davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
Miss Margaret rleIneman.

Following thorough course of
study with Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peo-
Geek, In Detroit, Miss Margaret Heine-
man went to Europe and studied, for
a year. with some of the best masters
OF the voice. in Germany. She re
turned to this city to become one OF
It's favorite church and concert sing
ers and teacher who had no trou.
Bile IN Immediately establishing a good
class. Miss Hcineman is precentor
soloist OF the First Church Of Christ
and much In demand for concert
work. Her studio for the coming sea
son will be located at No. ~ Alexand-
rine-ave. cart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

fore him had grown from aRPEoduc=
tive land in quarter of century.
1t Is well worth anyone's time to
visit the Greening farm. The picture
Is a beautiful one and. in addition to
the feast OF beauty nature spreads
before the eyes, one can learn more In
a minute about the successful culture
of fruits, flowers and trees than per-
haps, In any other place. in America.
The Greetings are always delighted
to welcome visitors and have court
eous and well-informed employees to
show visitors over the estate. II Is
treat just to look at the beautiful
flowers and the splendid fruits, and.
one cannot fail 20 be interested and
to learn much, in such a visit.
In addition to the scientific growing
of trees, shrubs, plants, flowers.
fruits and everything that comes under
the head OF Horticulture and horticul-
ture, the Greening company special
ICES ii landscape gardening. Many OF
the finest grounds surrounding public
institutions and private homes, in the
country, are the work of the COM
pany's expert landscape artists. The
firm furnishes original designs, draw
ings and specifications for all kinds
OF parks, private estates, ornamental
gardens and commercial orchards. DO
commission is too large or too small
for them to undertake.
In conducting the business, the most
modern methods are employed. and,
the result is shown In the increasing
volume Of business which marks the
company's dealings every year.
The Greening Nursery Co. Is an In
corporated body and Is headed by
Charles E. Greening, president; Ben
jamin ]. Greening, vice-president, and
Roy NJ. Sperry, secretary and treas
urer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

evening. AFFORD opportunity for study
to students who can give their whole
time to the work and for those occu-
pied during the day. There are also
classes on Saturday morning for YOUNG
people and children.
The classrooms, enlarged this sum
mer, give ample working space, are
well lighted and ventilated and the
location, I'm the Fine Arts building on
West Grand Circus Park. Is central
and convenient The school has re-
celved valuable gifts this year that
have added greatly 10 Its equipment,
notably a fine collection OF large casts,
and more than on hundred Braun car
bon prints from drawings by old and
modern masters which are framed and
hang on the walls OF the classrooms,
and are OF incalculable value to the
students as mastery examples or
what drawing means. The classes In
academic work are under Mr.. Wicker;
illustration under Joseph l. kraemer,
the well-known cartoonist, and the
Saturday classes under Frederick w.
Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

In the return to Detroit, from Ger
many. within the past year, OF Mrs
Eleanor Hazard Peocock. the teaching
strength OF the city's musical colony
has been greatly increased. MRS.
Peocock has always been known as
one of Detroit's best-equipped anu
most successful teachers OF the
voice, and, the recent years she mas
spent In Europe, studying, coachins
and singing, has added TO her value
immeasureably. The quality OF her
own singing art, was given public
uroof last spring, in a recital, In the
Church OF Our Father, which proved
one of the real musical delights OF tne
season. Gifted with pleasing per-
souality. an abundance OF good humor
and patienCe, Mrs. Peocock wins her
way with pupils from the outset, and,
with her earnest application in her
studio work, of the methods and prin-
cip,es of voice culture and teaching
in which she firmly believes, the re
suits are never In doubt.
While abroad Mrs. Peocock sang
frequently in public and private
musioales, and, of one OF these APP
pearance. in a very smart soiree, In
Berlin. the Continental Times said:
sMrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, OF De
troit u. ). A., well-known church
and concert singer in America, gave
group o. Brahms songs with great
feeling; also a group OF MacpoWen
songs and woodman's Open Secret
with fine yerve and spirit. Her love
w soprano voice and musical inter,
probation made her work a real
pleasure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
petrolt school Of Fine hrts.

