davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

the soul. In It appear the strength
and weakness Of man. This man
has been to me the perfect friend
God do so to me II forget. He who
is capable Of such q friendship can be
trusted with the peoples cause. .".
"Mr. Chairman" he concluded. II
have the honor to nominate my friend.
Robert McAdoo."
He walked Off the stage into the
wings amid a perfect silence. For a
full minute the audience under his
spell. sat mute aud motlonless; there
was no thought Of applause. Finally
the chairman started. us II from a
dream. and arose. With an audible
sigh the audience stirred to life. Paul.
listening from the wings and fearing
to hear applause. breatbed deeply In
relief. His moment had indeed come.
And gone" he muttered complain
ingly. He turned away-to meet a
stern faced man. who looked ut him
fixedly. fi.N
"You did well. Paul" said the stern
faced man. "You've cut out q big job
for me-"
That was all. But Paul had received
finer tribute even then than the 81.
lence Of the audience. Bob's voice was
husky.
Henry Sanger vigorously wiped his
brow with his handkerchief. G..rs r.rr
"God!' he muttereI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
1lln yns
out changing his rcgriI

out changing his rcgHii
And somehow. as he said IT, Bob's
monosr'nbc carried sting far sharp
er than lis crude surface irony II put
her strangely on the defensive. aud
heretofore. with men. Mrs Eleanor
Gilbert had always been mistress ut
the situation She tried to answer will
indifference.
"You have SO many enemies that one
more or less cannot disturb YOU.
II have many"
"And the habit Of heating them.
believer"
81 i,elipvp So" he answered steadily
"Put Bob doesn't make war on won
en-" Paul interrupted with nervous
eagerness.
"Too small game. I suppose" she
said with the hooking upward intlec
ton that had SO often put men to
night.
at has never been necessary" Bob
responded. unmoved by her sarcasm.
And Eleanor. beaten. gave up the
battle of eyes. Yet there was defiance
In her laugh as she said:
"Mr. McAdoo would he rs merciless
to woman rs to any other enemy, ]
fancy Hut | must 90"
This time Paul did not protest.
The two men followed her silently
ont OF the theater to the street As
she was about to step into the auto
mobile she gathered her courage for
last effort.
at has been n very interesting att.
arnoon. thank you-buth." She gave
Bob fleeing. mocking look and turn
cd to Paul. Come and see me. Mr..
Remington. We will discuss politics
Good afternoon. Mr.. McAdoo." And
she was rapidly whirled away.
Paul drew a deep breath. II don't
see why you and she don't hit 1t OF
better. she's wonderful"
"She's the devilr' Rob growled.
Paul did not answer this outburst.
Lets have drink" he suggested
"I'm limp MS rag. You've got to
break over this time. old man"
Safe In the seclusion OF the hooded
automobile. Eleanor Gilbert was re
peating half I'm amusement, half In re
sentiment:
"What u man! My dear, you caught
II that time. And you deserved It..
Whit n man,
She did not refer to Paul.
CONTINUED Next Saturday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

sHE STOPPED SUDDENLY, AND both
LOOKED UP STABILIZED.
the box, unnoticed by them. To both
Paul and Eleanor 1t was rs though a
cloud had passed across the face Of the
sun.
There was an awkward pause while
Bob. standing mOtionless In the rear
Of the box. looked steadily at Eleanor
with coldly hostile eyes. And Eleanor,
startled. but not disconnected, returned
his with n glance into which she strove
to put amusement.
Paul sought to take into his hands
what threatened to be a situation.
ITS fate. Mrs. Gilbert" he said. with
a laugh which he tried to render easy.
LET me present our next mayor. Mrs.
Gilbert, Rob, has Just ayowed her all
ance with the enemy. We must con
vert her"
"Why?" Bob answered crudely, with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

He is my friend, and therefore I, who
have sounded the depths Of his heart.
know the mans mighty mold. 10 be
a friend-what Is II; The finest thing
given to man. When the Christ came
to earth he chose to be called The
Friend. Friendship is the mirror Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

