davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

Mabel Crane Baker; $4,000: attorney. Henry q
Heath. 35 Nassau NJ.
TOOTH ST, n e. 275.3 n OF Central Park
West. Is 1lx94s; July 81. 1906 Mary McNulty
70 Rebecca X Baumsnn, 5000; attorney. Lewis
Marx. l2s Broadway.
l,sTH ST. s, 100 q " OF Amsterdam ave.
100 fixi5; June 20. 1910. Hennessy Realty Co
10 Joseph NJ Adrian and coward and Harold
X Mount, trustees: $50. e25! attorne,s. Tiilotson
& Kent 80 West st.
lOsTH ST. 9. g. l7b II Of Amsterdam ave.
100 iix25. same to Susan Mount; el8,s75: attcr-
neys. tame as above
iOSTH ST 9 Q. 100 Il " OF Amsterdam sve.
IOOxIO II: July IL 1910 Irving Judis Building
ana Cons,ructlou Co TO Morris Welnstein SIS, 800.
attorney Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co. 100 Broadway.
SANE PROPERTY July II. 1905 sams TO
sane $50. 30. address. same az above.
18TH ST, g. 1914 II % Park ave loot
xlos. Ian g. 1905; Max Weinstein 10 10 mis- l.
Whit. executor; s42, 900. address. so Broadway.
leoTH ST. $40 West. iG0iix25.l: March 80.
1893 Emily l. Felt To l.! Ian stokes Giiesp'ei
500 900: attorney. Robert Mem Gillespie ~
Pine ST.
lslsT ct. sl2 West mtg on machinery. ste:
ruly % 1910, Washington Bridge AutonobiIe
co TO August Buhrmeis,er; $4,000: attorney
John b Harrison. 23s Br adwey.
THE BRONX.
CROTONA AVE. cor Of Pelham ave oS
5sxso sxc0oii Nov H. 1898: Jefferson
Levy TO l. Napoleon Levy; 5000; attorney
ritls Insurance Co. i35 Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. 1853 eox2o; Sept IT, ieoa:
katharine schoerherr to Louise Haas; Sz.eVo'
attorney. Title, Insurance CO. isS sr'adway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name ans address OF lenders Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NAY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

On Sunday last Mrs. J. A. Unger and Miss Genevieve whalen cele- brated their birthdays at Burro Creek by giving a dinner. There were pres ent Judge and Mrs Conway, Mrs. Douglas-Fearn, of New Westminster, B. C.. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Unger. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Quinsan, Mrs. William Whalen, Miss Genevieve Whalen, Bessie Conway. Jack Conway and Martin Conway. Jr.
 
 The August Smart Set is replete with good things. Besides a com plete uovel-"Mrs. De Peyster's idea" by Leroy scott-there are many short stories and poems. The names of Gelett Burgess. Madison .Cawein. Richard LeGallienne and Mrs. Poultuey Bigelow. and many others. are a warranty that the read CTS will have much to delight there in
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

 Q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
GIVING 0IIT
TEE STRUGGLE DIsCOURAGEs MANY A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

Around all day with aa sehinS bfck;
 Can't rest at night;
 Enough to make any one "giye ou-"
 Doan's Kidney Pills win give re- 1ewed life
 They will cure the backache;
 Cure every kidney ul.
 Here Is convincing proof that this is so;
 Mrs, II, M. Thomas, I402 34th St Oakland, Cal, says:
 The merit Of Doan's Kidney Pills has been thoroughly proven to me and consequently l have no besits- foB in recommending them. About two years ago I suffered from pains iu my back and I believe the trouble wBs caused by excessive running of the sewing machine. As Doan's Kid Eey Pills have been used by a mem Der of our family with the best of results, I was advised to try them. Mrch to my qualification they proved to be just what I required, driving away my aches and pains and improv Ing my health. 2 have kept a supply In the house siece then, knowing thaf they oa1 be relied upon Go give relief from kidney disorders"
 For sale by an dealers. Price SO cents. Poster r-Milhuru Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the Rame-Doan's--snd take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
DElEHFSS GlNNlI BE GgREDA

by local applications, as they cannot reach the dissased portion Of Che ear. There is only one way Co cure deai- ness. and thak Is by conStitueonai remedies Deafness is caused by an ,pflamed condition Of the Eustachian T,be When this tube ts inilamed vou have a rumbllng sound CT imper fs,t hearing. and when t is entirely closed deafness Is the result. and ul' elss the Inflammation can be taken ont aud this tube restored to it's nor nal condition. hearing win be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten gre caused by CatarTh, which is noth- Ing but an fnflamed condition Of the mucous surfaces,
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for cir. oulsrs, frea
 FL CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family PHls for consu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train s nov ceiling @ big lot of Good GOoda at reduced prices as they are getting too old 10 hold and sen at a profit Yours,
 w. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling {: big lot of Good Goods at reduesJ prices as they are getting too cld 10 hold ana sell at a profit Youra'
 8 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
SOCIETY D0INGS

