davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

For sale-An extra fine roll top
office desk aud chair Minister d.
G. Peters, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
! nHUErOr 49,,

In Canyon County preferred,
estate in Bellingham, Wa:
unimproved and improved.
dence and business propert.
from $250.0O to twelve thou
lars apiece. Address
ANDREW SMITH
Ind. Phone 80 French, Ids
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

U4 TOUT VUdTdVItT VdU sIdnu OH III
the dark and criticize. but il takes
a magnanimous soul to render sym
pathetic help.
A single newspaper column is in
adequate to express a full apprecia-
ton Of the value Of mother hep
In school work. whole news.
paper could only begin to tell il.
J. Il. T.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

~ and hops of every dramatist.
pssserved Seats on sale at Strot
nc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first semester examinations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

the Coun-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

VWWIVHIVIII1 Out u IaIIsVI HleIhUIt
sympathetic mother help. Any twl the Coun-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Kleb arrived
last evening from Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Rice of Mound City
visited friends in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. c. l.. Martin of 200 Washing
Ton avenue, spent yesterday with
friends at Vienna.
Mayor George Parsons has re-
turned from Chicago, whore he has
been on business
Master John Craig Aisthorps spent
Saturday with little Miss AveriIl
Richey at Mound City
G. A Fireman of Memphis, Tenn,
arrived yesterday to spend Sunday
with Miss McCord OF Sixth street.
Miss Byrd. Hubbard left Saturday
afternoon for Columbus, KY, where
she will spend a few days with
friends
Mrs. George Kelch and Miss Cozett
!.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
FUNERAL MONDAY.

HERBERT-Died, at st. Mary's IN
iirmary. Saturday,, April 20, at $3.50 q
m, Mrs. Elsie Herbert.
Funral party will leave the resi-
dence OF Peter Day, 14e5 Washington
avenue, Monday morning for St. Jos
eph's church where services will b.
held at 8 O'clock. Remains will b
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
Entertained Friday.

Mss Mary LOOMS entertained Fri.
day afternoon at her home on Eighth
s'rest in celebration of her birthday
anniversary Refreshments were
served ~ the North Pole Candy Kit.
chen and the remainder Of the after.
noon Joyfully spent at the picture
shows. The guests were Misses 10
sic Landgraf, LILLIAN Halliday. Eula
IA Browning, Helen Crehan, Ida
starzlnger, Alberta Blatteau, Julia
strong and Dora Motchen. They
were chaperoned by Misses Margaret
strong and Mary Loomis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

Cards are out for an at home to be
ven by Misses Minnie and Emma
4eb al their home, 21s Sixth street,
onday afternoon, May 8th, to meet
S. Leo Kleb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

Misses Beatrice LeMay and Nina
snlly and Mr.. Herbert Johnson viii
isit Mr.. Gilbert Derr of Beech
Flige this morning in honor of MIR
;err's 18th birthday anniversary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
- SOCIAL AND Personal n


saturday afternoon at her nome Oh
lwcnty-siXtn and Elm streets. The
prizes were won by Mrs. d. L. Marx.
MISS Miriam Carey and Mrs Leon
Donisoa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
soaIal Six.

Miss Hermina Brinkmeyer enter
ned the Social Six yesterday after
on at her home, 2403 Park avenue
'ae evening was joyfully spent in
aging games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

Shelton Of Wickliffe. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs ~. L. Wall of Wal
nut street
Homer Harrell of Carbonate, was
the guest Saturday of the Misses Ma
ric ana Blanche Fitzgerald OF TIA
Center street
Edgar stephens the contractor, and
brother Harry, returned yesterday
from New Madrid, Mo-, where tney
have been on la job.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Newton OF
Thirty-fourth street, left yesterday
aftersoon for Jackson, Tenn, for q
brief visit with relatives. ~ n
Mr. and Mrs. N. " Lewis are ex-
pected to return tonight from Florida,
whore Mrs Lewis has been visiting
her sister several weeks.
Mrs. Susan Miftlin of Seventh
street. leaves this morning for Spring
acld, Ill, TO visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jerome irwin, formerly Of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
/ ANOTHER WONDER or SCIENCE,
x,.ssasg n. - sfst i's,' r'sslsFs
biology bns Proved that Dandrun Is
Caused by a Germ.