JUL
our political lord and master. Rob.
cru McAuoo' aiias Knockout BOD, aims
Tue ooss oi the steel city.
ms McAdoo--is he a good bossT
mere IL your Americanism
ineres no such thing as a good boss
unless he happens to be on your side.
lhen ne becomes leader.
am 10 suppose. Them Mrs. Gilbert
Iaughed. 'that Boss McAdoo isn't on
your sideT
you are sanger answered shortly.
consider MIN the most dangerous
Poilticiah III 'ne state.
Dahgerousl because ne IS not on
your s'ueI she laughed again. -.
Henry sanger believed himself sin.
cere as ne answered: NO! Because OF
tne manner OF man ne Is lie Is the
MOST aoso'utely ser centered, SELF
wi''eu man ! know lie VIII listen to
no one else lie wouId sacrihce any
man or interest TO Forward his own
amoi'ion. lie II essentially bully.
ne was ,ne priHe parroom pu,'y OF DIS
..ns,, III nls Younger a"ys. he
.n'a.ueu II" eA,pr.enSn'er' ! oele'e'
anu 'a"' pa'e ''''i' MS START III poh'ics'
as ooss "nose power ~ eon''hua'i!
so".s uols'uer "inn nie'i"'e "
only through tho boss TINT copIto,
no'us 'ne pa'ance Oh power against tne
c,,n,ry III. ,ho ,os, r,,s, ~. ,,,.u
who win I,ston N reason md consider
o,hors thon h,mso,,"
"rho, T. con ,,,,n,,, ,,,,. ...u
,o,, ,.n,,,,,s,, ,o,, h".,,..
ia - -. -. ,,.
..., AZ Az. 80 - W ~"
go. ), , ,',, ~
n",,. ~, "s n NV. u.'.'opeu 'u'
go u,"an"eu "o"!'
p., u '"e peoi'e 'un "'ee' ""'"'
'"e. p'u'e '"n ! see WY
~. .ue Peo.,e' e""ser o'oHe :"
.a, ~, ..n NV 'oe oe
.,uI W." . 'ua' a" ~, ma"
' ','e'e''' WA" VI" +" Hull IKE MIC
Huoo
'hihk. MIS-. HiiDert SAID thlhK
l snoulu 'ike 10 20 10 the convention
win you. would II DC proper
We'll sanger SAID thoughtfully. 1T
wont DC very nice crowd, put-
Then III go
IT Eleanor Gilbert felt the many Gu
rious glances turned upon her rs she
entered the box her brother had man.
aged to reserve for her she gave no
outward sign. but proceeded to study
Tho o~,.,,oa oroud .,,, ou,soa ava.
flor sonsl,iva n.r,.s ca,,,h, Tho CON.
Invion n, oxc,,.ment With which tho
otmos,horo ,yos ,.hnr,oa s.nn.r 80 n,
n tinro M color cnn,s IN hsr n.uni,v
nsia enact. ana h.r ,ro. hr,,h,.,,.,,
nercsn,ib,y Sho co,.I, him sm,iIno
m ber -, - - - -
7.n,u, ola, - I. a., ..,, ,.,u,.,u
..,,,. 800. ~ 1850,
go ,'.rs 20 ~; o., 49,,
s,S -. 80 ,,..,. s..., 10,
.o,.rn... ,o,,, mo ,n ~. ,',a,"
..IIu,,,,.,. ;S,n .,.,.
.,r.n ~. l., 49, 49,. ,,.. ~,
LIN nnS =, ,n,a..,,,u. LII, ;,
j ,.o,,n -, ,,,,, %, d.. ,.-,,.
~ Ia E,.a,o. ,,,n.s,.,.,.' a..s
,,, ,,.,,.,,,.. 49, 80
~ -, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

