davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

In Philadelphia, an aged mar
startled the authorities by exhibit.
ing a schedule which showed how hi
managed to live on "a cents week
The schedule follows:
One-half peck of potatoes, Is
cents; six pounds of onions, "a
cents; two loayes of bread, 0 cents;
one soup bone. 3 cents; total II
cents. Sometimes he gets pound OF
rice for cents instead of the soup
bone, and this lasts him two weeks.
The other pennies are spent for
newspapers. Necessity is the moth
er OF invention"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

There ia growing fashion for large
white revers on all kinds Of coats.
The top wraps of rough English suit
ings have collars of white Shetland
wool or mohair or serge. These are
very wide at the back and are differ
emily shaped In front: some run down
in wide points to the waist. others are
short and square. and others are seal
loped. They give an effect Of all
white from the waist up. which is
augmented by the addition Of huge
white cuffs to match.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26


II was In Boston.
They were having difference"
After careful cogitation." said he,
am firmly convinced that display
ed deplorable lack Of discernment In
choosing you as the partner Of my joys
and sorrows
You are correct" said she. and
am sure that must have been suf-
iering under mental alteration to
have given an Affirmative answer to
your impassioned pleading"
4 have realized said Bartholomew.
the 4.year-oid progeny. Is he stepped
from the nursery, Il have realised for
several years that my parental afilia-
tons were uncongenial. I might al
most say distastsful. But have Deem
ed 1t my duty to continue as the tie
that binds Now | must insist that
unless you show to each other the
courtesies due my immediate ances-
tors shall be forced to repudiate my
relationship"
They embraced. Again little child
had won. Brooklyn Life. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Is PoultryRaising a Science 2

IL may strike some persons as
strange that the proposition is Sc
riously advanced at San Diego, the
Exposition City, to teach poultry
rasing as a science. The suggestion
Is made a part of the curriculum of
The rural schools. A. e. Blethen
president of the Poultry Fanciers'
Club, Is father Of the idea, and he
wanes toh ave the children given
chickens to care for, and to earn
their pocket money with. California
now imports many carloads of eggs
from Kansas. Nebraska, and other
states, whereas Mr.. Blethen thinks
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Dou AIplniat.

A bulldog called Bobby. belonging
to the Marquis de Charette OF Paris,
is the first dog to gain mountaineer.
Ing fame by ascending the summit OF
the Jungfrau He was accompanied
by master and mistress and Two
guides. - Berne Correspondence Lon
don Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Elusive English,

When a sturdy Slovak entered o
store In lower Broadway the other
day the dapper clerk. Wishing to put
the foreigner at his ease. observed
cheerfully:
Hello, John! How's your itverl"
After minutes reflection the for
efgner's dull face beamed with intel
lgence and he replied:
"oh. yes-ms liver In Brooklyn."--1
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

A deaf mute pleaded guilty in
court at st. Joseph, Mo, to charge
of swearing at his wife ION his
fingers" and was fined $40 He was
charged with using loud, profane
and obstreperous' language The
lack of an eyewitness would have
made this an easy case for some
lawyer to win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
FASHIONABLE FRINGES
NJ X
CHENILLE POPULAR FOR FALL
HAT TRIMMING.
Plumes, Pompons, Tassels and Ros-
cites Fashioned by the Clever
Trimmer-"Rat-Tai is the
Prettiest and Best.

Fringes of all descriptions. and es-.
pecially those of chenille. appear on
the new fall hats as trimming The.
cleverness of trimmers has fashionedi
them into plumes. pompons. cockades.
tassels and rosettes. and they are
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
SepteInber CIRCULATION,

The above Is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of September 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fifth day of October 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Mountain kore.