Science Is DOING wonders these days In
retlicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since
\dam lived, the human race has been
Dubbed with dandruff. for which no hair
eparatlon has heretofore proved sue
ssful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
1t on the market@It is a scientific Prep
alton that kills the germ that makes
ndruff or scurf by digging into the
alp to get ut tho root Of We hair, where
snps tho vitality; causing itching scalp.
ling hair, and finally badness, With.s
/ dandruff hair must grow luxurianty
r. tho Only destroyer OF dandrufr
va by leading druggists Send Toe
stamps for sample to The Hsrpi-
Ae Co. Detroit. Mich.
Ons dollar bottles guaranteed.
Paul @. Schuh - Sons, spsciai
sgentu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

taken by special train from -Four
teenth street at 9.45 for Beech Grove
cemetery, where interment will be
made.
Funeral private. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

Bulletin want ads are result pro-
ducers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30
Memo Week
Beginning Monday May 1.

DSyiuuiiy MOHudy may 1.
We heartily join in
the celebration of Ne
mo Week, because ex-
perience has proved
that our customers are
deeply interested in
this event and derive
much real value from
a close acquaintance
with the famous Ne
mo Corset Specialties,
and particularly with
the wonderful new Ne
mo Lastikops Corset
System, in which are
up-to-date models for
every figure.
We show a well-as-
sorted line of the latest
Nemos, and will gladly
order for you any style
or size which may not
be in stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30


Miss Lorene Jones of Olive Branch
who is attending school in Cairo, &C
companied by two Of her schoo
chums, Misses Mamie Butler ant
Ma'bIe Keller, are spending Sunday al
her home at Olive Branch.
Mrs. II. X. Davis of Charleston,
Mo, is the guest of Mrs. Jonn Ander.
son ofslower ELM street.
Miss MadEe Zimmerman leaves
Monday for Centrala, H.. and Miss
Emma Lansden and several Others
will go Tuesday to attend the Hi
nois State Music Teachers meeting
May 2, 3, 4, 5. 1t is the first time
it has ever been held in Southern
Illinois and an excellent program
has been arranged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

News 81 the world by the Associ.
ated Press HI The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

I
Dewitt C. Nellis arrived from Chi.
cago last evening on a short business
trip and returns today to resume his
position as assistant clerk of The
senate.
Mrs. Lena Thomas and sister-in.
law, Miss Katie Barrett OF Chicago,
are visiting the formers aunt, Mrs.
Ellen MdDermott, of SIG Jefferson
avenue.
Miss Llnnie Spence returned yes,
terday to her home at Woodville, KY
after weeks Visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Myers, of
I514 Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hunter OF
Springfield H., and Mrs. AL. III, VIII.
son of Pana, ILL.,, are the guests OF
their brother, II. G. Florence and wife
OF the Frances apartments.
# Gus Solvent, wife and son Gus, ar
arrived Friday from Cape Girarleau,
Mo-, on a visit to the formers father.
in-law. Tony Katzinger. They are en-
route to Charleston, Miss, where
they intend to locate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-30

Informal Card Party.
Mrs. Arthur Thistlewood enter
Ained with an Informal card party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Brigham Young

There Is new battleship named after the state of Utah. and the state Is going to give the ship a silver service, as has come to be customary and they say the coffee-tray of the service Is to be emoel- lshed with the likeness of Brigham Young. Some ladies In Washington. men- bers of club in the Unitarian church there, object to having Brigham com memorated in the respectful manner i'll connection with the equipment of a ship in our navy. Whether they, or any one can prevent it we don't know; whether it Is worth making a row about Is debata bie; ; but in so far as the presence of Brighams s likeness on a battleships silver plate im- piles acceptance of his standing as < rep utable American, 1t may be just as well to have a show of hands on that sub ject
 He was an eminent man. eminent as ono of the worst and most mischievous ene- mics of American civilization. He helped in extraordinary manner to ,fasten onto large area of our western territory false and degrading polygamous religion. abhorrent in it's theories and principles to the moral sense of our people, and Of tho people of every civilized nation in Europe He did mischief actively long as he lived, misleading the ignorant and plot ting necessarily against the good name and laws of our country. and, when he died, left to be cleaned up miseraple mess the expurgation of which has mads our government abundant trouble .u the past, and promises to make it plenty more
 There is no question about Brigha ams standing or quality, and no need of ex- tenuating either. He was a bad lot, wh3 poisoned the well of truth and taught folks to drink of it.-Harper's Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