"Wbuf 10 ~ y" sho oh ,J hor hrnthn,
oxc,,od,, .v.,,, a, e., ~,
"rI,,,. w Wv
aot. ~ na. -, na,,a,o, a. ..''.,'
drow In foror ., pns,,na ~. o.ha.
m na,a.,o"
Tho nnroor Ala, aou, ava .,,,. q,
,.nco sncco.,aa nnoo ,nora W.T.. ~.
crowd .n,,o,no,oa no., ,..a...,s
Tbev recoyn,zad Mo,pharson,s r,o,,r
hand Uns ,.a -. yA,..,.n.ss ~,
nj. eworr o,onr, In ,h. h.,-,, y, .,.
Nh A.. .s,,s. w
reigned.
Ont OF tho tense s,,encs n vo,c. ran.
out:
"Nr cb,,rmo,w
"Nr R.n,,ng,orw
The biy man who had bro,,on tbo n.
lence before now snrop, % nj. Zoo,
npo,p "pem,n,,on, dive ,am r.
Paul. give ,em h Tho crowd ,oot
nm tbo .b,,, "pom,ny,,,, pom,,,.
top- White Tho on,,o,,so ,.s,oa nj.
eonor saw n voung man vail ron,d,v
toward tho s,ope from bis sent IN tho
rem NJ tho n,rouet
"wbo ia be," she demo,dod NJ b.r
IL ""' sue "e''"""e" vi "er
,"oo nou'nl"e,.' nv a"S"eIe"
Az no stond IN Tho ,,n,form woi,,ro
for tho .np,.pse IN suhs,d. Don, Rom,
~. .e app,a"se W suos,"e' run VEN
ns.o" '"'''''o WIN Tue hno"'eose
'"", "'S '"o'"e", n"u 'o"'e-" n,onent
SUI" us con'eS p"' o"'e III h'e''me
"hu W pu' rev "eh. ~.
anu oe'ore MIN sat tue "ounh OF hi'
dreams. .., alta.
lie raised his hnnd, ana the applause
ceased. There was an instnnts hush.
Il am not here to urbraid'- ...r
The tragedy that had come into her
young Ire had LEFT Elennor GILBERT but
one relic or her girlhood. a passionate
love or music. AZ the frst words fell
from Pnurs lips she felt thrill. For
time. giving no heed to the sense OF
his words. she listened with the musi-
clans trimmed enr to the wonderful
voice. deep yet resonant and flexible.
under perfect control. carrying faint
ly minor quality. Gradually the spell
Of the orator took hold upon her.
when the American republic was
founded the triumph OF democracy
was believed complete. But eternal
vigilance Is the price OF liberty. And
we-almost to our undoing-have
slept" In simple yet vivid words Paul
went on TO describe the commercial,
Industrial and political evils that have
taken root among u.s.
yer these evils,' ne declared. per.
nicious a. their immediate effects,
might be endured were It not tina,
they threaten the existence Of our vita.
institution, popular government. Time
was, perhaps, when our Industrial
kings were content TO build within the
pale of the law. But Industrial contlJ.
lions and methods changed The ma.
chinery of the w-poyernment-bo
become the creature of corporate
wealth" a.r'r' .ag.
AT this point in his spcccb Pan, cast
aside restraint and po,,red forth A for.
rent Of invective against cornora,e
oreed md n. s.ry,pts A. tho c,ncI,,.
Sion Of his cIimo, mot n sound co,,,d bs
heard IN tho ,ho,tar Ius ondienca ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

cup Of coffee for her brother.
"a pretty woman at the breakfast
table, remarked Henry Sanger. Jr.. us
the most charming picture In the
world"
Mrs. Gilbert shrugged her shoulders
llstlessly. Save your compliments for
your wife. I'm in no humor for them
I'm dying Of stngnation. Hrnry, you
must-you simply must-come to my
rescue today"
His brow puckercd rcgretfu!ly. I'm
sorry, Eleanor. I'd like to help you
out, but really cant. My morning i
filled with important board meetings
And this afternoon | have Planned to
go TO tho bun batting
Bull batting? | thought that sport
"Fignrc of speech mean the con
ventiun nj which $40 local q. -. L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
CHAPTER X.
THE SILVER TONGUE.

N HRS. ELEANOR GILBERT, very
Nu handsome In her morning
wi gown, was pouring n second
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Correct CARRIAGE.

Walking or standing with the knees
crooked Is merely a bad habit in a
child. and It must be corrected with in
ccssant reminders. and an inclination
toward round shoulders can be treated
to great exteut in the same manner
Give thevelllds vanity a boost by
telling, IL 70 go and look a The glass
when 1t is YalElng In these ways and
after awhile merely sayfig the word
glass" viii Ell ftihhtder br the mis-
conduct, lgdt ii q piS sRat- weakness
attends the tritk df d1Hlqnu4s the Shout
ders over go to the children's corset
department IN any big store. purchase
linen brace and make the. child wear
1t until 1t gets over the tricI.
Nourishing food, fresh air and sooIh'
ms baths are required even more than
orthopedic boots and braces ia the cor
rection Of any youthful trouble II
the child is not properly fed and sleeps
IA Il room with bad air tha nerves are
poisohed ard ,the muscles starved and
the trouble shows itself in the weakest
pluce. Weak ankles, concate chests
ricketts, and other disagreeanle signs
In, little bodies all mean that nature
Is being abused In. some way
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Points
for
Motf>ers