ANY fish in this brook?"
Government stocked 1t with trout
once" replied the old-timeG
But they won't come near hook"
They do seem smarter than other
fish. I reckon maybe they had to pass
civil service examination fore the
government would notice EN-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Not Afraid OF the Outlook,

$50 you're actually going to marry
young Westerly! Why, there's moth
Ing to him but his follies and big
bank account"
We'll. you can rely on me to change
all that"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Captain w. AZ. 3eeman IL the keep
er Of the Light at Point Iona, the
most southwestern In the United
States For 20 years he has tended
this and other Pacific Coast beacons
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

If young China wins the present
revolution the queus of old China
will come Off If old China wins,
the heads OF young China will come
off.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Appearances Of Wealth.

Tattered Thomas--De woman over
Z dat house fought wus one Nv dem
rich guys!
Husky Henry--How'd yer knowf
Tattered Thomas--Shs ssd I Iook'd
like 30 cents. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

The average life of the dollar bill
is one year Nashville tTenn)
Democrat. We'd like to see the dol
lar bill that VIII last that long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

f'Lorimer Inquiry Drags," is the
caption on newspaper article. Why
not print something new once in a
while?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

used about the crowns as finish.
The "rattair' fringe Of chenille, like
that shown in the pictures. is the
prettiest and best liked, Narrow. fiat.
silk fringes are used to cover crowns
(and sometimes entire shapes), laid,
row after row over silk foundation.
Rattail friuges are shown In silver
and gilt fabrics. and merit better
name than that given them, for they
are elegant, giving hint of splendor
In millinery. The tinsel fringes are
more sparingly used than those Of
silk or chenille.
The two models shown here are In
black and white. but may be had In
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

When Missouri gets through set
thing the presidential question some
other state will nominate the candi-
date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Llvlna vs.. Rlches.

II you want to make living. "
have to work for It. while II you wa
% get rich. you must go about II
some other way --Llfe
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

The one vice that we do not find
difficult to overcome Is the vice OF
early rising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
A Pleasing Thought.
Oh. where's the bard
Who could not rhyme.
However hard. s5Y
Bout turkey timer
careful Guardian.

Mistress--I should like to know
what business that policeman has In
my kitchen every night in the weekr
Pretty Servant-Please. mum. {
think he suspicious mo OF neglectin,
me work err somethin'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Hoax--That beggar told me that r
was his "succor in the time of need. y
Joax-Yes. you were the sucker. all
right. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Come back. come back o, absent pardi
Break up your camp mid spruce and
pinei
wild man has escaped his guard
And gone rampaging through your
Linei
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
A sIIoht MIsundar.,.ndlna.

when our visitor told you he had
taken a degree in several towns. did
he say what degree 1t was,"
4 mo"
We'll, I've found out It was the
third degree"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Circulation Statement

Circulation Statement.
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
year 1910 ............. 22S7
Average number Of complete
amp perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the
month OF September 1911 2O9S
Cantoyn har Cirnulafinn
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

The Robin-What's come over VIII
lie Sparrow He used to be 90 quiet,
but now he's very chirpyf
The Wren--Why, he accidentally lit
on 1--we wire last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
|Me'kTTGHEN
[yszGABINET

HE beautiful Is just as useful
- as the useful and sometimes
more 80. Victor Hugo.
Life without hope draws nectar in q
sieve.
And hope without an object cannot live.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

that she should be exporting hen
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
Ell Paso Needs Advertising

wENTYFIvE THOUSAND to
spend in advertising
Paso have awakened to the necessity Of advertising
and make their homes and help build
thing
problem now is TO
the buyer We traded money;
Once attracted it bound the
The whole
had
Woers fights Austin lately
with
South Texas planning for million settlers
planning to
"How to clean SPONGE the advice
The Smithsonian
Those might
FL Paso because
DAYS when
Wonder of wonders Either the
declares
traffic day. I'D the officer
thanked so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29

