davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
York Trimmed by Kearney.

on bases: Seward, z; Grand Island. 6
Double plays: Fullen (unassisted). Passed
ball. VALLEY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17

WolvertOn, p. .......2 o o o
Totals ..............2S s q 13
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Copyright, 1907, BY W, q. Chapman,

ting an end TO clashes between State
Railroad Commissions and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The existence of both of these
bodies has been something of an
anomaly, theoretically, at least, it
has been the province of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to pass
upon problems in which interstate
railroads have figured.
Yet the State Railroad Commits
stems have also had authority. in a
certain measure, in such matters;
and the result has been vast amount
of dissension. and even Of animus.
Experiment has demonstrated con-
clusively that an agency in the pub
lies welfare as extensive and COM
prehensive as the railroad is not to
be intrusted 10 the local point OF
view of any organization within the
State
Foolish and dishonest legislation
has served, in many instances, to
place harassing burdens upon the
railroads, and the prejudice Of un-
thinking people has been aroused to
a lamcntabe extent.
II is we'll that the Interstate COM
merce Commission should stanG
ready to check any evil Of which the
railroads may be guilty. 1t is equal
ly well that the cupldity and un-
friendiiness of certain cliques OF men
within the states should not be per-
mitted to impede the progress Of
enterprises which are helpful to the
whole country.-~St. Louis Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

hielcs, or riding or driving horse,
or other draft animal, shall each
seasonably turn to the right of the
center of the beaten track of such
highway SO as to pass without inter-
ference. Any such person SO operat-
ing motor vehicle or motor bicycle
shall, on overtaking any such horse,
draft animal or other vehicle, pass
on the left side thereof, and the rider
or driver of such horse, draft animal
or other vehicle shall, ass soon as
practicable, upon signal turn to the
right of the center of the beaten
track of such highway so as to allow
free passage on the left, ANY such
person SO operating motor vehicle
shall at the intersection of public
highways, keep to the right of the
center of such intersection of such
highway when turning to the right
and pass to the right of the center OIL
such intersection when turning to,
the5left.'f
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Another "Priyate Bank" Fails

Another private bank" has failed
leaving its depositors, Italian la
horers to wonder why the great
government Of she United States
does not provide protection for them
The bank In this case was Chicago
organization and Its business was
confined to accepting the deposits OF
immigrants Now the proprietors
have fed and the immigrants can
whistle" for their savings
How long will 1t be before our
Legislators learn that public welfare
needs the suppression of this custom
OF using the word bank" for any
establishment to which sharlcr
may wish to apply it?" The Chicago
Record Herald inquiries. When:
Perhaps not until the legislators
themselves are "stung' by some I'M
scrupulous institution bearing the
title of "bank"
IuEiE dlC q idI WI Rll~
vate banks in the State. the propri-
etcrs of which are highly respected
in the business world and these men
should unite in demanding law that
would forever eliminate the private
bank" that is not a bank.
The private bank" recognizes no
authority. 1t does not publish state
ment unless 1t sees fit. nor can it be
compelled to throw its books open to
the state authorities. Any man with
a few dollars and the required
amount of nerve" can become T.
banker If he finds 1t convenient to
go broke" that is the depositor's
THE most efficient method Of cop
ing with the private bank" evil is
to prohibit the establishment of
"private banks"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
ll|1IN0SW0R1H
KNOWING

Tulle over satin is much in evidence
for evening costumes.
j. Pale gid laces are much in evidence
on both afternoon and evening gowns
An almost normal woistline is one
of the features OF the newly imported
dresses.
A new idea in habits is foundation
of astrakhan cloth with thick and
silky curls
Fur Is to be prominent in the win
ter millinery and mole and seal Will
lead In popularity.
Worsted embroideries done in bright
colored crewels are used as enlivening
touches on costumes, suits and wraps
Wool embroidery on the separate
blouse Is the latest thing and will
doubtless supersede the beading of
the year.
Lace and chiffon frills at the bottom
of long sleeves and finishing off the
elbow variety are to Re much In vogue
for all sorts of dresses.
Lace as a trimming Is to be extern
siveiy used for bodice and skirt, ap-
pearing in odd places. and often the
lace itself will be richly ornamented
with beads and embroidery.
A new evening sleeve is tiny wired
hoop of some soft shirred fabric, usli-
ally chiffon This is arranged to stand
out from the shoulder, the material
being shlrred over the wire.
The gown of laces is to be popular
this winter and this will rejoice many,
for while a whole lace gown can be
the most ruinously expensive costume
1t can also be created on cheaper
lines with equal effectiveness Lace
gowns are almost invariably becom'
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
The Road Hog ),