The Detroit School of Fine Arts,
formerly the Detroit Fine Arts acade-
my, since last October under the sole
direction OF John G. Wicker, Is be-
coming one of the best schools in the
country, for drawing and painting. The
work of the school embraces the regu-
lar academic courses Of drawing and
painting from the antique, the costum-
ed and nude model and stilLlife. COM
position, artistic anatomy, illustration
and quick sketchiug. Glasses, day and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26
st. Mary's Academy

Windsor. Ontario. Opposite DetroiO
A BOARDING school for Girls.
Conducted by
The sisters Of the Holy Names Of Jesus
and Mary.
Write for particulars to SISTER SUI
PERIoR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-26

Business-lii<e Printing. NO russ and
- Teafhers. The plain. neat kind that
John R.-st. Phi Main 1898. or City 1888.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
Why He Was Exhausted.

A party Of men went out from
Texan town ID hunt ducks, and one OF
the men got separated from the rest
lily four O'Clock in the afternoon he
had IL ducks and one brant, ard con
Guided he would return hons. He
was less than three miles from town at
the time, but the rushes were so high
that he could not see the houses, All
that night he wandered, and all tho
next day, until at sunset among rush
os ten feet high, he suddenly came to
the river bank Then be didn't know
which way TO go, but finally decided
on down stream, which luckily hap
peped to be in the right direction.
About ten o'clock at night be stag
gered into town, utterly Frustrated.
and. not until he reached his own
home did he realize that he was still
carrying nearly fifty pounds of birds,
which he had forgotten no was encum'
hered with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

A HeIfer,s Dict.

II is a well known fact that pup
pies often show depraved appetite
for pins. rubber bands, cinders ami
other iddigestibIe tid-bits, but a Put
ram county IN " heirer holds the
worlds record for diet Of hardware
When killed the other day the ami
mails stomach was round 10 contain
the following artlclesF Four cart
ridges, one piece Of broken
glass, three horn buttons, az
hairpins, ~ small round stones. q
nails of various lengths, one brass
screw, Sc iron staples lts inches long
cube block with the letter on 1t
lead whistle, broken clay pips
stem, several short pieces OF wire. a
strip CT khaki cloth and silver breast
min
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

1910. 10000; The rua.1er Of pairs
exported from Tie l'uifed iIiagdom
in 1895 was a,cg-,f ara in 1910,
l5,0]9 656 the percentage Of GAIN
In tao case Of the United Kingdom
being 81 per cent ard in the case
81 the United States, nearly no per
cont. The value Of Heather looss
and shoes exported from the United
States, however, is more nearly
identical with that OF like exports
from the United kingdom, having
been in the calendar year 1910 $13,-
et6,2%7 against $14,7449G9 for
the United Kingdom, the average
price per pair of those exported
from The United States having been
sl.69, against S113 for those ex-
ported from the United Kingdom
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

4 anilor was once ASKED by mess
mate not quite 80 wen ~ in matters
social as h!csolf to explain to hin the
third figure ia QuadriIIe You first
OF all heaye ahead, said he. and pass
your adyersary's, yardarms then IN a
my regain your berth on the other
tack In the same kind Of order; slip
along sharp, and take your station
with your partner in line; back and
FIJI, and then fall on your heel. and
bring up with your craft she then
maneuvers ahead of alongside you;
then make sail in company with her
until nearly asteTu OF the other line;
make a stern beard cast her OF TO
shift for herself; regain your place out
OF the squadron as best YOU can. and
let go your anchor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

DR.. j. N Mccormack OF Bowling
Green. KY, win be in Cairo today
He will address doctors only at 4
O'Clock at the Commercial Club
rooms. He VIII give a lecture fol
the public at the Cairo Baptist
church at S;l5 O'Clock.
I he largest and most intelligent
organization of physicians Ia the
world is the American Medical AS.
ISOLATION. For five years or more
this association has paid Dr. McCorl
mack large salary to travel over
our country and lecture to doctors
on mattors OF special interest to
themselves and to the general pub
lie on health topics Under the aus
plces Of the Alexander County Medi-
cal Society this gentleman will ad !
dress doctors only at the CONNER
cial Club rooms at 400 o'clock this
afternoon and viii deliver a public
lecture at the Cairo Baptist church
at 8:5 This lecture will not be
couched in technical terms but will
be comprehensive and highly enters
tanning and instructive 10 all. 1t is
entirely free and every one is in
vited. A large delegation Of physi-
clans and prominent citizens from
out of town is expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
A Mariner At Fifteen.