bestowed on those we love. Why should We walt to buy expensive gifts, or let the chance to give pleasure slip by, when a flower, note. a telephone message. sent in time would help cheer the sick friend, the busy neighbor. or the girl who Is al most a stranger among us.
 T heard a young married woman gay the other day what most of us could easily repeat It was this-that among all the gifts she received at her wedding. and there were many costly ones, those that she valued the most came from friends who had but little money to spend and who had given her inexpensive. prac- tical articles that had been an almost daily blessing to her in the early days Of her inexperience as housekeeper
 The suffering friend who lies alone in the darkened room would rather have one rose on the first rainy day, a bit of color to cheer and brighten. than & dozen of the same flowers a week later. So 1t is with everything. It Is not the quantity Tor the cost of the gift. that countsi # is the thought that prompts the sending We of the other type wonder at the hap piness created by her. but if we are wise we will try to follow her methods We will set aside false pride which is born Of sehshness, and will think moro of others and less of ourselves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Wedding Expectations

Though popular superstitions may lack reason or reasonable explanation. they must have an origin. and this has formed the basis of quite an interesting book by T. Sharper Knowlson.
 The question of the wedding ring and
 why 1t should be placed on the fourth
 finger of the left hand he traces back to a writer of the British Apollo d7oSl. There Is nothing more in this" 1t is
 stated. than that the custom was hand ed down to the present age from 'ht practice of our ancestors, who found thu left hand more convenient for such orna ments than the right in that 1t is ever less employed; for the same reason the,
 choose the fourth finger. which is not only less used than the rest but Is more capa ble of preserving a ring from bruises having this one quality peculiar to itself that 1t cannot be extended but in com
 pany with some other finger, whereas the rest may be stretched to their full length and straightness.''
 The old fashioned notion that a shoe should bring luck at wedding, is an
 other superstition curious to explain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
How the Mandolin Got Into
 Society

Following the recent renascenos of the banjo the mandolin has again come into almost high water popularity. For years this instrument suffered in the United States from the natural relaxation follow ing the furor attendant upon its first in- troduction to American musical and soci- ety critics. Two brothers Dominicl and Frank Tipaidi, now living in New Yorl, lefty. formally introduced. the mandolin into this country. bringing 1t from their native Naples in 1874. Society at once took up the new instrument with it's polite. piquant harmonies, and legions of the up- per social strata swarmed around the Pro- fessors Tipaldi. to be initiated into the melodious mysteries of the thin bone pick. The William Waldorf Astors, Iselins. Bah cocks, 14adews. Brokaws and Millses were early converts.
 There are no internationally famed vir tuosos of the mandolin, although the Ti- paldis probably attained the artistic pin nacle. The instrument does not allow of supreme soul expression such as masters of the piano and violin have cultivated, the music most fitted to it being of TO- mantle or vivacious flavor
 Jeweiled. gold or silver inlaid mandolins frequently bring prices high in the hun- dreds but there are no 'Strads' to false fancy selling figures around the s20,o00 and S30.000 mark, such as happen with partic- uiarly well made violins that have asso- citation with the names of noted makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Smart Shoes With Short
 Skirts

Footwear Is made prominent this season by the styles in vogue. the short, scant walking skirt being well calculated to dis play the feet. The attention thus focused has brought about some smart results. There is a marked preference for the high luttoned boot with it's Cuban heel, which is shown in calfslin and suede and also in velvet, for the, tendency of fashion to make much of rich fabrics has extended even to the world of footwear. ElaclS, brown and navy blue velvet are greatly favored to carry out the fashionable con cet of a one-tone street costume, and these harmonizing boots are really very fascinating with their long lines of tiny smok ed-pearl buttons
 Slippers also partake of this general use of rich materials. Black satin is always correct for dressy wear, and this season black velvet is also greatly. favored. The deforming rosette' is being displaced by the widespread use of buckles for orna- menting slippers. For formal wear the scintillating rhinestones are of course the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

