davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10

Marking, Nov. 9.-The Manchus and
revolutionists rested on their arms
today. The loyal troops still hold
Purple mountain, the city's strong
hold. The besiegers are awaiting am
munition from Shanghai. In yester
days fighting the revolutionists lost
1000 killed and wounded. The Man
chu were strongly entrenched and
had six 3.inch guns and ample am
munitions. Toward night the invad
ers who had attacked prematurely
ran short OF powder and though de
sultory fighting continued throughou
the night little damage was done oil
either side. The imperialists are be
ing rapidly reinforced. Today the!
totalled approximately $4,000 men
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10
ARTHUR SEE TO PRISON
Founder of absolute Life" Cult, Gets
One 70 Five Years

Une 10 five Years.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Evelyn Arthur
See, founder of the absolute life"
cult, convicted Of kidnapping to the
delinquency of Mildred Bridges, a
juvenile disciple of the cult, today
was sentenced to prison from one to
five years and was arrested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10

The forecast for Nebraska d much
colder"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10

publican and the other had not decid-
ed her party affiliations.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-11-10
COLD WAVE IN BLACK HILLS
Temperature Drops to Zero, Snow
Falls-Headed This Way.

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 9.-A cold
wave hit western South Dakota, the
temperature dropping to zero. Snow
is falling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

eedhassas. mon starry reform, the par
cells post, direct efeetion of senator's,
Regulation of injuncticas, labor leg
islat'or, Panama canal tolls and ar
hitration.
A few members are already raising
the old cry of Pass the approprla-
ton bills and go home" 1t IS 10
be hoped that this sort Of OF DO ne'h-
ing policy will not appeal 10 the
responsible leadership OF either
marty. There is important work to
he done. and the American people
win measure both parties by the
spirit and efficiency with which this
work is undertaken, 1 The tafe srs
have never found fault with work
ing session They only have sx-i
pressed WEAKNESS at much talk and
little performance The habit OF
printing and sending out speeches
that never were delivered has add
cd to the disgust. There has been
imnatiance with the apparent vast
ing of time But there never was
\ time when the majority OF voters
demanded that congress do less. The
business of the nation must be car
ried on. and the initiative is in the
hands of congress.
The indications are that this VIII
be working session; that serious
attempt vii he made to revise the
wool and ether schedules Of the tar
if. that there will be an effort 70
strengthen and make more definite
the antitrust law; that federal in
corporations will be acted on in one
way or the other; that bills to re-
form the currency will form part OF
the program; Hhat direct election
Il senators will be passed, and that
re parcels post, canal tolls and
4hor suhjcets will each have its
day. At bottom we are serious
constructive people and demand
serious, constructive work from oui
lawmakers.
]. A. EGERToN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Imurovin- the Bible

Many authorities Rave agreed TN
3roaouuciHg TIC King James YER
sion of the Billie a model OF style;
b,.t the Rev Rodolpbus Dickinson
thought otherwise, and he therefore
put forth a new translation, says The
ST. Louis Republic.
In his preface he said conccrnirs
inc old version: There Is much
,lclcsance aud i0arevrary in the 50
cction of words, The structure OF
sontancas aad in every compartment
If Composition, > Tero are a few }.
The good doctors improvements
When thou art bencticicnt, let
rot Thy left hard be conscious OF
what thy right hand performs
Contemplate the lilies of thu
fl Id, how they advance"
BE not, therefore anxious for to
morrow, since that will claim CO.
RI ,pondent attention"
Then. his disciples. approaching
said to him: Art thou conscious
that the Pharisces were offended
when they heard this observatio2Y
, Pat he answering sad: Every plaH'
taton which my Heavenly Fathe'
has not cultivated shall be cxtir
pated' And Peter, replying, sac
to him: Elucidate this parable.
sal. is sanitary: but if the sal
has become yap;d how can it be Re
atored?"
"Bo rot surprised that ! an
nounced to thee, SOU must he re
Iu"oduced
For CHS the Father loves M
because give ~ ny life to be after
verbs resumed No ono dlycsts m
Of it, but ] personally resign It,
have authority TO surrender it. an
| I have authority to resume IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Problem of Ready Mades.