Figure ont reasonable monthly or
yearly allowance for Che pers9nal use
Of the daughter Of the family and after
increasing t,is 10 a certain afho'fn' en-
courage hes o lry 70 save tliei amc9nI
added as reserve fund ta'
Sec that altI has all possible e2pe-
,lence IN he mlieiods expenditure OF
lie money necessary for hfr own per-
sonal belongings and for household use
Let her rurniyh the family table f2r
month and sec If she can give the ia-
proved service ut less than lie usual
expense
A mother should train her daughter
carefully 10 the performance Of all
kinds OF home work. having IN mind.
of course, her mental and spiritual
needs, Titus teach her 20 respect both
work and workers ana TO know that
the worlds wealth u produced chiefly
by means Of labor.
Teach ngFrl 70 save not hcrely for
future use, but for future good y IS
agreed among men that one OF the mn
est Of an vontauy qualities is unself-
lshuess; that lie sweetest and. tesr In
her nature Is shown forth In her sac
riice and devotion in behalf of others,
especially her own dependent children
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
SOUGHT LOWER LEVEL
Stock Prices Held Barely Steady At
Close--Losses Earlier In Day
Governments Unchanged,

New York Aug. 2 On a much
larger volume Of trading the stock
market today manifested a pronoun-
ced inclination to seek a lower level.
Prices held barely steady at the OUT
set but early in the session consid-
cradle selling movement resulted in
a number of seyeae losses,
The heayincss of the list was
traceable TO number of causes.
Railroad and other executives have
recently advised caution and con-
servatism and these utterances
were seized upon yesterday when a
number OF poor railroad reports were
submitted Another unwholesome
influence is the persisteucy of rumors
that federal investigation Of the
so-called money power is probable.
An incident which added much to
the days unsettlements was the ac-
zion dctcrring payments Of the
quarterly dividends on American
Tobacco Common. The common
made net decline Of 2 points on
he curb Standard Oil lost over 5
points
London was fairly active today
With small balance on the buying
side. disappointment was express.
d at the showing of Hartman lines.
Distinct weakness was shown by
United States Steel in point of fact
however. steel was much storngel
han any other speculative leaders.
Both Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific and Reading lost . or more
points. Bethlehem preferred de
lined Many of the specilaties stuff
arsd heavily in the course of the SEES
sion which closed weak at about
'owest prices.
The bonds market was reactonary
n sympathy with stocks Govern
nent bonds were unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
JOHN ROBINSON SHOWS


AZ . # ~
The We safi sDsliylfy Has gwen gp
iia most pil1ad treasures to THE John
Robinson it Ris shows Combined Ii
perfect pite us gaazatbo4l of tt4e wild
vest depaii a4elst, oE this gigantic 9i'-
galtizat8n Nglieh. Win be- lleFe 1n
Monday, tsast f4 Ever aifice
shows have been shows and tented
asgregatioti- hase been tiFa chosen
caterers oi a1Alise nleFlts sihess mas
been a distinction hetWeeiI ring
SLOWS aud tie wild west shows,
with customary progress and again
as a criterha 1of the others Manager
John RolsiHs4a has this season suc-
cessfuliy eenehted thesto great Amer
lean attrat als. For the first Gins
III show hiaarg patrons Of the John
Robinson lio@ aill be pefmitted 70
enjoy the aosE diversified program
that was pyfi arranged Tor their en-
tertainmeut, BY the presenting of
both the wiid Vest ana the unequal
led circus performance under adjniu-
ing teuts and to enjoy both OF which
there Will IN 40 change Of seats nor
any advance III the price Of admis-
sion IN eisaftic has been this an-
dertakiu. Char other shpw-me have
shndderea a3d make all kinds of pre-
n N8
dictiona a tey were wrong and
Manager l9l Robinson was more
than rieht iuF tHe Innovation has not
only heeh Il Itess al All added de-
partlheni md thousands of patrons
who have enioyed 1t.
The wild west show as given with
| the lahQ Robinson SNOW has ait on
the features tbat have other exhibit
tiolp + fgis uasuTe popular BOTH
the ol4 atd the qew western coun-
try VIII ~ seem Ga it used TO he and
as Il nos III be struggles Of the
oll9 settlers the western eldora-
d aad il dofpg WHICH 50 many lost
Efbeie lives VIII be truthfully por-
fa Naa II the battles fought
Ithe0 WIN le fought over again for
YOUR aaaft1inmeltt The Indians,
QuFal Me1itaas and soldiers wilt
&C ,a w 80 the war waged on
he il9afle fae sports. pastimes.
| .amos. contest and yocations and
ract days IRE III the west of the
irpsteut Wiz shown by the cow
ioys. coweitl and western charac-
ters generally
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
= STOCKS, BONDS; CEREALS =
FEAR Of RECIPROCITY
Black Rust Did Not Bring Buying
Orders for Wheat Market
Of Corn Higher.