The Ladies Aid Of the Nj. E. church met on "Wednesday with Mrs. s. E. 1 ShorthiH.
 Miss Mary c. Hindshaw dined with Dr. and Mrs. L.. S. Keller on Sun day,
 While the Queen was in port Mrs. Mary E. Hart was a guest of Mrs. L.. ! s. Keller.
 The families of p. II. Ganty and IA c. Blanchard are camping at l Burro Creek.
 Dr. and Mrs L. s Keller were the guests of Miss M G. Hindshaw on Saturday.
 Mrs. D. c. Johnston and her daugh- ter Emily and Miss Mckee left Skag- way fer their home in Atiu on Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Hamden Of Norfork. Virginia, were Fifth Avenue hotel guests this week enroute to the interior.
 Mrs. c. E. Nichols and her daugh- ter. Miss Beatrice Wingate, of the Summit visited in town this week returning home Friday.
 Mrs. Douglas-Fearn of New West minister and her daughter Mrs. J.. .A. Unger will leave on Monday next for a weeks visit in Atlln.
 Many of the towns people ere taking advantage of the beautiful weather and spending the weeks end camping in some beautiful spot
 Judge Conway and family, Mrs. DougIas-Fearn. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Unger and Miss Geneyieve Wbalen returned home on Monday from an outing at Burro Creek.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Qulnlan and Mrs. William whalen went to Burro Creek on Sunday the guests Of Judge and Mrs. Martin Conway. Bessie ] Conway returned with them in the evening.
 NIr. W. p. Mills and son Waldo. l of SitSa. were arrivals on the City of Seattle from Juneau While in town they were the guests Of pr and Mrs. l.. S. Keller and Miss M c. Hindshaw.
 Mrs. O. II. Burckhardt, Mir. and 1 Mrs Rogers, Miss Rees and Mir ! Stanfield came to Slagway from the l ChiI,oot cannery in the trim little ] launch Armada, on Monday last l and returned home ul the evening,
 Mrs. Robley D. Weldon of San Francisco arrived on the City Of se- atte and is visiting with her moth. CT. Mrs. W. w. Boughton Mrs l Weldon has many friends in skag l way where she has always been a social favorite.
 ops
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Good | heart. their little son Dick and ! nurse maid are quartered at Che Pul- len House. Mir. Goodheart left on this mornings train on business trip. and will join his family in Skagway, where they will remain m- tB his return.
 eua
 General M. H. sherman, his two ueices Miss Lucy Clark and Miss Kathryn Clark, and their friends Miss Kathryn Van Nuys, Miss Fran ces Chandler and Mir. Thomas J. Brant who have been touring Che north left on the Jefferson for their home in Los Angeles. Gen Sher, mans party were guests of the Pullen House.
 
 In honor of Miss Mary Mcdonnell of Tacoma who is visiting with Mrs. E. J. Doherty, Mrs. Howard Ashley entertained at "5OO' on Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. V I. Hahn, Mrs. W. c. Gable, Mrs. E. J. Doherty. Mrs. W. R. Hulery, Mrs. W. c. Blanchard, Mrs, E. J.. Shaw. Mrs. F. J. Van de wall. Mrs. W. B. King, Mrs. Wm. Britt, Mrs. F. J Weber, Mrs. F. A. Callarman and Miss Mcdonnell.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

Skagway has had a feast of many
 good things this week. First came | the entertainment on Monday at the l Methodist church when Miss Marnre l Olson of Seattle delighted her hear CTS with many selections we'll ad- apted to her musical voice and show ed her ability as a finished eloou- Houist. Miss olson was ably assist
 ed by local talent. Miss Elizabeth Hopper. NIT M A. Snow. Mr. William Ward and Mrs L. A. Harrison added much Co the evenings pleasure. On
 Tuesday evening the Hiller-Lindsay Concert was another treat to the music lovers of Skagway. Miss Lind say in vocal selections. Miss Cassie Hitler with her violin and Mrs Hi- Ter as accompanist gave to our home town a long-to-beremembered even ing of joy. Last evening the HiUer- Lindsay Concert was repeated. as-
 sisted by Mrs. R. M Montague of Kansas City. The entertainment on
 Friday night was most excellent The
 work of Miss Cassie Morris Killer
 Miss Lindsay and Mrs. Hitler sur passed that rendered on Tuesday and
 Mrs. Montague gave skaeway a most delightful surprise as she is not only an accomplished pianist but a fin- isbed vocalist as well Friday nights entertainment was under the auspices of Che Arctic Brotherhood. The mem hers Of this grand organization of tbe north with the gallant maurness that has ever characterized them have done an they can Co help along
 Miss Cassie Hiller who has been Bd- opted by them as a daughter Of the Camp which she is, as her father was la pioneer member Of skaeway Camp in the pioneer days. This happy
 event closed with an informal hop.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