Is II possible to look distinctive.
even though one dresses In the ready
mades? The answer; Yes. 1t is II
one chooses to buy the dress that
is always fully made but which gen
orally needs few alterations in or
der to cit correctly, she can make II
bespeak individuality by adding diff.
ferept touches that appeal TO her.
She knows what Is in the makeup
of the much higherpriced creations
and these can be added at home with
SO very small,an outlay that when the
dress is attended to 1t will never be
thought to have been anything so in
expensive as you really Cid buy Avail
Yourself of bargains and then make
them distinctive.
Another comet has been sighted II
II creates AL the commotion as
cr,bed in this sphere to Halley's com
ct, its discoyerer ought to be tailed or
the charge of disorderly conduct. Sc
that other seekers after these mis-
chief breeding celestial vgg:ants may
be discouraged from hleaking the pub
ICES peace Of mind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
CHANGE IN SILK FASHIONS
Ttis Winter VIII Find Women Wear
Ing Cros.Graln Ct Their Grand
mother3' Gays. IS.

Dame Rumor whispers that there Is
to he change in sNk fashions, and
this winter will fiud women wearing
the gros-grain OF their grandmothers'
days, and those women who can az
ford thcm stiff hrocadcs heavy with
threads of gold and metal such as
were used long ago and revived for
the coronation Worth, by the way,
has taken a great.fancy to these TAB
RIGS and we may expect to find many
of his wonderful creations developed
from these rare and beautiful mate.
RAILS ta isl n
Ottoman silks. says the worthy
dame, via be used again, this time
principally as collar facirgs and
revers. cream white, deep yellow and
coronation red being the favorites in
color. any of which will he stunning
with a navy or black serge suit.
Uncut veiyets, too, so soft that they
almost resemble ribbed silk, are
appearing over the horizon. These in
Paris are called 'velours epingles. 20
silks. velvets and velveteens, in fact,
all the heavy old fashioned materials
are In the foreground. so much so that
one wonders ii women are returning
to the day of hair cloth and the fash
ionabla ambition that ones gown must
stand alone. ,a ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Schools of Matrimony.

Les Angeles Is teaching matri
ncny or rather housekeeping, which
IS the direct result of matrimony
As for matriinony itself. there is
little about it that can be taught
{ can only be learned by long and
bit beg pardon-it can only he
learned by experience.
There never was school where
'ovemaking was n prescribed part
If the course Yet there never was
! school, at least If it was e0educa
tional. where lovemaking did not
play its part along with logarithns
and Greek roots. Even in the
7ehooIs that arc not coeduoationa'
he young men usually find the girls
at least they do if there are any
ills within a ten mile radius.
Thus there is no need of schools
FOR conrting. AS for the actual
splicing the cnly requirements are
i license and minister OF course
there may also be bridesmaids,
4rossoau best man guests, din
ner and a honeymoon, but these are
norc accessories They arc pleas
mt brt nonessential. This marriage
itself is the8re9l taihe. and. r re-
cures 10 schooling. That comes
lfterward il.
The idea Of teaching horsekeep-
ing is not a bad idea, however, pro-
vided that it can be taught. There
has long presailed an idea that the
best university in which girl can
learn housekeeping is the home, with
her mother rs the president Ct the
| COLLEGE, faculty and corps of II
.tructors, Yet Housekeeping may be
learned at school Possibly much
" it would have to be unlearned
ater, hut that may happen in any
case The enc important thing is
that it should be taught somewhere
| 10 start a girl in a house without
0reyious instruction is like turning
man loose in a northern winter
without snowshocs AS for the
bridegroom, he will learn his Ies-
son all right after the happy event
is over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
KEEPING THE FACE CLEAN
Considered OId-Fashoned Now to Be
Afraid to Give Face Coed
Scrubbing.

