davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30

visit to her parents at Conway.
 Mike Denton of Grubbs visited rhe county seat Monday.
 Mrs. Crawford West and Miss Pearl West left Monday morning for Gardendale, Texas to spend the winter.
 Stove and heating wood, any length, not mill wood, for sale. Prompt delivery. Phone -187.
 54dtf.
 Mrs. Emma Turpin, Mrs. T. w. McLain and Miss Peanette Greenhaw were in our city Mon- day night.
 Fresh fish every Friday and Saturday and the best quality oysters received daily at Riley's restaurant. 64b1m
 If you are looking for a pleas ant surprise read the big ad in this paper of Bowen's Cash Store. -1w
 Trainmaster D. 70. Oullette was looking after work around the Iron Mountain station today.
 Mrs. Wood Haffner went to Diaz this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Walter Hurley.
 J. B. Doherty left on No. "A this morning for a business trip for the Buckeye Cotton Seed Company.
 Clear, white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz package 5 cents. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens and Miss Gladys spent Monday after noon in town with friends.
 Mrs. Don Etheridge left on the early train this morning for Ok |.lahoma City to visit Miss Laura Hawk, formerly of this city. Mrs. R. w. Randy arrived in the city yesterday from Newport for short visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry L. Williams, leaving this morning for Mem phis where she goes to visit her daughter, Miss Imogene Randy, | who has been in a hospital there for some time, where she under went an operation for appendi- lcitis.-Jonesboro Tribune. Hickory Stove Wood--any size load,--John R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 5S. l8dtf.
 Little Janette Henry, while still very sick, is getting along as well as could be expected Of 9 typhoid fever patient.
 Lowney Candies, 60 cents per pound at Bevens' Drug Store. 77d12.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. Eaton have sold their hotel to John Cook who will take charge Wednes- day. MT. andMrs Eaton are nov ing into one of the Grubbs cot tages on Laurel street. For drayage, see B. c. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. 00dtf.
 Col. John P. Paul, grand secre- tary of the I. o. o. F., came up from Newport Monday morning and is looking after some mat ters at the Orphans Home. Batesville Guard
 Attorney w. F. Smith Of Wal nut Ridge was here Monday night en route to Batesville, where he will assist Prosecuting Attorney Claude M. Erwin in circuit court during the latter's illness.
 Harry E. Grant has returned from Parsons, Kansas, where he went with the remains of his in fant son for burial. Mrs. Grant will remain for a month with rel atives in that state, coming home thrOuph Oklahoma. where
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
S1OCkS, BONDS, CEREALS -
KEY NOTE CONSERVATIVE
Securities Held Firm On Exceedingly
Light Trading Movement Most
Prominent in Specialties,

Nav York July Conservatism
seems to be the only key note Of the
stock market at present. Securities
held firm today on exceedingly light
trading, the trend during the great
est part Of the session being dis
tlnetly upward
The movement was most promi-
nent in the specifications. Bethle-
hem gained ! q and preferred *
Canadian Pacific Illinois Central
Rock Island preferred Chicago and
Northwestern and Great Northern
ore certifications all advanced a
point or more. United States Steel
was consistently strong.
London's market for our securi-
ties denoted Improvement with es-
pecial strength in Canadian Paci-
IFS and Union Pacific. Standard
Oil sold at $50 on the curb today
compared with $50 Saturday
The committee organized to su-
serve tie interests of the American
Tobacco Co, bonds and preferred
share holders also issued their plans
of agreement and asked for power
to formulate plans OF reorganiza-
tion.
Adyices from the middle west and
other important railroad centers are
TO the effect that trade revival is
looked for in the fall There is a
growing confidence also that at
least average crop will be harvested
Bonds We're irregular Total sales
par value, S2,020,000. United Sta
ties bonds remained unchanged ON
call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
WHEAT BURDENED DOWN
Increase Of Seven Million Bushels In
World VISIBLE snpply-Oats
Moved Lower.