A very pretty wedding took place
 In skagway on Monday the lIth. when Miss Ethel May Weste vas married to Mir. Louie Hallet John- stou at the No hodist Episcopal church. the Reverend John Parsons. D. D., ot Juneau officiating
 The wedding march was played by Mrs. L. A. Harrison. Miss Alma Mo Brieu was bridesmaid. and Mir Geo. ID. Magee best man The bride was given away by Mr. George 4. Rosen- berg
 The bride was very sweet and charming in a travelling gown oi gray with a beautiful hat of the same color. and carried a bouquet Of white lilies. The bridesmaid wore a handsome suit of brown.
 Those present at the wedding were Mrs. Maud weste. mother of the bride. and Britton Weste her broth CT; Mr. and Mrs. George 4. Rosen berg. Mr. and Mrs. P. F " Lowle Mir. and Mrs. George c. Miller. Mrs. S B. sborthu of Tacoma, Mrs. L. A. Harrison. Miss Mildred ward. Hts Nora Harrison and Verne Miller The bride and groom left on the morning train for Auin where they remained undI Thursday. Mir and Mrs John. ston are now at home Ia tho residence recently vacated by the family Of F.. B Wurzbacher and which had been prepared by the groom Mrs John ston is the daughter of Mrs Maud Weste and has lived In Skagway since childhood and has been a prime favorlte in Che younger set Mir. Johnston Is assistant in the c. P sS. office, and is very popular in skagway where he has taken up his
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Battles. At -he Board of Trade, If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Report on the Maine.

rr,, tt.4s1 -4 4.f;-,t..
49,. sc. .1,,a,,u,o
-. -, HI ~. r,.-a-.,s-,,., t RI, !.
III ahfa s,.fs. ~ s.,a,, -
- -. .l.,,, -.
~
49, -, -, lin -
- .,,,. .u.,a..I,,,,.
-. 80 49,,
60 a,,,..,,-.i,- 900, doan,od oithor
~ - -
-. .,....,., T.,
t.. -, 10y, - 90.
.,,.l..e -l,..,,...
,17 ~, -. -. - ~. - :. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12

King Edward were both represented
by their viceroys. &eJlE is not
satisfied with his proxy proclama-
ton and goes in person. For the
first time since the mutiny of 1857
the gate OF kings" at Delhi is
THROWN open.
The durbar is not, strictly speak
ing, a coronation, but rather a re-
ception given to the native princes
and a proclamation that there is y
new emperor Of India. This makes
two gorgeous and unparalleled af-
fairs through which King George
has passed, each outdoing any sim
liar event of the past, The corona
.tion in London outyied any previous
coronation, just as the dubar is
more dazzling than any former du-
br. 1t seems that the less power the
king has the more fuss and feathers
attend his induction into office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
persia's Trouble

Poor Persia is having troublous
time with apparently none to lend
helping hand to protect her from the
of Russia. Cunously
enough the Russian threat upon the
integrity Of the Persian Government
is hinged upon the prominence and
policy Of an American citizen, w.
Morgan Shuster, who was called by
Persia to reform the financial sys-
fem 'of that country and institute
ether improvements Under Shus-
ters direction many Beneficial
chances have been made in Persia.
but Russia becomes offended at his
course IN conIiscating the estate OF
the dcposed Shah, and has made that
an excuse for interfering IN Persian
affairs and demanding certain con-
cessions nuder threat OF occupy
ing several Persian provinces with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
FOR GIRLS BIG BROTHER
Latest Fad Is Embroidery Of Mono.
grams for Lounsing or Out
cf-Docr Jackets.