Chicago, Aug > Alleged fear oil
reciprocity coupled with actions Of
exports today had a bearish influ-
ence on meat The market closed
at prices varying from the same AZ
last night 10 " decline Corn was
x higher aud oats X 70 3s,
Although black RUST reports
from Minnesota were serious the
2es did not bring buying orders for
wheat, Pit gossip was 70 the effect
hat the restraining cause ehccking
! desire to purchase was read as a
supposed possible result of reciproc-
ity.
In addition local exporters de-
clarcd there had not been a work
able foreign bid received here since
saturday Domestic cash business
proved equally disappointing Nn
sales were recorded From the start
moreover prices had been handicap
bed by an official estimate that Italy
would have bigger crop this YEAR,
An opinion from q leading eXpeit
hat the conditions OF corn showed
falling OF II points to montA
20, sent the market for that cereal
0 a higher level
Forecasts Of greatly reduced
icid led to raise in the price q
aus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
FRECKLEs GONE
Simple Remedy from 2 Removed
Tbeu Save coniAtv Tadv

Simple Remedy from 2 Removed
Them Says Society Lady
"The best skin specialists told ne
hat nothing would remove my frecE-
les and that | would carry them to
ny grave. said we'll known SO
1iety woman, but fooled them all
With new drug Othine double
trength. that ! bought at ?
which cleared my skin and gave me
a fine complexion"
The action Of othine is really re-
narkable, for when applied at night
many Of the freckIes disappear en-
irely by morning, and the rest haze
Begun to fade. An ounce is usually
III that is needed, even for the worst
'9se,
Be sire To ask ritz for the
louble strength othine, as this is
sold Under guarantee Of money
back if it Tails to remove the freck-
les.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Fl Tihegy
Royal /. !.
wi atcb
WM lVALS in the very essentials of
their industrial and CONNER

RM iNALS IN the very essentials OF
Hs their industrial and CONNER
1A ciai existence, with vast con
tingents OF both populations
seriously believing that war must be
the ultimate outcome OF their ambi-
tions and pretenslons, an alliance Of
the royal houses of Germany and
Great Britain is foleSeen n, the re
ports that a royal match is likely be-
tween, Princess Victoria Louise, only
daughter OF Emperor W!lIiam, and the
Prince Of Wales.
The princess Is her fathers faypriie
child She has qnfpk, nimbIe train
an original bent of mind and an under
lying tilmness Of character in which
he faucies he sees the reflection or
himself. The kaiser is understood to
have made the compact with hfsasetf
that however harshy consideration
OF state may bear upon the careers 81
his sons his daughters happiness shaA
be as perfect as MS power an1 tier
own choice can possibly make it And
there IL no prince in Europe suitable
for her except young Albert Edward
He is only seventeen, just boy.
although his formal elevation to the
dignity Of Prince OF Wales II popularity
regarded as having made 4 man of
him Ills education is still to be gone
through. although his commission as 4
midsIlipman was ga2cttod at the coro-
nation. There is his training in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03