4 pay to walk IN si1b attire when your
silks cover a guilty heart and other
women draw away their honest home
spun skirts from your soiled finerye
Does it pay to mortgage your future
for little present pleasure? Make no
mistake about this, little sister When
You take the wrong turn OF the road IL
leads you away from all the NATURAL
happiness that every good woman has
a right to look forward to.
The kind OF man you would like 10
marry will not be willing to marry
the sort Of a woman that you have
become He won't want his children
10 have q mother who has got a past
that won't bear inspection
Men seldom marry the women with
wnom they have gone the pace. and
when they do, it brings no happiness
to the women Experience has taught
the men that these women are weak.
ana foolish, and too fond Of pleasure.
and are to be suspected. Nor are men
Just or generous 70 women. and the
very man who has led woman into
SIN Will never cease to rsproach her
with It
Look I'm Their Faces,
you think that wronsdoinx paya
look at the faces OF the women who
nave bought ease and luxury az q
price. watch how soon the roses fade
on their cheeks and are replaced By
rouge Note how soon the light Of
youth flickers out in their sves .n5
they have to substitute beiladonna
Tor IL Watch how thin and hard their
lips grow. Listen to how loud. and
noisy, and mirthless their laughter be-
comes.
Did you ever think why such woman
almost invariably take TO drink or fra
use of drugs2 1t is TO stimulate their
Tagging spirits. to force the laughter
to their tired lips TO which il no longer
comes naturally. to simulate pleasure
when their hearts are dead within
them. Or else 1t Is to forget. 70 dad
en- memory and remorse, to shut out
from their own vision the picture OF
what they Were. and the sorrow and
shame they have brought on thetf
Truly. little sister, there Is
nothing else in the world so little CAV
as what we call the gay life.
IL pays TO be good just IN health ana
length Of life, daughter. The wages OF
SIN Is death. literally as we'll as fiSura-
lively. for women 1t takes only seven
years to send girl from the top to the
bottom or the toboggan slide OF un-
lawrui pleasure. and the bottom Is IN
the grave. or worse.
1t pays to be good because only good
women get any decent treatment from
men, There are no other human beings
whose lives are so full OF anxiety, who
ire so abused, insulted and mistreated
rs the women who are the toys and
of men. and whose conduct
gives men the right 10 treat them with
put reverence or respect.
II pays TO be good, little sister, first
Ind last and all the time, because only
The good who have clean hands and
pure hearts have any real happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
IA Years Age To-
I'm. u D... si iss7 o day

Judge p F. Edwards has gon. "a
Barstow to hold court.
L. B. Budd and family returned this
noon from the north.
Six brick cottages are 20 20 M A
the smelter settlement
Mr.. and Mrs Beaumont returned on
this afternoons g. H
Edmund Patterson returned yester-
day from his northern trip.
Mrs. Wilson, of Sierra Blanca. re-
turned east this afternoon
Mrs Devoe returned this morning
from her trip to Fort Worth and Dali
las.
James Gregory deeds to A Il. Parker
80 acres OF land in FL Paso county. for
s24O
Mrs Deuer and Johnny Deuer re-
turned this noon from their northern
trip.
rattlesnake with nine rattles Is r.
ported killed near the s. P round
house.
James Younger and Lieut. McNamee.
of the navy. left this afternoon for
Denver.
morning and will take a position with
H. B. Stevens
Max Weber did not leave yesterday,
as hhe was intending. but went away on
today's T. & p
Lieut. Corcoran. Of the Ninth cavalry.
and wife left Yesterday for Fort
Leavenworth-
Mr.. Weber. while abroad. win travel
extensively. including in his itinerary
an Italian tour.
Grapes are moving In pretty near
carload lots One firm alone today
shipped nearly three tons.
Deputy Lancaster has brought up
two Mexicans bound over at Del Rio
for smuggling and the two men are
now In the county Jail
Richard Burgess is seriously consid-
ering proposition made to him By
senator Turney. TO GO 20 the Klondike
on a business enterprise
Edmund J. O'Brien. who has been
visiting his old home at Albany. New
York, for the past two months, re-
turned to this city today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29