Several days ago q party of Cairo
automobilists caught up with q horse
drawn vehicle on one of the roads
leading out of the city. The driver
OF the automobile as provided by
law, made his presence known TO the
driver of the wagon, by sounding his
horn. Instead of driving his team to
one side and permitting the auto
mobile party to pass, the driver of
the wagon, reached to his hip pocket
drew forth a large revolver and
placed it on the vehicle In such a
position that the barrel pointed In
the direction of the automobllists.
Not word passed between the driv-
or of the automobile and the driver
of the wagon. Conversation would
have been entirely superhous under
the circumstances and it is hard to
guess what the driver of the horses
might have done with that large re-
yolver If provoked The driver of
the automobile arrived at this CON
clusion in brief space of time and
then he did what all sensible men
should have done If similarly stu
ated--he turned the automobile
around and returned to Cairo
The automobile driver doubtless
chdied himself for running away"
and some OF his friends have roast
edR him for not sticking his ground
but nevertheless, the automobiles
used very good judgment in giving
the entire road to the hog, even
Though he did have the law on "his
side" That he had the law on his
side would have been of little conso-
lation to his surviving relatives, in
the event he had asserted his
rights only to be rewarder by hav-
ing himself shot full OF holes. This
dead hero stunt IL all right until it
comes right down TO joining the
ranks OF the dead ones"
1t Is said that the identity OF the
road hog" In this particular in
stance Is known to the Cairo Auto
mobile club and that proceedings
will be instituted to punish him.
y In the event that he is brought to
trial, let us hope jury appreciative
of the characteristics of the bad
man" will hear the evidenff. He
should be punished under efery pos
sible statute covering his offenses
and the punishment should be a
great AZ his offenses.
There IL section devoted to the
question OF road rights In the auto
mobile and motorcycle laws of this
state. 1t follows;
.WhencvBre aE person operating a
motor vehicle tshall meet on public
Y highway any other person riding OF
driving a horse or other draft animal
or any other vihicle, the person IL
operating such motor vehicle OF We,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
About BroadcIoths.

Though fashions may come and go,
though weaves vary and dress goods
of many and various kinds be adopt
ed by that whimsical parsonage,
Dame Fashion, brcadcloth is always
in favor 1t Ia one of the aristocrats
of the dress goods realm and It's place
Ia always assured.
This year the tendency in broad
cloths Is toward those with a very
high luster-the more brilliant and
satiny the sheen, the better madame
will like her cloth.
Smart autumn suits are of broad
cloth. deliberately acknowledgements
ly with handsome silk braids, often
with rich and deep-toned velvets.
But not alone for suits and tailored
costumes Is broadcloth in demand
For handsome wraps, street coats,
evening garments and afternoon tot
lettes broadclothr will be fashionable
L.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

A Connecticut blacksmith, who
also is an evangelist, is under ar
rest on a charge of intoxication and
1t is also alleged that while on the
spree, he threw his wife out of doors
and threw stones at his son. In ex.
PLANTATION, the Observation-Disclosures
says he was driven to drink through
shoeing bobtailed horses during fly
time, His story may be true, but
just the same he should confine' his
efforts to swatting flies and not hui
man beings. 'tf n -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
WAYS OF USING THE ANcHoyy.