The face is part OF cur body
which needs the utmost attention, be-
cause it is also the part which is most
exposed. Some persons are afraid OF
using any but the gentlest motions
upon the face, yet we are told that
scrubbing the face is very good
thing as an occasional treatment, that
it opens the pores in way such as
they cannot otherwise be opened
that 1t takes out accumulated dirt. and
best Of all for the pale people. 1t
brings about 6 healthy circulation and
a rich glow to the cheeks which is an
attractive addition to most com
plexions. A small brush such as one
uses for the hands. called a mail
brush" is good as an instrument tor
this scrubbing process. and there
should be some elbow grease applied
here as well as in other domestic
cleansing processes It is considered
cutie old-fashioned now to be afraid
to give at least one good scrubbing a
week to the face.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
RANDOM CLIPPINGS


Socialisms Share
Eocialissn's eIeycnth-hour attempt
ID lepndiate the MeNamaras was IN
N; ecdssfelSard I'D 8.eEet in Los AM.
~oIos. haaEone do@n 10 deserved dc
~i,
American socialism made fool o.
tscif over the Mcnamara case, and
very dangerous TOOL al that. The
VI Namoras we're rot socialists, Ec'
- labor leaders were so yirulcnt a
We socialists q Gelounclng the al
ceets No labor leaders used such ia
.,udary lancuase as the socialists
seeking to convince tha country
lat these men were martyrs whu
rcro about to he murdered by q
elooathirsty capitalism
IT.. Dabs practically detied the
ur,s TO convict the McNahlar2s
mcdiafely after their arrests. tho
rall, the organ of rile socialists II
NV York, said; "The same al
ter7pt Is made to arouse public furF
~. so much that the McNamaras
may be murderers, but in order that
the working class may be beaten In
o submission. Every socialist
scizad upon the incident to preach a
more gindictive gospel of class war
Sven when the stunning confess
on became public. no socialist
eader expressed the faintest degre
T horror at the crimes that bad beer
mmittcd. They were all engaged
>! revealing the confession as 3
liant" TO injure the socialist tick
in the Los Angeles election. /
vas rot until the country had be
un to appreciate Tho fun signld
ance Of the pleas of guilt that so
.aiiat leaders suddenly discovert'
nat they were opposed TO the rs
VI dynamite in advancing their doc
trlnos. Bupthey had been preachini
4 class war in language that led los
| jtally 70 dynamite and murder,
social ard economic conditions y
this country arc one-tenth part a
had as socialist orators and writer
pretend, workingmcn would be jus
tiGcd in reeorting to any wpapon
70 release themselves from an, iht3l
crablc slavery. d
The fact OF the matter In that 'ii
ccr its irresponsible leadersai
American socialism has been dea
Ing in an incendiary demagogi8l
that rust inevitably turn sue
minds as those of the Mcnamara
| Socialism cannot ehirk us share
..c responsibility anc arrow all q
barre upon organized labor. J.
language has consistently given %
, lie to rs own doctrines. New Yor
+ World
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
side Liqhts on History.

Copernicus had proclaimed his dis
covery that the sun stood still and the
earth, mdyed GROUND it,
This doesn't necessarily prove that
General Joshua was a faker," he said,
but he had to accommodate himself
to the popular understanding. 1t was
a much easier task for him to stop
the earth than it would have been to
stop the sun
All, yes; Copernicus was great
man His theo"y OF the universe per-
sisted for more than 200 years. Then
came the Rev. Jonn Jasper and
smashed it into smlthereens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

beading. Small tucss are made each
side CT 'front.'.
1Ae little puff sleeves are set to
beading edged with ace lrills.
Materials required "A yards 80
inches wiCe. yards insertion. 2 yards
lace
TIE urderslip would be made in
safe v. hatiste. silk or satin, to pc
worn under lace or thin blouses: 1t is
Quite plain. fastens down front and IS
drawn up at waist by tape threaded
through a slide. The plain sleeves
should lie either short or long, accord
rig TO blouse worn
Materials required: 2 yards 80
inches wide, buttons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
A BETTER Surnore

Edward r. Marvin, conductor Of
he Sons Of Temperance, said in q
scent address IN Bridgeport, accorG
Ing to an exchange;
1T is easy to answer The oppon
'1ts of temperance. AZ a Mariners
Pethcl, for example, | once heard
M opponent very easily answered
The preacher WAS urging hit
sailor audience not to drink, he wa
pointing out to them the divine nd.
ronitions against drinking when A
shcllback rose unsteadily $500
Captain said the ahellback. :
fclft hic--bolieve everything thar.
printed in the Scripture. Take thaI
there hic- Walkin' on the >wato-
! don't believe anybody can wax on
water, Can yol- hic---do II ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Oh. For Better Roads,