John Dudley Hall, ffteen-year.old
Piuora CGa) high school boy, wan
dcred into New York police headquar-
ieis looEing for shelter. Since June
Z he worked his way to Savannah,
hamburg, Germany; Leith, Scotland;
""7dee, Scotland; Leith again, Ham
burg again, London, England, and then
70 New York lie had letter from
N1nie' Svenson. assistant superintend-
ont OF the Savannah Pert society, stat
ng the boy had had his parents con.
rent to travel. to ship as seaman. or to
20 sailing In any other capacity a
hips master might wish Hall said
We was hungry, having been In New
York several days, spent all his
Nonay and could not find work. He
vas sent to the Children's society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
YNu G / a Ticket
with
each and every
SLIGO Cash Purchase.
WOOdWar d
Hardware
Company
w., Womsa Are Thln in U. 8.

Nbt Wpn's3 are Thin in U. 8.
Ism il funny" said a New York
&qnan in Washington. that Ameri-
an women become so dreadfully
atopt after they have lived abroad
CT few years? IN Berlin recently
an across an cd schoolgirl chum Of
#ine, wso had been married three
ysdfs before 10 a German army off,
'e!. and The very sight Of her shocked
me she was Just Ike a butter bait
~ &c then have made observations.
ard have come to the conclusion
that the higher cost of living in
America has a good deal to do with
keeping our women with good figures.
In Berlin one can ger a taxicab for
az the afternoon for a mere song.
AS the cabs are so cheap. the women
naturally ride everywhere they go.
Then there is that quiet air of salts
faction that everyone carries It Is
the most natural thing in the world
Tor a woman to get fat under such
conditions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
A Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he has a weak
bnck and kidney trouble Fred
Deuhren, Mail Carrier AT AteAison.
Kansas, Says: 81 have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had severe pain across my back.
Whenever ! carried heavy load OF
mail, ny Kidney trouble Increased
Some time ago, started taking Fo-
legs Kidney Pills and since taking
them have gotten caGlre!y rid ~ =
my kidney treble ard am as sound
now as ever" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic In action. and quick in re-
suits. Try them. For sale by all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
RUN NO RISK--BE SURE IT'S LIsK
Taking the craekle Out.

Across the dumb waiter shalt some.
body smelled alcohol in The apartment
OF the Temperance lecturer, and pretty
soon It was up to the lecturer 10 clear
herself of the charge Of Inconsistency
Il was only giving five dollar pill a
BATH" she said ut Veg new and
crackly. am sending Il tn q 'eter
and want 10 save the cost g. ceElst.n
lion. A new bill betf7y r'''
Ting. an old one by the c."
The safest way Is to do
IN alcohol That takes
crackle."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
RUN NO RISK-BE SURE IT'S LIsK
P0ST0FFICE TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.

Thanksgiving Day VIII be OBJ
served at the Cairo postoffice. Car
riers will make the morning de-
livery and collection trips but no
other service will be required of
them on that day. General delivery
windows Will close at noon. Money
order and registry divisions will be
closed all day. Mail viii bo dis
patched from the postoffice same as
on other days.
SIDNEY b. MILLER,
Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
.YOII:.I.\Q
Mothers

No young woman IN the 10y Of
coming moth, hood, shoeld neglect
to prepare her systom ior the phys
cal ordeal she is to Undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child dcpcnts largely upon the care
she bestows upon he.sclf during
the waiting months. Mothers
Friend prepares the expcctalit
mothers system for the coming
event, and its use makes her com
Portable during all tic term. It
works with and for nature, and by
gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi-
ton, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to Re perfect
and strong where the mother has
thus prepared herself for natures
supreme function. No better adj
vice could be given a young cx-
pectant mother than that she use
Mothers Friend; it is medicine
that has prsvon it's value in thou
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
MISSIONARIES TO HOLD
BIG MEETING TN CAIRO

The distrie, aeeu.s Of me Wo7S'..
ans Missio1or s5ci3ty Charleston
district, OF the ST Louis Confeii
ence will be he'd at the Southern
Methodist Church Thursday, Friday
and Saturday An attendance of
abedt 40 delegates Is expected.
~ s Is kst IA Sos estrst ~ a. s.stat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
RUN NO RISK-BE SURE IT'S LISK