This dainty little Mediterranean
herring isimost delicate eating and
ADDS zest to any dish to which 1t IN
added. They are Immediately picked
or salted as they are taken from the
water, and come to lis In many diff
ferent preparations: The anchovy
paste. which Is useful In many ways,
as flavor to macaroni or salad es.
sence of anchovy also used as flavor,
anchovy butter, anchovies picked and
In oil, and simply sailed; they are
every one most appetizing. When
serving cod or white fish with a
white sauce, little anchovy essence
adSs greatly to the flavor of the dish.
Added to q. plain batter sauce 1t makes
a, decidedly different dish.
Olives stuffed with anchovies are
most dainty and zestful as an accom-
paniment TO a salad.
Anehovies la MlIIionaIre.-This
recipe. which the name indicates. is
not for every day use. but is certainly
one worth having for state occasion.
This may be served as a canape.
Prepare some neat squares or rounds
OF toast. butter them and spread thick
ly with the following paste: Stir In
double boiler the yolk OF an egg,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
teaspoonfuls of anchovy paste(a tea
spoonful Of mushroom catsup, six
olives finely chopped. and half cup
Of cream. Cook together until smooth.
Be careful not to let 1t boil, then
spread over the toast. Over this heap
a half cup of whipped cream and gar.
nish with halves of anchovies boned
and soaked in milk. Lay the strips 80
that the ends meet at the top. Either
serve at once or chill and serve cold
canapes Of Anchovles.-Ha some
round pieces of bread cut with a bis
fcuit cutter and fried in deep fat. Chop
fine some hard.cooked eggs, season
With chervil and chives (Cheryil
looks much like parsley when grow
ing. but has characteristic favorD
Place the chopped eggs and herbs IN
dish and mix with little mayor.
nalse, chopped olives, pepper and salt,
Spread this mixture on the bread and
lay strips of anchovies lattice work
fashion over them. Glruish with pars.
ley and serve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
HUMOROUS Qu|PS


= was counsel for the girl In case,
once" said the lawyer, and ! thought
we had o coed case. One Of lhe)
strongest points was the ardent woo-I
Ing CT the defendant We stipulated
at least 1,244 kisses he had planted
Upon the fair ones ruby lips. Imagine
our surprise when the defendant ad-
mitted It.
''sa That's true, said he. tcstifying. I
had to do IT. he explained.
Had to do III roared, hoping to
cmbarrass him.
"Yes, he answered. I either had
to keep kissing her constantly or per
nit shersto sing. andwell. ] preferred
the kissing" !
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Venise in the heavy raised point
type, also the fatter varieties, is being
used in every manner of design, says
the Dry Goods Economist Every
period in the history OF lace making
appears TO have been searched for
patterns that are novel and beautiful.
The increased demand for these hand.
some aces has given the real lace in
dnstry an impetus. and the workers.
with tie added experience they are
acquiring, are able to produce better
lace and In larger quantttiea
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
a Mild Restriction.

Understand" said the Rhode Island
Judge to the fair Divorce you cant
marry again In this state, Il
The lady smiled discreetly.
All the spectators smiled discreetly.
Even the judge hid his face behind
volume OF recent decisions,
Your honor" said the lady.
"Welio"
III stroll across the state line into
Massachusetts can get back In time
for tea, can't II"
Whereupon the Judge looked at his
watch and promptly adjourned court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Anra Held, the noted coincidence,
has fur coat which cost $4,000.
and it is said to be the finest gar
ment of its kind in the world. 1t is
made up of Russian sabIes, which,
because Of their absolute perfection
in every detail. cost each 5000.
This is printed for the beaeiit OF
Csirowives. who are thinking of pur-
chasing fur coats In the event any
husband obielts, the information
might be used to good advantage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Press Comment
To Prevent Fires in New York.