senior division Of the Royal Naval col
lege at Daumouth and his university
career at oxford whore he Is expected
to enter Christ church King Edward
old college After two, years he and
bis brother, Prince tlhert are to quake
their tour Of Europe,
When the prince was in his Gnuior
year at the Royal Naval collcre at
Osborne he was invited 10 antafter
noon garden party re was also erged
to attend a special instruction cigss 1T
the college at the. same time ANY
Prince Of Wales would Know VIII il to
choose. Edward Albert chose. what
was his astonlshment when the col
lege authorities Informed bin rhat
there was to be 40 garden party for
him. He WAS due nc his class and
there he must be- IN wrath he wrote
to his father, protesting against tho
idea Of any old college interfering with
the expressed wish of The heir 10 tlIn
throne OF Great ErIialnf $685. tet
In great calmuess his fatheiI wrote,
mek. reinonk ing Stat 1e coul}lGt gsfe
| why Idmnd Albarcs heiEship ,lQ the
throne or'lAs ycarQingS for 4 gHrdtli
party ougIltrto AFFECT hls fqQqat.i.9lil! ~
! the least.
Perhaps the princess, for all ibe rep
utation her father has of being q mar
tlnet in his own family has been q
little more spoiled than the prince.
But both Of them are Liable young
people. with the girl ihe more ne,
turesque character
Her father las said that she shan
marry the man she loves IL only his
position he such as to runke him clie1-
bic such husband rs Gtest' Brit
l'ain's future ruler IS SO pmineatly eIigN
NE that Great Britain Itself mus
think more than twice before cQncmd
ing that even the only daughter Of
Germany's kaiser is worth the ex.
change. But since there isn't any
princess whose position Is superior TO
hors. and the young Prince Of Wales
must marry some one there cnn be
little real weight attached to the dis.
crepancy between prince who IS heir
to n throne and princess who isn't
ovens for large Bakeries.
Ovens heated by gps blasts af
growing n favor FOR th Hso'ot a
bread baperie'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03

doing what they can TO help along the
fight. The women will take no cooling
drinks--the soda fountain Will be alb
jured by the fasters-no Ices, there viii
be no roof garden parties, no going
away for the week end.
This will be the special work Of the
Woman Suffrage party, which has or
ganized the city by assembly districts,
with leader heading each district
and captains of the election districts
under her. Among the leaders who
will take part in the self imposed fast
will be Mrs. William Warner Penhcld
taking the place OF Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, chairman of the party, now
in Europe.
Miss jeanette Rankin, who has been
acting rs organizer for the Woman
Suffrage party, coming from the west
to undertake the task, will go to Cali
fornia shortly. TO remain for six weeks,
to help the California women
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FAST.
Many Will Forego Nice Things For q
Week to Aid California Fight.

Week to Aid California Fight.
A woman suffrage fast viii begin IN
New York the 18th of August ami WI
last one week, and during that tins"
several thousand New YORK; wnme
will abstain from everything exec
the necessarles of life and viii give
the money thus saved TO the'causc Of
votes for women.
1t is the immediate need Of sufi'ral
work in California and the money a.
carry it on which has decided thu
New York women TO take this Stcp
The question whether or not women
shall vote In California will be pre-
scented TO the people on Oct. 10, and
the suffragists all over the couutry are
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Forgiveness Of Children

" Is the sweet and entire forgive
ness of children. who ask pity for
their sorrows from those who have
caused them. who do not perceive
mat they are wronged who never
dream that they are forglving, and
who make no bargain for apologies
1t IL this that men and women are
urged to learn OF child.--Alice Mey.
nell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
Government Bonds.
MOSQUITOES BAD THIS YEAR.
New York, Aug. ., /.

But don't scratch the poisoned
skin.
Use a mild, cooling, healing com
'ponsdethatsst2nss.Ass. !. Itch q. Instantly
draws out the poison in the skin
and protects I II against further. trou
bile. dGi I'M ThMnE
Just mild cleansing wash of oil
of wintergreen, thymol and a few
other ingredients known as the D.
d. d. Prescription $50 famous in
cases of Eczema and you have mos,
quito protection for the season.
Yes, instant relief -now only
Csc.
Herman C.. Schulz,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-03
A IeaaL Opinion.

II was at reception, and the iaay'
who had been reading up on heal'h
culture, mistook Lawyer Williams i'r
his brother the doctor.
lis it better. she asked conadentias-
ly. "fo lie on the right side or inc
leftg'
"Madam," replied the lawyer u one
Is on the right side il often Ism nee
essary 70 lie ut allA--success Masaf
zine. - $4,000 s-