Buy your furs at Samdel White
Dry Goods Co. store today and aay4
money. .. 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
Duffy'a bslli-e Mali Whiskey

las . is credit Fifty years ef Success w;.lou. Il
question as 70 It's merits asa curalivc agent. 1t
ov-rcomcs all weakening, wasting and rundown
conditions of the body, brain aad muscle, giving
ts.e system power to throw of and resist colds,
coughs, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and asthma aud
il is wonderful remedy in tho prevention and
cure Of consumption, pneumonia, stomach
troubles, malaria and low fegers, taken as di-
rscted. Prescribed by doctors and recognized as
family medicine everywhere.
Sold BY druggists, grccers and dealers in seated
Bottles price S 90. l. y1u can't prncureit, net
ts know and will teii Sou how /, obs ain it.
WFse for free DOCTORS advise ena BOOK ~ recipes
Ter table and sck-coTa.
11Le DIZZY Ira!a Whisky Co.. Rochester. = =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
4. / 0nchitis Cured

Duffy's Pure Nal. Whiskey is
invaluable for aIl throat ard
lung troubles. Ii gets at the
cause and cures-gives per-
nanens, NOT temporary, relief.
The experience of Miss Rod
gers is an example of is mar
vellous remedial qualities.
For some time / was a sufferer
from bronchitis and spent great deal
Of money doctoting, until | heard
through a friend of the wonderful
merits Of Drays Pure Malt Whis-
key,
Early ii the fall | began taking it
snd sinccthcn have been entirely free
fron the bronchial attack. | consider
il my duty to thank you but | have
not caough words TO say in praise of
tbs wonderful Pure Malt Whiskcy
IS medicine that is good for every
ono. "--Miss Mae Rodgers, 202 S.
Grove ST., East Orange, NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
RUN NO RIsK--BE SURE IT'S LISK
Mutton nor FoottaIl eIa1crs.

DR.. n. W Burbark O. s~nad STA"
ford university IN hif #ttrt 'rr q
more nutritious proteia 49, "-'""
iced the football sGu
8red that mutton CONT
portion OF pr9teid a.
lgn, sheep, with whW
players III the uniycr'
, his fall as m experl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
BET: CHAMPS
PILLS

ought to be On hand IN every horne
ready for use at first sign Dc trouhle.
This flmoas faniily remedy has
proved in year and years of trial. its
power TO corrcct physical trouble and
to ward of disease. et Y
Try for sorrselfuor IN ycDriionc,
a few doses AID see how the bodily
system Is STRENGTHENED and refreshed
and how surely and effectively they
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
hin IL, v xs;a y
HON

there is sure to come physical sufcrina
attimes saarl rs iprdta scar suaei
ing which will By fo!!owc bv serious
sickness, i t,a ErsL sypytoMs are
neglected. v" 1a'N W. p !"
But this Suffering viii soon be for
gotten, agdthcrc vii be after coasc-
qucnccs II relic is oblant from safe.
yelablc, rGtu~.l corrective, ncGipnr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
RUN NO RIsK-BE SURE IT'S LIsK
SICK, FEVER|SH CHILDREN
NEED GENTLE, THOROUGH CAsCARE7S.

ills childhood caused dsordered
sluggish liver conspaed bowels They catch cold easily be-
cross stless irritable restless
sleep well though thorough, phys
of oil into the little
sic stomach--it cruel needless old-fashioned
which
produ
the and tho liver and bowels
condition.
children and in each
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
Mothers
lend.

pectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggcs.'ons of a helpful na-
turc.
MADFgELD PEGULAToE %. !.
r" ,r@.- g.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
Great Britain Our Rival

Great Britain Our Rival.
The United Kingdom rs the chief
rival 81 tho United States IN supply
iny boots. ard stiods 10 the world
Ter exports Of bots and shoes arc
still greater, both in total number
of pairs and total value than those
Of the United States. but the growth
- her ease is far less rapid thar
that Of this country. The number
OF pairs exported from the United
States In 1895 was 9s5.iss, and iii
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29
Relieve
Suffering +.