Chicago, july 81 Nearly 1000
600 bushels increase today in he
United States visible supply OF
wheat hlrdencn tha iaarket down.
--latest trading aett corn 1-i6 to
'fhe decided enlargement Of the
Visible supply made the total amoat
of what Immediately available -
$4,000 bushels on an aggregate Of
mare than three times as much as
there was on hand at the correspond
ing time year ago.
Moreover cash wheat is being
moved east from here in liberal
volume 10 Buffalo. Before the
weight of the Visible supply chang
Is began to be felt sentiment was
general bullish
Fine weather weakened the corn
market.
Heavy arrivals moved oats lower,
Sales for August sslfIpmehts to Chi-
;ago We're also on a general scale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
ONE HUNDRED INDIANS
Give Wild West Performance il
John Robinson's Show-0ne
of Many Features in Big
Show.

The John Robinson show which
comes to Cairo Monday, Aug, ] A.
has with it over 100 Indians, COW
boys, cowgirls, scouts, plainsmen
pioneers and western characters and
the performance they give Is not
only interesting but decidedly in
structive as well as educating. Many
Of the Indians are chiefs who have
made Indian history famous They
are the true Indians and not those
who have lost their individuality in
civilization One Of the appreciated
features is the Indian settlement
where the Indian. and his family
may be seen as he truly is in all OF
his grandness and just as Reming.
ton has so often pictured him. In
the settlement will be seen the In
dian and his squaws, his cute little
papooses and modes of warfare and
house life If such can be designated
to these tent dwellers
1t would not be out Of place to say
here that the wild west show is but
one of the many departments with
the John Robinson show and 1t IL
part OF the one great program and
to see which there is no extra
charge for IT is given in connection
with the other departments and onc
ticket admits the holder TO every
department of this big show,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

property assessed by the State the
equaized value Of "maiRiftrack,N
rolling. stock" and aycess~Cf capi''
tai stock Of railroads antidiso the
excess OF telegraph companies are
distributed on the mileage basis 70
the counties through Which the
routes pass, The tangible property
OF all corporations other than rail-
roads Is assessed locally Original
lines Of the Illinois Central Railroad
are taxed by the State for state
purposes on gross receipts and prop
erty, t.
Shares OF stock in domestic COR
porations are exempt Shares OF
stock OF foreign corporatians are
taxed to tho holder when the prop
erty is not taxed III the state, Bopds
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
A SMILE OR TWO.
Tho lmpo.sibIs.


A man may grow forests both deep and
wide,
Luxurious birches and pines;
lie can grow oak trees with the greatest
OF ease
And acres of shrubs and vines;
He can grow choice fruits on the topmost
boughs,
On which the nations are fed,
But he can't grow a thatch on the little
bald patch
On the top OF his well titled head
&H Mount Tom Herald.
80. too, can man save himself from q
fall
BY ashing the walk to the street,
He can save himself shivers with pilins
on klverS
And tucking them in at the feet;
He can save himself worry, embarrass
ment. hurry,
Ana save the smashed dish with cement,
But until some one busts about forty-tive
trusts
He can't save cent.
st Louis Post Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
q suitlns the Action to the Word.

ouitlh9 the Action TO the WORD,
at a. lecture well known authority
on economics mentioned the fact that
In some parts of America the number
OF men was constantly larger than
that OF women, and he added humor
ously, II can therefore recommend to
the Indies to emigrnte to that part"
A young lady who was seated In one
OF the last rows of the auditorium got
up and. full Of Indignation. left the
room rather noisily, whereupon the
lecturer remarked. II did not mean
that it should be done Ia such a bur.
ry."-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

Jiggs-Have you seen the new ami
NAL in the ZOO? Riggs-What animal
is that2 Jiggs--The voweldad. Riggs
The voweldad? | never heard OF
such an animal, and / am up on ami
mails. JiggsI know it. That's why !
mentioned it to you. The books call
ii the aoudad. but pronounce 1t so
much easier, don't you think?-L ippin-
colts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

White specks in butter are some
times simply fine particles of milk
curd, resulting from lack Of care in
Swimming. Sometimes they are small
specks or dried cream. having been
scraped from the sides Of the pan and
being too dry to thoroughly soften and
mix with the rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
His Trielet.

he. y
/ send to you a triolet.
With true love IL Is frelghted.
/ had not lived before We met.
j send to you a triolet.
All, will you keep me waiting yet,
Gwho 80 long have waited2
send to you trlolet.
With true love it Is freighted.
SHE.
You send to me a triolet.
Oh, can l eat or wear II?
They have not brought 1t to me yet.
You send to me a triolet.
i shall be very glad to get
1t when 1t comes; swear 1t.
You send to me a triolet.
Oh, can eat or wear It?
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

