davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Letters From the People

Editor Bulletin:
The roads between Cairo and
Mound city and Mounds and the one
up Alexander County, through Viii
lagc, Lccome more and more trav-
eled each day as the auto owners be-
core more numerous, these being
favorite roads for the machines.
These roads are in a splendid con-
dition most of the year, but would
be In a nearly perfect one if oiled.
Oiled roads need little attention
prevent dusty and muddy roads,
make traffic smoother and really the
repairs recessitated are of smaller
cost-than If not improved by the coat
ing Of oil.
Why not wage some sort OF a cam
paisu that these roads be improved
with oil in the spring OF 1912?
A, B. w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
UNCLE WALT
The POET PHILOSOPHER

You talk about biz man who thinkers IN
his de and tackles problems weird queer springs triumph
once a yea, Is such mighty that highest
THOMAS terms OF praise seem lat If
EDISON and and some Kind
meaning friend should n q me at no
had baed as much of hay Thorn day speech
would surely make yell with happiness to tell great
inventors VINO are deadeae had notion
put that notion through there
sat round and drew his shrd
achievement the idea
that wizard weird don't sit
corner about the he
OUT mar WIN son invention strange and
shops with tools In hand he gay with
ana ras something that makes the whole
and thin he weighs twenty men rolled in one
': :s'rssA e. ,g- LeasxNle4o,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

A parSon was loudly inveighing
against certain sctoo's, He finished
by declaring that he was thankful he
had acycr "rt.a4d his tIca zip az inst
any one
10 understand he brother to say
that be thanks Gcd for his ignor.
ancc ," asked the bishop
"Weil, yes, II you want to put It
that way he REPLIED
Then all ! have 70 add" said the
bishop Gnctrously Is that the broth
er has a gre1t deal to &c thankful
for. -Argoplut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

Because a Chicago man insisted
upon being a candidate for trustee
OF one of the large New York life
insurance companies, the company
has been obliged to spend about $50
900 in having ballots and proxies
printed in eleven different languages
and mailing them In sealed envelopes
to all parts of the world He is the
only candidate on the socalled policy
holders ticket, although 36 trustees
are to be elected. It was a wise law
which made provision for poliey-Eold
has not been advantageous from a
financial viewpoint, at least.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Recovered Her Siaht.

After heipg totally blind for twelve
years, woman eighty.seven years
old-Mr loyland, OF Taunton, Eng
land. has received back her sight
During lhese years she bad prayer
mat she should regain her sight ard
about a month ago she could see a
glimmer OF light Gradually The hlind
ness has disappeared and she eau
nov see What lime " Is nv the church
clock 100 yards away She saw mo
tor car tor the first tire few days
ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
FoLlTENEss.

The decay of French politencss has
become a subject for passing concern
on the part of the French themselves.
II has been frequently remarked by
visitors to France. who have alleged
a change in French manners within
the period of their recollection, says
the Charleston News apd Courier. The
same phenomenon is something al
legged of the weather In New Eng
land. Scientific meteorologists pooh.
pooh this. They declare 1t to be al
out Of the question for climate to be
materially affected except by imper-
ceptlble processes requiring ages to
show results. So as to politeness in
France. some contend that the
change is more apparent than real
Most OF those taking part in the con-
troversy Insist or admit it to be a
fact. These urge that TIE causes be
identified and correctives applied.
There Is a disposition, of course, to
attribute 1t to women. especially ele-
CANT women whose ill-manners have
no limit" as one expert submits, Is
the matter worth serious considera-
ton? Or. rather, should not the
symptom be welcomed? Is not po-
likeness itself symptom OF decay,
like the beauty Of old cathedrals, the
mellowness of long stored vintages, or
the art of telling the truth? Man In
natural state is not remarkable for
good manners and will lie cheerfully
That school which holds that the de-
cadence OF a people may be traced
by observing its cultivation Of the
habit OF telling the truth would prob.
ably reason that the diffusion Of po-
likeness ia in the same way signiA.
cant, If less important barometer
of falling physical and intellectual
virility A robust entity does not
bother about etiquette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
WING TRIMMING IS POPULAR
Smart fats Adorned With Many Varl-
etles OF Crnamcntatlon, Accord.
ing to Decree OF Fashion.

