
godsend to the girl with moderate
dress allowance, If she is at all skill
full with her needle. for quite cheap
cotton dress or blouse may be adorned
with embroidery until it has all the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

Do you begin the day saying thus
This day | will live as becomes .
man. will be filled with good cheer
and courage. | will do what is right;
] will work for the highest; | vii
put soul into every handgrasp. ever,
smile every expression--into all m,
work | will live to satisfy my othei
SELF" You think 1t is easy. Try !
for day.--Elbert Hubbard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Wanted Hls Dixn,ilsr

a man who traded horses with a
quaker went TO him a few days later
anu said: you beat me in that trade
Wen, what does thee want me to
co. Does thee want me to trade
oackFF inquired Broadbrim "Oh. no.
not al all Just want you to lend
nc your hat for few days, till I
trade with somebody else. Rams
torn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
EnaIand's First Alrshlc.

History repeated itself when a
lords debate was interrupted by an
aeroplane. For when Lunard made
the first balloon ascent In England on
September Is. 1884, cabinet council
was engaged on most important state
deliberations. But King George said
My lords, we shall have an oppor
tunity OF discussing this question at
another time, but we may never again
see poor Lunardl; so let US adjourn
the council and observe the balloon. Z"
London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Remlnlscencn.

The hoy bethought himself OF a
great many remarkable things which
were not taking place all about him
And right shrewdly FOR these.
quoth he. with wisdom beyond his
years. ARE what one need be pre-
pared fondly to recall in ones old
age"-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Hint for Housewife.

Said Inc head OF The crockery anc
EA'haR are department. Every day
We have 10 tes pitchers with water
70 prove that liquids will not run back
from The pitchers mouth. II the
housewife VIII only make sure TO get
pitcher whose mouth curves down
slightly she zill rave 10 trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

River Forecast.

! The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, the Wabash, at
Mt. Carmel, and the Tennessee, from
Florence to the mouth, not much
change with falling tendencies dur
ing the next 4S hours.
The Mississippi, from below st.
Louis to above Cairo, will continue
falling during the next As hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

The chronological Journal says the
organs OF the brain conform to the
pressure OF the spirit. mind or opin
ions we may entertain. The organs
grow by what we feed upon Let q
person be kept In anger much OF the
time, and more blood will be sent to
com bativeness, destructiveness, etc
Thus 1t is that our opinions or state
OF mind affect our bodies. brains and
features.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
"As Dumb az a FISH"

"As dumb as fish" is saying that
does not apply to many species OF sea
water denizens. The sardine, before
It draws It's last breath. raises a feeble
squeak like the squeak OF mouse. In
some fish the vocal organs are sonor-
GUS and well developed Harper's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03

What a charming dress. my dear!
Such lovely shade of pink You al
ways show such perfect taste" tMer
ciful heavens! That dress must have
been made for wagon cover. And
why In the name OF sense she wears
pink when II makes her look like &
chunk OF mud. ! can not imagine.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-03
Daily Thcuuht.

We love to associate With heroic
persons since our receptivity> Us nn.
limited; and with the great thoughts
and manners easily become great. We
are all wise in capacity though so
few in energy. There feeds bat one
wise man In company and all are
wise. Emerson.