You know Memberships 'Weddini
March and the marvellous repute II
brought him." said the musician.
yes. What Of it?"
"Well, am going to write divorce
march" Etude.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

Waiter, these eggs are as hard as
stone. told you not to boil them
more than three minutes and half"
Eyes, sir; that's just the time they
were In to second. but the-aw--wa-
ter was hard, sir."-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

The musician flung his arms aloft
"At last" he cried, Il have fame with
in my grasp"
How soY' asked his wife. who had
heard the sauie thing before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

of foreign spd domestic corp2fa GUS
hare taxed to the holder
n OE,the total collected from -i
in 1910 (about a.vAa,~
000) railroads paid appreN aa S.
81, SEQ. o00, or ga per cent. na in-
surance companies, $459S2S Or t6
per cent. Collections unaUr no
capital-stock tax, including abogf
$1,000 from railroads. amounted
to less than $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
CORPORATION TAX.
COMMISSION Err HERBERT KNOX
SMITH REPORTS METHODS
IN FOUR STATES.
illinois Derives "a Per Cent OF Total
Collections from Corporations
Railroads Paid Largest Part,

WASHINGTON July ~ The RE-
,ort of Herbert Knox Smith, COM
missioner of corporations, was sub
mitted to the president today Il
says in part:
Sir; | have the honor to submit
herewith Part Ill of the Report On
State Taxation OF Corporations
dealing with the Eastern Central
States. Part | and H. already is
sued covered the New England
aud Middle Atlantic States,
These reports afford concise
comparison between the tax laws
of the States, in the light of judicial
decisions, practical administration.
and revenue returns.
The Eastern Central group diflorg
from the Middle Atlantic group In
using much more extensively the
general property tax for state rrYe-
nue.. Wisconsin alone approaches o
separation of sources OF revenGe
and its special taxes yield surhciani
revenue for ordinary state exbtra Is
Ohio applies special taxes and the
general property tax 20 the same
corporations for state purposes. IN
diana and Illinois levy practically
no special taxes on corporations
Michigan and Wisconsin make
elaborate physical valuation o.
steam and street railway property
which. with earning capacity, forms
the basis Of siate-administercd ad
yalorem taxes. Reversing the ten.
dency almost universal elsewhere
these two States have, with respect
TO the taxation of railroads, gone
from the modern gross earnings
method TO the adyalorem tax They
also use extensively the average
rate" method l. @, applying to Ger
tain public-seryce corporations 8
rate which is the average OF the
state and various local rates,
All of this group exempt share.
of stock in the hands OF holders
when the corporate property i.
taxed
Wisconsin derives about z PEI
cent of its total state taxes from
corporations; ohio, 50 per cent? In.
diana, 10 per cent: Illinois, "a per
cent In Michigan, revenue from
special corporation taxes is applied
entirely to the school fund, and
equals about As per cent of the toiat
taSesY collected by the state. The
entire freal and personal property
Of Wisconsin is annually vailed fof
state purposes by a state commits.
sion
The constitutions of three States
in this group, namely, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, prohibit the exemption
Of corporate property from the gen.
eral property tax Railroad and in.
surance companies are among the
heaviest taxpayers in this group
Illinois Receipts. ~
The total tax receipts in 1910
were about $S,ooo,0OO. Of this
amount corporations paid approSi-
mately "a per cent general prop.
erty in the State So per cent, and
inheritances per cent
The Illinois system applies special
taxation to no corporations except
TO the Illinois Central Railroad and
to certain kinds of insurance com.
panies. All other corporations pay
the general property tax locally fot
state and local purposes. Property
is assessed at one-third full value
State assessment IL limited, II
reaches only the excess OF capital.
stock value over tile value Of taugi.
bic property OF domestic corpora.
tons and tho yalue of certain physi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
Doina and THINKING.