There are many varieties of wings
in~the market and some of the smart.
sst hats seen to date have been
trimmed with wings The newest
method of using them is to mount
them point upward 10 encircle the
crown, no matter how high, or II the
crown has the toppled over back
wards look which Ia being favored,
the wings are mounted to conform
to that outline. White wings are con.
sidered important and there are many
that are brightly colored on one
side, and folded over TO give glimpses
of the under side There Is a pre-.
ference shown for sharply pointed ef-
fects over the stubbler variety. This
is true Of all lines, for bows and
draperies are fashioned into project.
ing points which shoot out or I'D at
exaggerated angles, and as all the
world knows crowns terminate In de-
cided peaks and tower and topple at
angles that make fine point of bal.
anee.- Millinery Trade Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
HOT WEATHER DISHES

Ices and Ice creams arc always vel
come In hot weather. and for desert
nothing can take their places. Iced
fruits are easier to serve than fancy
puddings and much better for the d.
gestion.
During currant and cherry time,
those delicious fruits will be used for
pies as well as eaten fresh. A cherry
pie is considered by most ericures the
zine qua non.
In baking cherry pies remember to
insert a paper funnel made from
writing paper in the center opening
and the juice will boil up and never
run ever ard spoil the pie.
Tomatoes are such refreshing vege-
tables and are especially good for tire
blood.
To vary the manner Of serving, chop
cucumber and an onion, mix with a
sprinkling OF chopped parsley and
French dressing ard heap on nice
thick slices of tomatoes.
Individual berry shortcakes are pre-
pared by baking powder biscuits
Split them and butter while hot; Till
with crushed fruit and put a berry or
two on top. if Strawberries. If small
fruit use more when making the
biscuit If they are rolled thin and
spread with butter ard another laid
On top they split much easier and are
not as apt to soak the Juice and be
soggy.
Maearoon Cream.--Soak table
spoonful Of geatine In two table,
spooufuls Of water Make a custard
with two cups Of milk. three egg yolks
and four tablespooniu's OF sugar.
When cooked add the ge'atine and stir
in q teaspoonful of vanilla and eight
macaroons crushed and sifted Add
a cup of whipped cream and mold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
FREEING BRUSHES FROM DUST
Care That Is Necessary 10 Keep tho
Articles in iiyaienic
Condition.

The hygieaic condition In which
both brushes aad combs are kept so
influence halr and scalp that If the
former are not constantly freed from
dust that which they contain will be-
aireclly applied each tine either ar
icle Is used
Each time after 1t is used brush
shoult have its bristles freed from
dust just as busting cloth is cleaned
after being used A good housekeep-
er would not dream of putting away
busting cloth without shaking 1t, but
the same woman will put down her
hair brush with no thought OF its be-!
Ing unclean
70 free the bris les from dust sirikei
f,t surface, such as bureau top orr
tahla. With the tips OF the bristles. the.
brush trck being In normal position.
Then rub across the table edge with.
the bristles. saving across, as Ii werss
If there is doubt in her mind of the
need Of this treatment, one cleaning
In ttis way will convince her.
Once week Is, as rule, often
enough to wash brush. More than
that Is apt to make TIE bristles limp.
aud If they are to be kept stiff, never
must they be placed in very hot water.
There are specially prepared pow
ders to cleaning brushes. but a few
teaspoonfu's Of borax in basin Of
clear wafer Is excellent TO cleanse a
brush In this preparation hold the bris-
tics down and shake them under wa
ter To dry, the brush should be placed
on end, that the water may run out
quickly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Ti0DELs or SCHOOL DRESSES
Designed for Girls Of from Ten to
Twelve Years of Aee-May Be
Made In Many Materials.