I students by sex, primarily for the ad
vantage of women students. Lest this
movement be considered as restricting
! the privileges of women, a special reso-
luton was passed providing that men
and women shall be equally entitled tc
all classes of the university and that
there shall he no distinction on account
Of sex in granting scholarships or fell
lowships in any of the departments OF
the university. The growing demand
for the higher education of women has
not been affected by the attitude of
any particular institution in regard to
coeducation.
COIumbia's New Study
1t Is now recognized that vocational
training for women is of equal impor-
lance with that of men. but that the
courses to be pursued are separate and
distinct in their scope. Columbia uni
versity last year opened a new plant
for school of household arts 1t in
cluded laboratory and studios costing
considerably over 100000. This school
includes certificate courses in dietary
and other cooking, interior decoration,
home architecture, dressmaking, cos
tune designing and kindred topics
The University Of Wisconsin has made
a similar recognition of the demand
for better equipment for womanly voca-
lions. 1t has supplied Lathrop Hall.
a new building, specially designed for
the needs of teaching home economics.
the course being broadened to include
as many subjects as possible.
AS result Of the education provid-
ed for them, the women of America
have done excellent service in pro-
noting the educational progress Of the
nation. Since the organization of the
public schools was practically in their
hands, credit is due to them for almost
every advanced movement notable
example of the influence of women on
education is Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
late president Of the National Educa=
tional association. who is now serving
her second term as superintendent of
public instruction in Chicag 60 Mrs
Young was elected to the presidency OF
the National Educational association
after a vigorous campaign and her in
f1uence in directing the work OF that
great organization was quite as marked
as is that exerted by her on the public
schools Of Chicago, which now take
front rank in every department Of ed
ucational development.
Women in Professions.
Aside from the profession of teacher,
to which women seem particularly
adapted. their higher education has led
to their admission to the learned pro-
fessions. all of which, have gradually
become. open TO them There is no
branch of learning now in existence
which could not be studied by the
American woman If she so desires
Medicine, law and theology opened
their doors to women a generation ago,
but lately, in conformance with the
trend OF education towards industrial
educati ton, women are turning their
attention towards technology mining
engineering. electricity and other occu-
pations supposedly as -distinctly mas
euline as were medicine and law
quarter Of century ago. Quite a
number of American women have
passed rigid nautical examinations as
master navigators. and only recently
/ young woman was placed in charge
IF an important wireless telegraph sta
ton
Tomorrow-Athletics in the Schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
Susan and Susannah; What
the Names Mean; Persons
Who Have Borne Them
Copyright, 1910, by Henry ". Fischer.)

a big canvas now at Munich.
Handel wrote an oratorio called:
'1Susannah."
There is a famous old Scottish song
dealing with some fabulous Susan, to-
wit:
This Moore he had but ane daughter,
Her name was called Susie Pye;
And every day as she took the air,
Near Belchams prison gaed she by!
Susan. lady Bellasysee, who was Sc
cretly welded TO the duke of York
brother of Charles IL, is portrayed
among the court beauties" at Hamp-
ton palace, London. Beauties" prob
abby stands for ladies' for Susan's
picture is conspicuous for nothing but
lack of beauty. In contemporary
prints she is described as "Pocky
BeHasyee." Pepys mentions her and
other great ladies sitting in new
coach, eating bread and butter and
drinking ale"
Susan Anthony, with her full name
Susan Brownell Anthony, advocated
the civil rights of women and female
suffrage long before many of the pres
ent suffragettes were born. 1 remem-
Der seeing her lecture in mems evening
dress at Chicago in 1877. She was then
81 years old. being born at Adams.
Mass, February Is, 1920
Suzanne Adams is an American grand
opera singer, now devoting her talents
to vaudeville. She Is native of Cam
bridge. Mass, and Mrs. Leo Stern, in
private life. She made her debut at the
grand opera. Paris, as Juliet in 1894
and appeared under Grau at the Metro
politan opera house and Covent Gar
den. The late queen Victoria was one
Of her patrons.
Next names: Pauline, No. So; Victo-
ria, No. SO; Penelope, No. 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
Ell Paso S retty Yards
PAsoANs deserve congratulation on the manner in