Mamma-B Bessie. why don't yon wash
the dishes? 1t is easier to do thing
than to sit and think about 1t. Bessie
Well, mamma, you wash the dishes,
aud III sit and think about 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
a Rare Combination

A Rare Combination
The capacity for getting into tyoutl
Bile and the ability for gettlng YAK ot
it are seldom combined in lle sasaa
persons Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01
Positions Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Young man, 21, de.
sires position with chance for ad.
vancement; good education, habits.
not afraid of work. AL reference
Address X5, The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

w A N T Il D--Dining-room girl
Apply 227 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-01

500 Finest Horses Ever Assembled Three Hundred
Wod-Famous Acts Company Of Elk u S Cavalry Selected
Munces Zouaves 30 Geune Indians Cowboys and Cow
Girls Mh-Proyoing Clowns 30 in Number Champion Middle
Weight Back Litter Trained Camel Herd Musical Elephant
A srUpENDous BEiUvIrUt, rILiioN-DoLlAH sPECrAoLu
Given Free Upon the Py5lc Streets at 10 O'clock A. M
A MILE hong NAM VIDE DFys BEASTS
KING
DA NDs
VII
DOORS oPEN AT y. ytsrT 'ENTdERE AND M
PERFORMANCE noun AAFiliI@h-t-ai
VISITORS UNnHR suSD w ATERPRooF IfNTs'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

ones head In a seemingly careless
fashion. although It requires some prac-
tice to accomplish this orderly sim
plicity. The hair Is first carefully
brushed to electrify IL and make each
separate hair show up as a distinct
the left side, and, holding the head
down, brush It few brisk strokes, the
last one carrying II in a mass quite
around the head and fastening 1t snug
ly and invisibly at the crown OF the
head. Then take the remaining strand
on the left side and fill in the thin place
resulting from the ends of the hair al
ready arranged, coming near the part
This final touch is really the mastery
one, as IL must swirl In with the rest,
seeming part of It, yet filling up the
thin part Of the coiffure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

TO pin a bow to her head; only tie a
broad band around IL, almost anything
she may happen to have about the bu-
reau, so long as II is in keeping with
her gown, and she is the proud pos
SCISSOR of the most ultra colffure of the
season. 1t is one, moreover. that Is
not easily copied, for ones hair is too
long or too straight for this particular
coiffure and no woman, no matter how
vain, will be induced to "cut her hair
curly" as q small friend of mine begged
her mother to do. Even a short, curly
wig is seldom successful, as the ring
let's are not sufficiently massive to
cover the wig sufficiently for conven-
tional wear. Were such a one to be
found, 1t could probably be sold at a
most prohibitive price, for most wom-
en- think II will not become popular
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

there are many and varied modes of
wearing It, always, OF course, with alb
solute care given to the perfect contour
of the head, with no protuberance. If
artificial hair be resorted to, 1t must
be a perfect match and not In sufficient
quantity to give the slightest intima-
ton of its being false.
Fashion now seems to have based
all her fancies on the one solid foun-
dation of keeping to ones own natural
lines; whether II be shoes, gown, hat
or hair 1t must be in accordance with
ones general character and formation.
And what happy results are manifest
ing themselves. Hats that At the size
of ones face, coiffure that brings out
the beauty of line in the skull, dresses
that show the natural line and form
without being ridiculously exaggerated,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

vegetables. On these / arranged the
meat and then added the remaining
vegetables. over all I poured the to-
mato Juice, to which had been added
a cup Of boiling water, salt, pepper
and kitchen bouquet for seasoning.
The casserole went into a well-heated
gas oven at four o'clock. and a quarter
Of an hour later turned the heat down
as low as possible (using but one
burner). left the kitchen and did not
enter IL again until a quarter of six.
when 10 the gravy / added a little
thickening of flour and butter beaten
TO cream and set the casserole back
10 keep hot while l prepared the re-
mainder Of our dinner. AS our main
dish was such a heavy one. we had
with II only an apple salad, and for
desert wine jelly made the previous
day.
We found our casserole a most use
ful institution. The meat was tender
and delicious, the vegetables done TO
turn and the gravy rich and brown
with finely blended flavor. This
quantity was far too much for a fam
lily OF two, and my husband asked 10
have the same kind of a dinner the
following day because IL was so good.
80 i added a little water, O little
thickenlng and Just heated the whole.
We had spinach with II and a baked
custard for dessert
Two such simple dinners for the
busy housewife and such Inexpensive
ones. tool The steak. which cost fifty
cents, supplied meat for three dinners,
and the vegetables for the casserole
certainly cost less than five cents
Best OF all, 1t was good, and so easy
10 prepare. There Is hardly any limit
TO the number OF changes which may
be made In the combination. often
add a spoonful or two of okra; some
times a little celery seed; sometimes
the celery itself A friend always in
cudes string beans. Try II for your
selves, all you unbelievers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