Pale blue cambria with a darker
blue stripe Is used for our model.
which Is simply made with a panel
taken down back and front. on this
the stripes are cut to run horizontal.
ly, on other parts they run down,
collar Of white lawn hemstitchod
with blue is worn: it is cut with one
point at back and two at front A.
belt of dark blue encircles the waist.
Material required: yards Sc inches
wide.
Either Gotten, linen or fine WOODEN
material can be used.
The bodice is made with a box
>pleat down the center of back and.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

to express his thought are all un-
usual in even broad field. They
! have been invaluable to The Bulle.
tin and they will be regretted and
missed wherever the publication is
read
| But it has been more than his eff
cheney that has endeared Mr.. THE
lecke to his associates. The results
of ability, virtuously directed are
purchasabie, talent may be bought.
but the absolute loyalty that he felt
to these interests, the fine courage,
physical and moral, that the retiring
editor possesses and has exemplified
during every minute of his connee-
ton with The Bulletin, are too rare
ard too precious to be mentioned in
the same breath with dollars and
cents.
The Bulletin would not take the
time and space to repeat that Mr..
Thieleche sewers his connection with
il voluntarily did 1t not offer an op-
Dortunlty to assure the public thft
It surronders him to even letter
things with all the reluctance and
re~ret that he himself feels in maxi
ing such change. To wish his
aarly return is selfshness but IL Is
ESSENTIALLY human and We take such
comfort as we may In the suggestion
of future reunion that he makes in
his own message of parting
There has been. for upwards of
thirty years, a chair for Ed" THE
lecke in this office and there will
continue TO be. In the meantime,
The Bulletin sincerely wishes him
Good luck and Good speed
We take pleasure in announcing
tie appointment of Edward A. Da-
leN late Of the st Louis Times, as
editor of The. Bulletin
from this date. Mr., Daley assumes
complete charge OF the editorial de
partment with the present issue The
new managing editor Of The Bulle- !
tin has been persuaded TO leave a |
larger field by the promise he sees
in Cairo and its newspaper terri
tory He is an experienced Journal !
st who has spent his life in gather
ing and disseminating news
He started at the very bottom of |
the ladder aad worked himself to the |
position as associate city editor |
That he has had the energy and abil- |
ity to advance from humble be-
ginning TO an executive position in |
the office of great metropolitan
daily In such Comparatively short |
time, is probably the greatest eulogy |
that can be offered in his behalf |
That he could be induced TO resign |
such a position, in which capacity |
he was acting when the office of
managing editor of The Bulletin was
offered without solicitation on his !
part, is evidence of at least the be- !
lief of one man of keen judgment in |
the future of Cairo,
The Bulletin esteems itself as
particularly fortunate in its sclec- |
tion and commends Mr.. Daley to its !
readers with every confidence Of his !
in this field,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Foliies Of Invcstr,ert.

The Worlds Work sets forth soma
OF the absurdties that people for
the most part intelligent will commit
when they have money to invest. "
a man Is sick, he goes to a doctor;
II In a row with ais neighbors, he
goes TO lawyer; II in spiritual trou.
BILE. he consults minister or priest
II In business straits he calls upon
the banker If, however, he has a
problem of investment on his hands.
he calls upon merchants. lawyers
bankers, ministers and miscellaneous
people quite Northumberland
with about the same practical results
that he would get II he followed the
some method in sickness, in legal
trouble, in business trouble or in
spiritual woe
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

AS French contemporary points
out, one generally associates the cap.
ital of country with the largest
town, but In the United States this Is
not so. although the accepted idea
prevails In regard to European coun-
tries or TO most of them, says the
London Globe. An exception how.
ever, must be made In regard to
Berne, the capital Of the Swiss Con.
federation, the city OF picturesque
gates. bears. old churches, watch
making. the seat Of the federal gov
ernment and the home OF the Postal
Union, where is to be found colec.
ton Of the stamps Of the world which
may be said to be unique. Berne IL
only 9 city Of fourth.rate importance
A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
IekG.e.,- l1zs4,lt.cA-
Not All Fun for Father.

we have rented summer cottage
this year with running water in IT,"
she said,
Il suppose vow t"7sard is pleased
ri the tho & q lav.ng to 90 or
water every weI> minHtes?'
Yes but the lcehouse is bali a mile
away. and ! rather iIoeg!ne that Se
can keep him busy Gett!ns ice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

as regards population, with some
500 inhabitants, the principal
towns of Switzerland being Zurich,
with 1SS,930 souls: Bale, with 1885,
100, and Geneva, with 1880. The
Scottish capital, 1t may be observed,
is only the second city in regard to
population.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