Your drueTirt ran supply sar, id boxes
with hel7!ul s..4eeiiors. Ice. and 2sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-29

sands Of cases.
Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write Tor
free book for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
SHAKESPEARE AND HUMPEROlNcK

! The roads for the young to Shake
speare's treasure house are many, yet
Alice Spencer Hoffman, breaks a new
path I'm THE Children's Shakespeare"
! It is broad approach. containing stories
| from the comedies, the tragedies and the
historic dramas, with illustrative pas
sages The book is well adapted to its
purpose, one Of increasing importance in
these days Of practical education. The
numerous colored illustrations are by
Charles Folkard. We "novelize' plays
for grown-ups and little ones, why not
the fairy tales Of opera? Here is
"Koenigskinder. or the Royal Children"
Harper e. Brothers., done into a charm
ing story by Anna Alice Chaplin, with,
for head and tail pieces, characteristic
phrases from the composers score. The
illustrations are from photographs Of the
production at the Metropolitan Opera
House. not forgetting, Of course, the ia
nous flock Of trained geese. The Chill
dren's Book Of Christmas" (Harper e.
Brothers., compiled by j. c. DER, de-
serves special notice anu ATTENTION. IL
contains chapters on old Christmas GUS
toms, on the celebration Of the day in
many countries. the Dutch children's
feast OF ST. Nicholas on December q, be-
ing included for good measure, old Eng
fish Christmas carols and hymns. among
them the earliest existing carol, sung In
the thirteenth century, and Luther's
carol, the unforgettable Christmas din
ner OF the Cratchits in the Christmas
Carol" and a host OF colored reproduce
tons OF famous paintings in celebration
Of the day by Botticelli, Correggio,
Veronese. Titan. Memling, and by sew
eral moderns, among them Rossetti, Hol-
man Hunt and Blashfeld. \ wealth Of
informing and curious material. adapted
to- the understanding OF children from
writer's for readers OF a larger growth.
The volume justhes the title it bears.
1t is THE Childrens Book of Christ
mas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

respectively. 10 "A Christmas Tree end
"The Holly Tree Inn" The brightly
colOred Illustrations by Mr. II. NJ. Brock
are affixed to gray mounts. there Is n
pretty title page, and in each case the
cover repeats one Of the designs given
inside.
Lastly. We have a book for those whose
enthusiastic reading Of Dickens leads
them 10 act him in amateur theatricals'
Scenes from Dickens" is made up OF
amusing adaptations by Guy Pert"ee
from David Copperheld," "Pickwick'
''Nickleby," THE Old Curiosity shop
and several other of the novels. They
read well. and are 90 brief and simple
that it ought to be the easiest thing IN
the wcrld for any group OF holiday rev.
ellers quickly 10 put any Of the niue
plays into performance. The preface
contains a golden saying, namely that
these scenes may be presented at pr1'
vate performances without fees OF any
kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
HOLIDAY JUVENlllA
The Children's Festival in Colors
and Print.

On the eve Of Christmas the books Ior
children still continue TO fall from the
presses, fiction Of all kinds, the historl-
cal genre. American and foreign being
well represented; fairy tales new ana
old. and books OF biography, history, eN-
ploration, inventions and what not.
There are books here for every taste ana
every age, for occasionally their writer's
tempt the grown-ups back into the land
OF long ago. AS for the reviewer. he can
only 60 his best under the limitations OF
time and space
Another great name OF literature has
been added TO the index Of juvenile
books. that Of Anatole France. His
Honey Bee" is a fairy tai pure ana
simple, little gem OF the story
tel!er's art, with gnomes in II and their
kingdom, and mikes, and the loyeliest or
little princesses and the bravest Of young
princes. Grown-ups may seek I'm It the
polished ironist they know, but they viii
probably prefer to be lured back into the
years when fairyland was real, TO en-
JOY lft ldlt NlliIpul dLlcA oHN
TO admire it's workmanship. dainty and
delicate. The translation, no easy task,
has been we'll performed by Mrs. John
Lane. and Florence Lundborg proves
herself an imaginative illustrator in
colors. John Lane).-A great name Of
the past entered the world of children's
books long ago, that Of Dean Swift 1t
has been honored there ever since for
the sake Of the story Of "Gulliver's
Travels" without the irony. Still an
other edition Of the work, adapted for
the young" by W. b. Scott, with Illus
trltions in colors and black and white,
makes its appearance this season (E. 2.
Dutton & Coz. No new edition Of Rob
inson Crusoe" appears to have been
brought out this year. and none Of Pill
grims Progress" but both can be had in
forms lnnumerable.