Every girls big brother must have
his monogram embroidered on the
pocket of his lounging or out-of-door
jackets. 1t least that is what one
would think were one to see the
young girls at one Of the smart water
ing places, all busy embellishing
white, blue ard black jackets in this
matter.
The pockets, be It understood, are
of the variety known among mascu-
lines as patch" which is to say they
are stitched fiat on the outside Of the
coat On that adjoining the breast the
monogram is emblazoned in a style
meas airing about two inches in depth
and rarely is anything but white used
ia the work, no matter what color
the cloth may be.
Some latitude of choice Is allowed
in the collection of letters, but the
cipher arrangement is preferred to
initials simply joining They are
placed in the very center Of the
pocket, heavy white silk being en-
pioyed in execution of the work
1t requires no little skill to do the
embroidery WELL for the cloth is too
heavy TO admit Of going into wheel,
to prevent drawing, yet it is possible
Of being pulled entirely out Of shape.
One girl who has done several has hit
upon the plan of basting very heavy
brown wrapping paper on the under
side of the pocket and putting her
stitches through it. When the work
is completed the paper can be pulled
out, but while 1t is In it makes a
firmer foundation or which to work.
Girls, If they like, may further work
for their brothers by embroiderng
the monogram on the left upper
sleeve of negligee shirts. The letters
should come just halfway between the
elbow and shoulders. Mercerized cot
ton, rather than silk, is used, for the
former does not turn yellow as quick
ly from repeated washings.
The work should not be undertaken
unless 1t can be well done, for indif
ferently embroidered it Is worse thar
none.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
The Dnrhar.

Even though Queen Mary has We
toed the use Of elephants in the roy
al parade at Delhi, the durbar still
has some sensational features. For
example, the famous Cullinan dia-
monds and the Kohinoor are an dis
play, besides other gems dating
from Agincuort and Edward the
confessor. The collection OF dia-
monds, pearls and other precious
stones is the greatest ever beheld on
earth. The native Indian princes
have been collecting iewelry for sew
eral centuries and are wearing all
OF 1t. The affair looks like a glori-
fled jewelers. shop II Is one more
proof of the adage, Then as has
'em wears 'em."
The British have had three dur
bars In India. but this is the first
ever actually attended by the regin-
ing monarch. Queen Victoria and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
Chinese Toisemakers.

OF the excess Of noises that &C.
companies a Chinese new year a cQr-
respondent of the North China
Daily News writes from Hainan;
"Now that the new year has been
well entered upon, we are looking
forward to the enjoyment Of quiet
NIGHTS one more. The noise Of fire
crackers at the close Of the old and
ct the bcainning Of the new year
was less Of a disturbance than the
vigil against sneak thieves for ten
DAYS before. rhe gongs Of the ex-
ira night watchmea the footing on
ga shells ~ small farmers watch
ing thcir vegetable gardens, the
loud singing on their own COURAGE,
ana an occasional shout Of part OF
some lonely watcher to keep up his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12

In an editorial on "Excavating
Ilerculaneum, in these columns,
Etaa instead Of Vesuvius was made
the destryiong volcano. The mis-
take was an obvious one, resulting
from rapid writing. Every school
child knows the story of Vesuvius
and the twin cities it buried in lava
Memphis Commercial Appeal. We
accept the apology and suggest that
- CommergsIlAppeal either re-
frain from rapid writing, or retain
the services Of few bright school
children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
BUTTERMlLk DISHES.

To keep up the interest in
living every little while some new
srecihc fer prolonging life, re-
neWing the tissues and preserv-
Ing beauty springs into popular
favor Butternilk and sour milk
have both been highly praised, and
science is experimenting to prove the
wonderful tales. FW years butter
milk has been recommended by physi-
clans for people troubled with govt.
rheumatism or liver troubles Many
times these who cannot retain sweet
milk find buttermi.k most satisfac-
tory. A glass of iced buttermilk with
a sandwich makes most satisfying
and wholesome luncheon. Butter
milk may be used in place of sour
milk in cookery, making richer and
finer-grained product. For those fond
Of buttermilk. the huttermilk soup b
great deiicacy. Heat quart or
buttermilk until nearly boiling; do
not let it boil or IL will curdle. Pour
over three well-beaten eggs, season
with salt and sugar and serve with
grating Of nutmeg on top OF each
soup plate.
Buttermik Ginger Cake. Take a
cup Of molasses. one well-beaten egg,
two-thirds of cup Of buttermilk, a
third Of a cup of melted shortening,
two teaspoonfus OF soda, spices to
taste md -four enough to make bat
ter not too stiff. when it drops Hike a
veil from the spoon 1t is sufficiently
thick.
Bu.termiIk Spice Cake.--Take two
cups OF light brown sugar, one-hali
cup Of butter, two cups Of buttermilk
| two teaspoonfuls OF soda. teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, half teaspoon OF
cloves, pinch Of ginger and grating
Of nutmeg, two eggs a cuplul each Of
ra!sins and currants and sufficient
-four to make o heavy batter. The
fruit will cause II to- fall If 1t Is moi
! stih enough.
\ Euttermik Cookiee,--Crclm one cur
ct butter, add two cups Of sugar, {
cup Of buttermilk. teaspooniul o.
Eaia, nutmeg to taste, and sutlicien
four TO rcll Roll very thin ard bake
10 hot oxen,
4 pvUermilk heated rot, and addinf
nocG,es is another tavorite soup.
i Worp. ~ .[/
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
HUMOROUS QU|PS