Pauline Wayne, the White House
COW, is without home The war de-
rartment, which takes care of the
White House horses. refuses to pro.
vide a stall for her All OF which goes
to show that the war department. as
usual, is lacking In the milk Of hu-
man Kindness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

A woman tried to shoot UP res
taurant In approved holdup style be,
cause her steak was not ready in
record time. And this display of
primitive passion took place, not in
the wild and woolly west. but In the
intellectual midst of Boston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

front and three narrow tucks on each
shoulder, stitched down about five
inches Little yokes are arranged on
the shoulders. with rounded tabs cut
out in with them. where a button Is
sewn
The skirt has box p!eat down front
and deep added piece at foot, which
is set on with wrapped seam.
Materials required: 3is yards 40
inches wide, y dozen buttons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

The FUIirg Passion.

Il spent Sunday in the country with
well-known Spectator, and even in
the walk he took me, he couldn't for.
get his allabsorbing pursuit"
why. what did he do?'
The very first thing was TO make
a run on a bank"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Had His Breakfast.

How do you like the new oatmeal
soap?" inquired the barber, welding
the lather brush with extraordinary
freedom.
Seems nourishing," the customer
replied with a splutter, but I've had
my breakfsst."-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
m Illustration.

Courage is often the result Of igno.
rance"
How do you make that out7"
Way do YOU suppose the mice the
other night would have got your hair
arrangements on the floor and torn
them TO pieces If the mice had known
they were rats?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
An OId.Time serapper.

1T was Alexander. believe, who
went for more worlds to conquer"
Yes, It's pity he wasn't born
later"
why so"
He might have been able. to pose
rs the White mans hope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

With frowninc and with frettins
We pass the sornhcr whites,
With faintine hearts FORGETTING
The promise of the smiles;
In silence with our sorrow
We wall the world is wrong.
When waiting FOR tomorrow
There is a marvel song,
For on the path
Of pain and wrath
Our spirits axe made strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

De Hitt-Lawn mowers are so high
priced | wish could think Of good
substitute
De Vita few children to play on
the lawn viii make one entirely UNI
necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.


The undersigned has resigned the
editorship of The Bulletin to accept
position in st, Loifis. which he has
had under consideration for nearly
a year, He makes the change re-
luctantly and regretfully because of
the strong ties of friendship which
hold him to Cairo, to many of its
people and especially to The Bull
letin. It's readers. its publishers and
its associate workers.
He leaves Cairo feeling that the
work of the last several years, and
especially of the more recent past,
has brought about physical and NOR
al conditions which give the city
stronger and more generally adj
mitted claim to the confidence and
respect of the outside world then
ever before, and that it will have
larger share than most cities in the
season of prosperity which must fol-
low the general depression of the last
half year--a larger share also in the
permanent commercial and indus
trial benefits which must come
from the great schemes Of river and
railroad improvements which are.
planned or are now under way.
This is the third or fourth time
the undersigned has broken away
from the "old Bulletin" since his
first connection with it in 1880. and,
like the others, it may prove to BE
futile attempt,
He has no doubt, however, that
his successor will, under the direction
of The Bulletin Company, make the
paper more up-to-date newspaper
than ever it was, and viii keep it
standing always for what is right
and progressive in public affairs.
With kindly personal feelings for
nearly everyone and revengeful
gf'ing- toward none,
II VIZ fmtIrrrr t-r,yyY,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

He always YVES bad egg, but no.
body seemed to notice it while he
was rich"
Yes, be was all right until he was
broke. Sacred Heart Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Circulation Statement.

Average Number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed dailj
and Sunday during the
year 1916 ........,.... 22Si
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month Of July, 1911. ~. 2094
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Promised With Alsorltv.

Loner-Can't spare the money very
well. but III lend it to you If you
promise not to keep It too long
Askit--Ill undertake to spend every
penny of it before tomorrow.-An.
svers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Plea 70 tic Annlnr.

let me sleep" In pleading terms,
Was rouched the i'dnhnws wish
The early birds mas hsve your worms
They are not good for FISH
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

What though the light grow
DINNER
And we be robbed of light?
The friendly stars will glimrlsr
Deep in the darkest night:
Though sorrow come and bind us
With fetter and with bond.
We know our joy shall find us
When our next day has dawned-
For will, no death
There were no breath
OF any day beyond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

Danderine-Do you like Raymond?
Elcaya-Well the more think of
him the less think of him. Harvard
Lampoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Il. W. THIELEcKE.