said the Maude Muller life appealed to her as nothing else in the world could do? That shed give anything to rake hay
 for living.'
 After all, though" said Billy Bunting
 meditatively, '1 don't know but what we
 are all better off as we are Of course
 we feel at times that we might have done
 better in some other life work. Did you ever notice that nine out of ten men think
 the medical profession has lost a shining light when they don't follow 1t? Want
 to swell a man up with pride, just tell him he would have made good doctor" q guess nearly every woman thinks
 that the stage has lost a star of the first | magnitude when they didn't adopt 1t as a profession suggested Nancy. What would you rather do than what you are doing?" asked Billy Bunting, growing quizsical.
 "I?" said Nancy, q? Why I'll tell you If you'll promise never to tell the secret. I'd give my soul to be 8. boot black. all
 ways have my shoes shined at every op- portunity when I'm in big cities, just to
 see what's new in blacking brushes, pol
 ishes and oils, and greasy, dirty rag in 1 the hands of a little brown-eyed SlcilIan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
About -Snails and Typhoid
 Fever


 Dr. Barabaschi, an Italian physician. some time ago conceived the idea that snails may possibly play part In the dissemination of typhoid fever by gather ing the germs during their travels and de- posting them on the vegetables on which they feed. Dr. Barabashi conducted some experiments to test the merits of his the ory and has made report to La Semaine Medicale, in which he dclares that the snail is a dangerous disseminator of ty phoid fever and other disease germs.
 The experiments consisted in spreading a pure culture of typhoid bacili in bouil- lon over cabbage leaves on which ten snails were allowed to feed. By sub jecting to repeated meteorological andy sis the simy trail left by these molluses Dr. Barabaschi was able to ascertain at the end of two or three days the presence of micro organisms having all the char acteristics of the Eberth bacillus, and which became aggiutinated by the blood serum from a typhoid patient. Relying on these results the doctor thinks that snais are perfectly susceptible of playing a part in the transmission of typhoid fever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
The Harem Skirt

TO see or not to see, that is the aues- ton; whether 'tis nobler all confined, to suffer The strings and buttons of outrageous Fashion, Or take our charms from out sea Of
 hobbies, And. by dividing, end them? To try-to
 leap No more; and, by leap, to say we rend Our petticoats, and those unnatural frocks That wouldn't dare to-'tis a consumma-
 ton Devoutly to be wish'd. To try-to leap To leap! perchance to run--aye, there s
 the rub For in that leap of joy what sights may
 come When we who've shuffled off within a coil Won't have to pause; there's the aspect That makes calamity for every wife; For who would care for hips and waists
 sublime, Pressed in so strong; for lace and lin-
 gerie, The hang of upraised skirts, the flaws of
 stays, The insolence of pockets, hid in turns By patient modistes where their fancy
 takes. When she herself might her quietus get By wearing knickers? Who would fal-lals ro fume and fret under 8 frilled life, But that the glimpse of something under
 heath, rhe undisclosed country, from whose
 bourne No travelling eye e'er turns, stifes the
 will; And makes us rather wear those frills
 we have Than try the others that we know not of?
 The Parodlst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Millions We Spend for
 Candy

Did you know that last year we spent s7S, ,O00,0oo for candy and another se5.0a0, GOO for chewing gum. and just about s32o,o ,o9o, coo more for soda water? These and other interesting figures are from a list Of sta tistics prepared by Congressman J IIamp- ton Moore of Philadelphia, and presented by him in Congress for the purpose of showing that even If the cost of living is high we pay highly for our luxures too
 His statistics shows that these luxuries consumed in a single year would corn- plete a chain of canals from Boston to Key West; that the jewery sold repre- sents more than twice the cost of building the Panama canal and that the nickels annually spent for the pink and nrown sizzling soda water are sufficient(to com plete the inland waterway system for which all south Texas is so ardently pin ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
The Latest Shop Talk