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the govern
ments food expert, was talking about
q notorious case Of food adulteration.
The morals of these people!" he
said. 1T Is incredible. But know
little boy who will grow up and join
hem at some day.
Il was walking one morning in d
meadow when | saw this little boy
gathering mushrooms.
"'Have you had good luck?' asked.
y" Fair he answered, showing me
his basket.
"But gave a cry Of alarm.
"Why, my lad said. those ara
toadstools you've got. They're pol
son, deadly poison
"He tipped me a reassuring wink.
son, they amt for eatin', sir he
said; they're for SALE"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
Floral Garnitures Good.

Very attractive are the small floral
garnitures ia the form Of straight bars,
crescents, buckles, etc, made OF small
satin roses, forget-me-nots, ETC., that
are used as ornaments In place Of a
bar-pin or bow, says the Dry Goods
Economist. These ornaments are worn
with jabots or at the front Of fancy
lace stock or as q finish for closing
a low collar. The buckles, which are
larger, may be used for a corsage
ornament, to hold the ends Of a fichu
together at the bust or as a hat
trimming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
Jewels for Half Mourning.

The disk ornament is not quite SO
popular since 1t has been copied so
universally in imitation gems, but one
of the prettiest designs is seen in a
circle Of pearls and diamonds set in
black enamel. This is an ornament
that is specially suited for wear with
half mourning frocks. as the touch Of
black enamel is one Of the new notes,
and the disk Of pearls Ia likely to be
wcrn fer other and brighter occasions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
The unexpected.

The automobilist had stopped at the
humble cottage for a drink. On the
table lay penciled sketch. The
stranger looked at it with interest. /
"Why, that's quite good" he said.
Our son drew it, the woman told
him.
Indeed! 1t certainly shows prom
Use. The little fellow should be en-
couraged. I'd like to talk with him.
Where is he? At SCHOOL,"
mo, sir. He's in New York
in New York?'
Eyes, sir, He's been magazine IL
illustrator for ten years"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12

Criminals and Their Treatment.
(Froln the Boston Travelerp
The theory Of criminal penalties
is that they are reformatiye, rather
than punitive. Society is not win.
dictive; II wants to straighten out
its erring members, and merely to
protect itself against them when
when they are incorrigiblc Usually
however, we fail to reform an Of
fender by Imprisonment, and too
often we adjudge him incorrigible
when Kindness and comon sense
would make him useful member
Of society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
70 fhe T-d.an Eurts Mnosa

HoT the Indian EVNt5 Moosa
White the Pencbscot or Tarratihe
G-d'an, is not considered the equal
or the expert white man rs RIA
s'ot. heis the best moose shot in th.
woods. This sinewy, fcet-footed
cochran is fond of picking up 3
roose rtail Just after a light snow
8 fallen Then, in light march
jig order, he viii follow the animal
across the country until he tires him
out or kills him. The process FIRE
nuently takes from three to four
DAYS. and it is possible only to the
h4rdiest Of Sursuors.
When first started a moose will
make OF through the woods with the
weed of an express train. If it ia
eerly in the season and there has
fcen but a light fall OF snow, the
travelling is good and it is simple
matter to follow the trail At leng Il
re animal. confident of having
thrown off his pursuers, will grad
J'llv slacEen its pace and stop. BuI
Il is off again Immediately upon
herring the first sound Of the hunt
Cr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
Always a Victim.

"Papa, what do the papers mean
when they talk about anybody being
scooped?"
ITO be scooped, Willie, is to miss
getting an important item of news, or
to hear of it after everybody else has
known all about It,"
Il see; our janitor is always scoop
ed when the weather turns cold, isn't
Re, papa?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
USEFUL EVERYDAY DRESS
Navy Elus Alpaca Makes Up the
Best In style Suitable for
the House.

Navy blue alpaca made up In this
styic viii be found really useful ey-
eryday dress. The skirt has the favor
lite ranel froat and back, the material
being eased in across the hips.
lha bodice, which is cut Magyar
sty'e has the front open to show a
veGt OF finely tucked ninon, the short