II is very difficult matter for the
MANAGEMENT of The Bulletin to add
an afterword to the above that does.
In itself, satisfy the proprietors of
the newspaper and Is at the same
time an appropriate appreciation OF
what Fir Thielecke has done for
The Bulletin and the results that he
has through such work directly ac-
complished for the City of Cairo
The fearless man ID innately modest.
and If, with his departure, sufficient
command of English remains In this
office to adequately describe the adj
miration and regard in which Mr..
Thielecke Is held by the management
he has so faithfully served, we know
that such expressions would cause
him actual embarrassment and dis.
tress.
Mr.. Thielecke's work" In the
newspaper phrase, has been good
better with every year. AS an edi.
torial writer he measures we'll up L
the standard Of the most important
Journals in the middle West, whicf
~ equivalent 70 saying the hes
newspapers In the world His grasI
or the fine points, his knowledge q
affairs. general as well as local, Hi
estimate Of values aud his abilit,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
July Circulation.

The above is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month Of July, 1911.N
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Sd day Of August 1911.
LEO. J. .KLEB.
4, Notary Public. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

ludson--"W What IS your wife's plan
tor a country homer hudson -
'loJrteeu closets and persola.--
iiarlers Bazar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

The trouble with most of the eggs
Is that they weren't released from
cold storage soon enough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Fitting Fate.

80 the supreme court has fired the
tobacco trust, too
Yes, It's smoked out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

The losing ard the leaving,
The sorrow and the pain,
The signing and the gr.evins
Are as the blessed rain
That coaxcs hereafter
OF grassy fields and bloom,
Of sunshine and OF laughter
And zephyr-tossed perfume
The sunny sky
Is fair and high
Above the clouds of gloom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

lift were not for sorrow,
If 1T were not for pain.
Our dreamines of tomorrow
Were utterly in vain;
The grief that fills the morning,
The siahs that mark the noon.
Form but gentle warning
OF Gladness coming soon
Were we not blind
In themsMe.d find
A spirit-cleansing boon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

Rest is not quitting the busy career;
rest is the fitting Of self 10 ones sphere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
Modern Romance,

WUUUTTT NUFTHHC6,
II have just finished writing mod
ern novel"
Does the heroine marry the
hero7"
Yes, indeed. A different one In
each chapter" .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03

4 n 49, n
lZHgksITGKfEN
|221aH0ABENET

sX EST IL a fine medicine. Let
~ - your stomachs rest. We dys-
pep,, ;. Jet your brains rest you wearied
and worried men of business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
He Made Good.
myself.

THAT boy'll make his mark some day
Said the father with delight,
He did--but in an llliterate way.
For he never learned TO write.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-03
BrutaI Advice.

Miss passee--Can you tell me OF a
good way to keep my hair from fall.
ing out?
Miss Pert--Xes; put Il on tighter.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-21

We have received a copy of the Catalogue of the Snowflake Stake Academy for 1911-1912. is a neat one and shows the school to be in a fiourishing condition. Under the able management of Pres. Sam'l F. Smith. Prof. Peterson and others of the man. agemeht. This academy is fast becoming one of the best schools in Arizona. The attendance is get ting larger every year which is good evidence that the school is getting better every year. We hope it will ever continue to pros per.
The Holbrook news., 1911-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 O1O5-014467

O1OO-U144O(
 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 15, 1911.
 NOTICE is hereby given that James Scott, of Pinedale, Ariz., who, on July 10. 1908, made Homestead entry, No. 0105. for NJ NE4 Sec. 25. SE4 SE4 Sec. A. T. Il N. R. 19 E., and add:- tional homestead 01O5 for Lot 1 Section 30, of Township II N, Range 20 E, G 6 s R. Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before R. c. Smith. Probate Judge, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the Fist day of August, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Lewis,
 Lyman Hancock,
 w. A. Thomas,
 w. R. Brewer. All of Pinedale, Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker,
 Register. First publication July 21 1911.