AZ AANFNhL a AVS ia 4FCW VA
A bureau of fire prevention has
just been organized IN New York
City under the new state law enacted
as result of the great Asch building
fire and similar disasters. Nearly
500 inspectors win be employed by
the bureau, whose officers and men
are drawn from the fire department,
The force will inspect buildings and
will work in cooperation with the
bureau of fire extinguishment.
Large powers are given to the new
bureau; it will have control of fire
escapes and fire exits. cellars, dumb
waiter shafts, auxiliary fire appli-
ances and everything designed to
protect human life from fire. A
landlord who refuses to comply with
the order of the bureau will be re-
CURED to close his building until
the changes thought necessary by
the bureau have been made.
The example of New York in this
respect ought to be followed in many
states. Illinois has made start
through the authorization by the
legislature OF a commission to codify
the building laws and report recon-
mendations for fire protection aftc-
examination of the laws of other
states. This commission is not re-
quircd to report before Jan. /, 1919;
meantime local fire prevention ordi-
nanccs should be rigidly enforced 49,
Chicago Record-Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Women members of lodge in AL
dion, Mich, decided to play ball 4
few days ago, and accordingly they
Invested themselves of their hats,
laying them on the sward. After the
game was over, one OF the women
discovered a snake in her hat. No.
she hadn't been drinking 1t was a
real snake, and anyway, she did not
find it in her booze bottle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

UNCLE II WALT


i have kick coming, the crouch then lckba
cumming pushors masters
were tired of his aud all those
in rooters jumped onto his
B0OSTERVILLE him and churned him of and
then at last him ali stake Per-
ape they hassome critics their course wasn't tasty
or quite rehershay But what makes starting
BOOM than kicker with gloom to file his
objections and utter his spring rccoeons Of ooms
eoe ana what can be rougher
some duher who worshps his roll
ing give vent and bak at all pleasures cent? TO
you VINO are spurnng the Booscrve
ing crouch reor Some slaughter needed for
Jays Who're throwing cold water things all tfeir days
's";'s e So LDashMa4c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

The Supreme cohrt Of the. United
States has handed down n decision
which viii be recognized as ono Of
far-reachins importance, according
to the current news dispatches from
Washington
This decision has the effect of put
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Employed as night operator in a
hotel in Los Angeles, the vice presi-
dent of the chronological Society of
England, is said to be wrapped up"
in the study Of butterflies and moths
He should experience little difficulty
in finding several new specimens of
the latter in the hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
DRESS Fc7 OUTDOOR WEAR
Attractive Costume Mace Up in Tweed
ls Practical In style and Very
SeryiceabIe.

Tweed has been chosen for this cos
tune. which is practical In style. 1t
has the skirt made with a panel back
and front laid on in vide wrapped
seams,
The coat Is cut to correspond with
this. and has double breasted front
fastening below revers by two but
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Guard Against Uncesira bles.

About 2500 900 immigrants are turn
ed back every year by the immigra
ton oiiieiais OF this country To guard
the ports and boundaries against
these whom the law forblds entry.
the government employs nearly 1000
trained men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

In Salt Lake City there is a wo-
man who posed for 20 years as a
man, and 1t was only when an oh
serving bystander watched her alight
from a street car that she was sus-
pected of being member of tho
superior" soX. There are few mas
culinc characteristics the women
cannot initiate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Down in Alabama. a sixteen-year-
old boy is prisoner because he ac-
shot and probably fatally
wounded his mother while handling
an "unloadod" rife although the at
fair was an accident. Why not ar
rest his father for permitting the
youth to own a rife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
September Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of September 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fifth day of October 1911.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
TIE Wherefore.

Il saw Pinker hurrying down fire
escape this morning. Do you suppose
there was fire in the apartment
where he lives?"
mo, but understand Pinker went
home stewed last night and his wife
boiled over"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Musical Probabilities.

rs your new song going to be a
SUGGEST"
Its sure to make big hit"
How can you tell?"
Every musician who has heard IL
says It's simply rotten
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

A man wearing silk hat and o
frock coat was arrested when he at
tempted to board President Taft's
train at Chicago. He claimed to be
a count, but this was not the only
reason why he was suspected OF be-
ing feeble-minded
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

81 got a great deal OF water In my
ears" he said. as he came putting out
of the surf.
Il thought the ocean looked rather
low" replied his friend.-united Pres
byterian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Louise C. Purington, of Boston, OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. 1t is evident that there arc
other evils besides the drink evil
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

tons; velvet is used for facing collar
and pocket flaps
Sailor hat of black straw, trimmed
with satin ribbon and buckle.
Materials required; Four and one
half yards tweed IS inches wide, one
fourth yard velvet, two buttons, AZ
yards silk or satin for lining coat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Welcome.
The transformers.
S =