Illinois has re uce' orminF
lands, tho finest coal fields, and about
The worst roads in the universe. TS'
closer yau &C. to Springfield tAf
worse the roads see-n to BIZ,
e is alIrcsts iEaSf~seb'e that &c
4ftlOa aider ION i Hdid tc s'Ten e
\ beirood@te clo1cdni&Ac e1u'tn' c't3
Brlihe state Of llipois. IN The NORTH
cra port 81 tho @1tc thc"a az" z
rood mary cra,ei r1ads, wNNe =
ottcr locali'ieq1ia s2'ds or le''n.
eridcd, better fcPt ara Hf' GU
nnrly IN better condition then t1e.
ore IN tho nelghbcrlooA % sprina
Go d.
Il other localities many o. thc ar
roa5s arc broader on cash side wit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Gnngrcks.

The American peo..o say many
unkind things about their lsgisla
tors, dcplore the rivers of talk dow-
ing therclrom, mourn when the
solons gather and rejoice when they
disrerse, assert that there are al
ready too many laws, and all that,
and yet we could not do without
congress. Despite our grumbling,
we are rather fond Of our national
legislature We have reason to be.
The Websters. Clays and Calhouns,
the Blaines, Mekinleys and Bryana
all gained their first prominence IN
the American congress,
The session now under way prom
Uses To be one Of more than ordi.
nary Importance. Most sessions
promise that, and few perform
The list OF subjects before the pres
enf body at least assures IL the op
nortunity Of becoming important
What use II viii make OF the oppor
tunity is another matter Among
few 81 the measures that must b
considered are the tariff, trusts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
RICE DISHES.

Rice being a starchy food, takes the |
place OF potatoes. and is much easier ,
digested, as there is less of the eel |
lulose In the rice. 1t Is an ideal food |
and in combination with meats, eggs
or milk, forms balanced ration, a |
perfect combination Of proteid, fat and
carbohydrates.
In many of the eastern countries
rice is the main article Of food, and
II the endurance Of the japanese Is
due largely to their food, 1t proves
10 be a valuable one One of the char.
acteristic dishes Of our own country
in the south is the Creole Jambalaya.
It is prepared with all kinds of meats,
fish and fowl; the only invariable in
gredient is the rice, the other things
vary according to the supply on hand.
Cut pound Of fresh pork into dice
and chop two onions fine Put a large
tablespoonful of sweet lard into deep
saucepan, and when hot add the pork
and onions, and let them cook brown;
then add a pound Of chopped ham and
quarter Of pound OF Vienna sau-
sage Next add bay leaf, a sprig OF
parsley, two cloves and salt and two
quarts of soup stock or water. When
boiling hot add a cup OF well.waghed
rice. Boil until the rice Is tender
stirring frequently. Serve very hot,
seasoned with cayenne and chill
| sauce
Another favorite combination IA
nous IN the south Is red beans with
| rice. prepared as follows: Soak over
| night a pound of red beans, then sim
mer for four hours in two quarts Of
water; add a tablespoonful of but
ter, small onion. minced, half a red
pepper (the hot variety, and continue
the simmering process for two hours
longer. Serve with boiled rice. This
IL balanced ration.
EscallGped rice with onions makes
q most appetlzing dish Put layer OF
cooked rice into bnttered dish, add a
layer Of parboiled onions or chopped
uncooked onion. hits of butter, few
N dasies Of salt and pepper, then nors
rice until the dish II full Bake until
the onions are tender Turn out on 9
4 platter. surround with sausages anc
serve.
Rice WITH cabbage, rice with tomato
rice with curry or parsley are n few
; Of the many combinations which ma,
be used. NJ
-, :
] A<kE- 2H,a-,&4.e>N-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

nice beds Of blue grass, while IL
anramon county all the space be-
tween the roads and hedges is usl;-
aly overgrown with gigantic weeds
The roads in Sangamon county
could be and should be in much bet
ter condition than they are-Jout-
nal Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

The Garsides retWned one day last
week. Next morning the little daugh-
ter of the family announced: i
heard papa say his prayers last
night"
What did he say, dear?"
"He said: Thank God for this
bed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
: WILLING to Lend.
highest