they
II
-
With flowers and rarity that talked
the surroundings
distinctly by
YARDS ana practically everybody now appears to take pride in
something green city good example the excellent
its railroads watering nurturg
sno caring Tor numerous grass s about their stations and office buildings and
the citizens expected
Considering the trouble showing
remarkable very little grows unless is irrigated and carefully looked after
gy
WE'LL neglect slight appears not to be in their
vocabulary They
system
attention With this plants
people to in SO
instances that the result
and masses Of unattended vines dry and patched and looking
o shrubbery
ton and Galveston
ready growth of their
will with e. the
of then particularly
unkep dstrac
the necessary
Ordinarily there nearly enough rain to k the plants and GRASS GROWING
say plants are left alone
the plants weeds
to rain the yards wther and parh and die but the weeds
have habit parched burned
shrusDy and weedy street 'front.' residences ny
they might be beautiful
for what we get In
the line of flowers sprinkle and we
nessy appreciate our yards
them; where they grow so easv
there is that Ell paso
has few cities equal yards lawns parks
pathways
have to it and make the
city beautiful neglected to put
out lawn garden spread Next
year Ell PasO should not have yard without
They If stalks why can't ghost7
that recall provision applied to the man in
morning and evening
IN the afternoon he has his allowed practice penmanshp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-29
Dorothy Dir Asks !! Doe; s. lt,g to

n YOUNG girl, IT years old, look
~ ing at life with the clear, can
did eyes of a child. asks me
this question:
DOES IT PAY A GIRL TO BE
GOOD?"
This girl is pretty and poor. She
has to work for her living Her hours
of labor are long and hard. and her
earnings only enough to pay for the
few pleasures and no luxuries, and
she sees the future stretching before
her, an arid highway along which she
must toll footsore and weary, cold and
hungry, and discouraged.
Yet she has the natural impulses of
her sex within her. She is no sense
less and passionless machine. She is
all quivering, throbbing girlhood She
longs for pretty clothes to set off her
beauty, for amusement, for gayety,
for feasting and dancing and love
making.
What She Sees.
At her side in the shop this girl sees
women. flat chested anemic, withered,
toll worn, who have worked from
youth to age in the treadmill They
are good women, models of impeccable
virtue. But their lives have been as
drab and featureIess as the black
6OWAS Trey WCdl- Iney nave never
had a frilI or a furbelow They have
never had a frivolous gown. or a jew
Ell, or eaten a meal IN a smart restau-
rant.
This girl sees other women. She
hears the clang of their automobiles
as they roll up to the door OF the shop,
and she sells them embroidered silk
stockings. or real lace, or swishy satin
petticoats. or $50 hats Her eyes are
Io- Led ~ -
gowns. and the flash of their diamonds
and she listens enviously to their chat
ter about theaters, and suppers on roof
gardens, and gay parties of kind
she only reads about. She knows these
are not good women, that a few years
or months ago they were poor work
ing girls, even as she is, and that they
did not get their money by honest la
Dor.
and at the worn and weary women
who have trodden the hard and mar
row road instead of the primrose path,
1t is no wonder that she asks
DOES 1T PAY A GIRL TO BE
GOOD?"
Yes, it does pay a girl to be good.
little sister, in spite of the fact that
appearances are against it. It pays in
many ways. One of these is your own
conscience. Believe me. there is just
one person whose self respect is alb
necessary to your happiness,
and that is yourself The day you lose
the ability to look yourself in the face
something has gone from you that |
takes all peace and comfort with It.
Does 1t Payf
You covet the pretty clothes these |
women wear; but you. who sell bar J
gains In clothes. consider this propo- |
s1tion from a cold business standpoint |
few willow plumes. a few I
Yards of chiffon, a jewel or two, worth /
the price of woman's soul? Does 1t