Mister" said the yillager, II see
You play Macbeth tonight. Is 1t a
tragedy"
How much in the boz Office. Bill"
shouted Vortex Hamm.
Seven dollars" In
Yes, my friend it's tragedy. all
right" ...'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

President Taft was evidently tired
In Chicago Illinois politics would
make anyone tired st. Louis Globe
Democrat How about Missouri's?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
|WekITGnEN
(ysz9ABINET

lFE is a voyage. The winds OF
AS life come strong
4 rom every point: yet each will speed thy
course along;
III thou with steady hand when tempests
blow
Canst keep thy course Alright and never
once let go.
Theodore c. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

A Boston lady reformer has dis
covered, so she says, that goats milk
will cure the drink habit. Serve it
to the drunkards in their coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Poor HurssLna.

"A letter was mated at the postof.
fee the other day." observed the tr
alive boarder, addressed to Jim
Stout. Lame Indian. a. s. A.. Where
do you suppose the mailing clerk sent
it?
ITO Cripple Creek" shouted the
other boarders in chorus.
You'll have to guess again
Indian Falls, state Of New York;"
hazarded the tacituril boafder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Did the Manchu "die-nasty?

Airships are to be an important fac
tor In the next war. but have you not
heard that there Is to be no next war,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Isn't ii about time for the middle
man to announce that turkeys will
be higher In price this year than ever
before?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Don't blame us because your gate
was missing this morning, We gave
you ample warning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

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
clieerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

We will never consider that
sChiifese rebellion seriously until the
price of chop suey advances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Early morning comets doubtless
were intended for the amusement OF
miIkmen and insomnia suffers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Montclair. N. j.. Is killing off It's
tirds on the ground that they are too
aoisy. WIN II also shoot its pianists?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

Harem and hobble skirts and high
heels have been put under ban by DR..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02
Circulation Statement.

Circulation Statement.
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during tho
year 1910 ............ e2s7
Average number of complete
amp perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin pricteddafly
and Sunday during the
month Of September 1911 a09S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

see and look for III
where the good and walk therein and shall
I6 4#sHA $$#$&
AS a man who Is travel weary, as a man who
travel worn. %#
Who carries the calling oacs O over
road has borne.
Who carries each BURDEN Wien counting
them Ger alone.
While trudgins his way through bo3 and fen and
stumbling bruising stone
As who is travel weary remembers the
first fair way
So man goes back the simple faith that was
all hts day
The simple faith he Cherished, the faith in tAe
grass and sky,
The faith that he held In innocence with never
doubling "Why?"-
When valley and hill anc, forest and everything
that Is
Was wondrousy rich with breathing truth, and
all Of that truth was hiss
When twilight and dawn peaceful and
were the dreaming sters
The faith that held unconsciousy ere ever
his soul had
AS a man who travel weary he stands on a
lonely height,
And longingly looks at the stretching way that
ends In the fading light
And yearns for the pleasant pathways once
he sought out their end
The faith that he held IN honest hold one
does faithful friend
He turns to the unforgotten. the years when he
wrought wrong
And seeks for the faith that once was his-au
simple and sweet and strong
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

A New Jersey man boasts that he
has perfect wife, Perhaps he is
just an "easy" husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-02

hen We give NFNp."N-T
HE sent IT," saidyMe pFopoufder OF
the question, eisurelsbnttering 4 bis
cult. ito the dead letter ofiicei / be.
lieve.''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
~ Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel County In
Maryland, Letters Parliamentary on the
personal estate of
WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS.
late of Anne Arundel County, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the
nth DAY OF OCTOBER 1911.
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indie bted 10 said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 1lth day of
April 1911.
ELIZA V. wILLIAMS,
Admrx. c. ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-21

If you want to see a "highbrow'
go TO q soda water fountain. 1t is
said that the ingredients of a soda
fountain drink are not specially cost
ly, 500 per cent profit being the rule.
The expensive thing is the salary of
the young man with the white jacket.
the high, intellectual brow and the
expression of gloomy determination
on his countenance.