"Grimesby is about the tightest
thing in town" 7Ga
4 "Penurious proposition, Ell"
"Penurious is no name for it. Know
what he did?' e"Frf
Search me-
when the hospital committee went
10 him for help he said: mo, | Will
not give any aid, but will be glad
to lend a little assistance"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
HUN5l0us Qu|Ps

Able Seaman Smith is barber. and
when not engaged about his duties
aboard does a brisk trade in shaves.
One night. whilst busy with the razor
and brush, Gunner Jones said to him:
why is barber a very mean man.
Smithy?"
Dunno" snapped Smith.
Because" explained Jones, when
he's not scraping he's sponging."
That raised laugh ut Smiths ex-
pense; but later, when he was trim
ming Jones hair. he got his own back
The conversation had turned or Sat.
urday to Monday leave,
Zones said Smith, why Is you,
head like Saturday to Monday?'
GIVE UNI up" eurgled Jones.
Because" said Smithy, its your
weak end"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
An Artistic ADVANTAGE,

"Would you givs an actress an en-
gagement simply because she had a
lot of diamonds?
81 should say So" replied Mr. ster-
mington Barnes. 1T would be a great
thing to have all that collateral asso-
clated with the show in case of emer-
gency."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
csNlsoLE AND uNOERsLlp
canty Combination That Win Appeal
to tho Woman of Good
Taste.

This Is dainty camisole for MAIN
scok cambria or Jap silk; 1t has
"" shaped opening at neck, outlined
with insertion and lace; strips OF IN.
sertion are taken over the shoulders
to basque back and front; this is con-
nectcd to upper part by narrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Thc voicc az bcsraction.

You say Nj. T.nbson has great .x.
ecutive ability?"
"Yrs." replied the cynical office.
letter. ~ W
What makes you think so?"a
Because he manages 70 hold q
Job without baing competent to do
ans Kind Of real work"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
November Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of November, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
w Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day of December, 1911.
LEO j. kLEB,
fseall Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
Christmas at The White House

O.
President TAFT, altogether, distrib-
p;os about 5o9 gifts cach year. Tha'
Includes tho turkey for each EN-
pIoyc of the Executive Mansion-
and some others, for last wear he.
gave 70 less than GG5 trrEcyg, says
LcIics. Every c'crS IN the VIII"
House Offices receives a new and
shining S. gold piece The Pres''
dent IS as punctious in remember
ing his friends at Christmas as At
either times, and he Knows eNHc'lN
What Is the rirht thing 70 do For ".
stance, the morning after the hoy'
from 81 paui's sang Christmas caroN
fer him, an Inscribed photograp9
vas sent by ;ho President to NeaN
Myers Winchester, the oDe-ycar-otf
qon OF the director Tho Taft chi
aren Helen, Robert and Charley
have outrrowh Ctris.nas trc"s, y
thcue IS roae in the Wb!'e Ilor'c
,ut they arc childrco ~ the saao
when II core . the holidAY EaYF'y
The Pres,dnut lol IS 10 Fc with tNHn
and invariably IJlns M@ INIT
,pr'y 81 poe7ible IN the cy7H'nT
Mr. ord Mrs TAT dp roi 1''n n
$50 same ehnrch, hct tscr F'1f
t'ascs go together, o., ChFistnHs ~
either to St Josn's. Mrs%Taits - g
~ worship or al sous Ja.t%s'A'
rhircli, The rrcglGant's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

New York is worried over the case
If a woman who goes around pro-
posing marriage to every man she
meets Probably getting in practice
for leap year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

A coroner's jury has decided that
the owners Of the Austin dam were
guilty of gross rlealieonce The
0enalty for that must be slap On
She wris,t. &a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
And Striped like Tigers.

Horses that are spotted Ike leop-
ards are common In China, but we
have stranger species over here POI
iticians that are spotted like the mis-
chief are common In this country
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

The English government may
have avcrted war with Germany.
but her war with the slGraeettes
yoes merrily on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year 1910. .... z
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month of November,
1911 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

SO far the war has cost Italy
100000. 600 This means she viii
axe Tripoli and then make Turkey
Jay Tor losing it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-11

Mr.. Eisenstein-I want my boy to
learn some odder languages besides
der English.
The Professor--All right; which do
you prefer, Spanish, Italian, Russian
lor French?
Mr.. Eisenstein-V.ch list der cheap
est?