If the starch has a habit of sticking 70 your clothes, there is starch polish" on the market which, they say. will do away with this difficulty and at the same time give to starched clothes gloss and finish which can never be obtained with the use of plain starch
 The handy tool-hoider is device made of wire. Tt Is a sort of clamp that is tackled to the wall and into which can be slipped a broom or any other utensil which is much in use and which is per haps too large and unwieldy to 70 Into the drawer of the dresser. As a broom holder it has exceptional merit, as It keeps the broom from being stuck, like a naughty child, into the corner, where its shape is ruined and it's life and usefulness sadly curtailed.
 Long scarfs of white wool most useful for the tourist.
 E Laundry bags inslarge or medium size, made of highly colored cotton materials. women's tailored skirts of white linen. Lingerie waists richly embroidered and well cut and made. fs~ss==s-a'sz Feulard one-piece dresses. s.4'ssassf-.f tes Misses dresses of French dimity, pret- tiiy made.
 Linen suits in dark and light blue. old
 rose and the natural color, plainly tailored in mannish style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
A Flower for the Living

q think there are many of us," said 8 woman who has many friends, 'who are very apt to think that we must wait for big opportunities and so neglect to take advantage of the smaller ones. This is a great mistake.
 "I know a woman, for instance. who told me that she wanted very much to remem- ber a certain anniversary.
 "I should love to send a gift said she, but I can't afford an expensive one and so I'm not giving any
 I'd spend an afternoon with my neigh bor if I could, said another, but I am too busy to stay more than a few min utes, so I'm not going at all.'
 This is a great mistake. We have all heard that it is the little things in life that count and these words are never truer than in regard to the kindnesse S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Food and the Duratio of
 Life

Eustace Miles, the food reformer. wno protests against being called a vegetarian, and Dr. Charles Reinhardt the London dietist, have just completed independent investigations for the purpose of determln- ing the value different foods may have for the prolongation of human life.
 Dr. Reinhardt has arrived at the con clusion that strict frugality, thorough mastication and the .1udcous consump- tion of such health-preserving foods as sour milk are the best means of attaining a healthy old age.
 Mir Miles. who declares that he eats fewer vegetables than most meat eaters. ir also an advocate of thorough mastica-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Advice From An Old Lady
 of 106

King George V can boast of an oid- age pensioner who has broken every au- |thentic old-age record. Her name Is Mrs. Rebecca Clark. She lives at High Road, Wood Green. a small English village. Her age is 106.
 When recently interviewed Mrs. Clark offered this suggestion for those who would live long and retain their faculties. "Go to bed early, get up early, work hard, be contented, and make the best of things motto which, she states, was handed down by her mother, and which she ccn- siders an admirable one for 20th century use is--ths; My daughter, you keep things clean inside the house, and let your man keep the outside painted. That $; the sort of wife a man wants" Which. being interpreted by Mrs. Clark, means "A woman's duty lies within the home. and she should not bother about what lgoes on outside"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

as he tells me to 'holda upa de skirts quite convinces me that boot backing is a womans profession"
 "Cleaning up things generally is a mans profession" said Billy Bunting. T believe 1t is" said Nancy. Every time I go into a disordered place l men tally convert myself into a char-vonan, and enjoy the dissipation hugely. ''Wouldn't it be wonderful" said Nancy,
 after brief silence, If we could all do the things we most want top
 '''We'd get tired of it,'' said the man.
 "and want to do something else. It's just as well to have an unrealized ideal even of work to windward.'
 Wasn't 1t Thackeray," asked Nancy eravely, "who said that the real secret of happiness was to have found ones life work, and never to tire of it?'
 But we get tired even of happiness" ]" said Billy Bunting slSeptically. "The only
 thing that keeps up the public and jndi- vidual interest in baseball even is the fact that it's only brief part of the year we can play 1t. The dream of what we might accomplish is a great deal more satis- flying than a surfeit of reality-even of lthe things that we want most to do."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
For the Housewife's
 Scrapbook

veal bone added to the soup beef bone will make richer soup stock.
 If the kettle of starch is kept covered there is less chance of a coating forming on top.
 Stuff tomatoes or peppers with chopped nuts and breadcrumbs with salt, pepper and plenty of butter.
 When making cream cheese into cheese balls to serve as salad, add an equal quantity of grated American or Parmesan cheese it is very tasty.
 In candying grapefruit skin or orange peel there Is often some of the rich syrup left; pour it off into wide-mouthed bot tie and serve with waffles or cakes; It is delicious.