eggs slightly beaten. Serve at once; a
spoonful on leaf of lettuce. This
makes a good dish for supper.
Raisln and Celery Salad.
Use two cups OF celery, two oranges
broken into bits and one cup OF raisins
pumped. seeded and halved. Add one
half cup OF grated apple TO one cup of
mayonnaise and cover the mixture
with this. 1t is really better than il
sounds. The grated orange rind should
be sprinkled over the dressing, and the
latter should be made OF lemon juice
instead Of vinegar.
Grape Sugar.
Skin and seed one pound of Malaga
or Tokay grapes, and then fill them
with hazel nuts. The carpets of one
grapefruit should be mixed with the
grapes, and the Juice of the grape
fruit should be used instead OF vinegar
or lemon in the inayonnaise. A juicy
ripe grapefruit will yield enough for
dressing and not injure the flavor OF
the pulp. Serve on white lettuce with
cheese creseents.
Cheese creseents.
Cook threo tablespoons of butter and
-four tablespoons OF flour until bubbling,
aud tnree-quartefs OF cup or milk,
teaspoon of salt. one-quarter
teaspoon OF mustard and a dash Of
cayenne. When boiling add one cup of
dairy cheese and one tablespoon of
parmesan. When the cheese Is melted.
add Two egg yolks. and II you happen
to have some truffles In the house and
can afford TO use them. add two largo
ones chopped fine. Spread the mixture
IN a shallow buttered- pan about one
half an Inch thick. and when cold cut
into crescents with butter. Crumh, egg
ana crumb them, and fry iSl hot fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve hot.
kumquat SALAD.
This is q novelty for, ;ho-s scressib,e
to this Tiny member OF fse orange FAM
- n oSNn n . sg5s... S,1s-~ f,<-An #.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

A CAME that is amusing even 10
IA grown people Is BLOWING
4 BUBBLES by new plan. First
let the water be prepared accord
ing to this recipe once given in THE
magazine: Soap an inch square shaved
into pint Of hot water. When thor,
oughly dissolved, add tablespoon OF
gum arabic and stir until melted. Then
ADD teaspoon or more of glycer,ns,
and lastly quart. OF cold watsr.
Stretch o. string across the room about
the height OF "a persons head and ios
some ono stand on the farther ule.
holding pillow. Each person Ia 10,
have five trials. and the game is to
see who can throw the bubbles syer
the string and have the largest numt er
on the pillow when he has finished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

ily. They are now to be found in the
markets of most large cities. The kum-
quats are cut into thin slices, and, to-
gether with slices of banana and
shredded celery, are served with
mayonnaise.
Prune Salad.
Mix French prunes, steamed, stoned
and cut in pieces with shredded nuts,
pecans, walnuts or preferably almonds.
Serve on lettuce with a cream mayon-
naise. in which little minced celery is
mixed.
These salads may all be served with
a French dressing IL preferred. If the
rest OF the meal be very heavy, or II
they be used at dinner, the French
dressing is preferable. Any of these
salads II served with French dressing
are suitable to use with the game
course or even with chicken. When
salad is served with game or chicken,
cheese is omitted. Otherwise some kind
Of a cheese mixture or waters busted
with cheese is usually served with the
simple salad course.
Almond Cheese Pats.
Moisten one cream cheese with two
tablespoonse of cream, add one cup of
finely minced almonds. salt and pa
prika and form into small pats with
the mold that is used for making but
ter pats. This was a recent innovation
in serving cheese.
Two delicious desserts suggest them
selves as a finish for the January
fesst-be It luncheon. dinner or sup
per.
SnowbaIls.
S,rve in one OF those lovely glass
baskets that have tall handles a Phila-
delphia Ice cream, which is cream
sweetened. Favored. frozen and made
into balls by the ball scoop, which is
used so much at the soda water foun-
tains. III the cream be frozen sum
GENTLY hard perfect ball can be made,
as with the potato ball cutter. A red
y <g,zz... cA,- O@1n N C<Ao =