davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
SSsSsSSsSSSSsSSssS ssSsssssSSsss
The Jars Get First Hand Evidence
As to the Way the Other Half Live.


q being good cooks, GOOD drsssmaksrs
ana excellent housekespsrs
'Of course. I should be out there rigf,s
now. because Mr. Gabb 10 % near.
sighted. and whom no sits up all night
With rihs to shoot the 0oldplaytss or
their servants II he sees them throwing
their ashes ana kitchen slops over our
hedgs-and that's all they try to get
down to the country ahead Of 10 for
he'll not b able 70 80 them In the
dark.
All last summer had to sit at the
window with him to point out who
were doing II. and Of course one can't
ut By an open window. The mosquitoes
would eat one UP. 80 BY the time "a
Get tho screen raised 1--WE have all wire
screens made especially for the windows.
because We spare no expense). the Gold.
piaytss hear W and always got away.
But oh. how do long for the peaceful
summer nights in the countryl It's bad
enough In Brooklyn. although We live.
when In Brooklyn. IN the Park slous
district-no two-famiiy houses in THAT
neighborhood. But II must be dreadful
here In the summer"
! Mrs. Jar was about to rally n ths
defense Of Harlem % . place OF quiet
nights. but Mrs. 0abb had gotten breath
and was on again.
'Of course" she said. "ths Gold.
pdaytss are parvenues. and Mrs. Gold.
playts was . manicure girl. ana they
do say former husband turns up
ana demands money and claims his
wife's marriage TO ooldplayte was big.
amous, and Goldplayts himself has been
indicted for embezzeiing from q bank,
ana on the other side OF Us tire Tarysys
run what II to my mind . Sambling
house. because they set an the summe,
residents TO play poker there mint after
night and all day Sunday, and Jac,
Tarvsys wife was Q chorus girl and he
calls her the most dreadful names. and
they hgh< right over the poker table
because he says she fiirts with the men
right before his very eyes. and she 40.
cuses him Of cheating at cards ana hav.
ing signals with his partner, right be-
fore everybody.
'stiil. what like about the country.
especially . fashionable summer cot.
tags colony like Friendlyviiie, L, l.. IL
that you DO know who your neighbors
are! I never could stand living In q
congestsd district In an apartmen,
house. Now. do you know who the pso.
pie may be that live on the same 400,
with your
Mrs. Jar was going to cay she did
know. but Mr.. oabo arose and said.
You won't mind my running away
Really. II 10 % noisy here In this crowd.
- street enc can't hear ones sell
4 think"
"rm gong - 0us's ana ~ Q Aslukr
nid Mr.. Jar dymiy, whsa the visitor
wa1 gono.
/ '-Taas one for me-" sAid M. Jsss. u
les't esams yss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
Picked Up Here and There.

chancellor Day. who some months ago
expelled . young woman from his uni
versity for complaining Of the fare. can
sympsthizs with NJ. Bournier. director
Of the Paris High School Of Commerce.
who has Suspended . pupil who sent
him. by way Of protest. an arssaSeks
with . worm In II. which had hes-
served at luncheon. rts
The doll industry in Germany 10 nov
commencing to make the Character
doll" in restricted numbers. The model
10 made By an artist. and the moulds
are then copied rom this model. The
paintanS Of those dolls u done With ~
pedal easss and. consequently. thsie
Deabe v seRadseaeiy highss thaa ~
- ~ eeoneow ~ = lslA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

ted largely 10 this
branch Of human
knowledge were
not professional
doctors At all. The
great Frenchman.
Louis Pastsur. ID
one. He was not
Q doctor. He was
. chemist. Yet his
work stands for
more in scientific
ana practical med
icino than all that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

name University OF Toxic. where the
highest sciences and classics arc taught,
proolaims Its object to make young
girls GOOD wives and Wise mothers"
And although the introduction Of the
western civilization and IDEAS greatly
widensd the sphere Of woman's life. the
in the homo.
From the time the girls 20 to sle-
msptary schools. they are trained in
every branch OF the science and art Of
home mai<ing and household duties.
Studies Of higher science and learning
Il choiaNy knowledge are regarded -
secondary In the education Of the Jap
aness girls. AFTER they have been
taught IN elementary arithmetic. liter
allure. geography. history and other
courses Of the primary school. their sole
attention 10 directed towards sewing.
cooking. music. etiquette and domestic
Sclenos.
SEWING and cooking are their main
studies. and as much ~ ten hours .
week v spent In school for the teach
ing Of sewing and cutting. And after
the school hours their mothers give
daughters cooking lessons and more
sewing practice. BY the time they are
ten years old they are able to make
all their clothes and cook meals for
their families.
TIE hsos education WITH their
mothsrs - their teachers figures mors
II anissiaG giSiS sduoasaoa than the
sahesa traiYias. An sarls ere ordered
w ~. thdaP nethsss In esohins. sew
~ "a even y WashiuS sa1 pleasing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

a n instrument has besn Invented
"A by German electricians fog meas
4 \ ur4ng accurately the voltage OF
hish tension currents up to 10000 volts.
Wines OF the elarst and moseris typss
Of good quality can Do produced In New
Zealand at the rate Of I'VE hundred to
seven hundred gailons an sors
Britain Honduras wants cheaper mans,
and at hlg mass msstinS In Dsliss the
other day the oovernmnt was saEsd
not to make ssat.ae>s weth Stsamship
eom0anisA but - psovels hat shiDs
essyyins malls o. but4aS one thousand
euashss Of bananas SSsNl - sasaos
~ Ne Dayasss q 49, OnaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

TITLE GIRLS who snd got lot Just to mako stir and
brighten the family to death when found soundy spanked
- and pontedy ignored for while Az for stage ladies who
disappear leaving nothing behind but traces Of dependency and
the bother Of dragging the lake. only turn up merry and bright
joy ride Just when everybody most upe-wea they
least be neglected for littsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

thfnk the country Is delightful his time
Of ysarf liow do you ever stand II In
the cityr'
Mr.. Jar was about TO ~ that thsy
rot along 'airly we'll. but Mrs. 0a0o
headed him on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
T ~ &! g|.t&'BSS Sd

assau,t IN svsrybody at yrisndlyviiis
wasn't In court - plaintiffs OF defend
ants. they were there ~ witnesses. and
me ksuSsl show. in which We would
have wen al the prisss In the collie
1h0w, haA to b salisd on. Don't you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
The apane csc Girl
Her Daily Life Amusements Work and Ambitions
By Mock Joya

xook Joyo Joponese Sntversiy oktno
pvsosos1 A~sco~ osrom Evsrtxo
points out the ,fo;.
dt0sre.css hsvsev AmerIca~ stster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
THE CITY OF JEST.

crying shame to the Parisians who bs induced
~ take anything serouslyeven the appalling drop the
French birthrate.
Here grave state Of things the thoushfu-S5ooo
les population in France than ago. and yet the fact does NO.
half much interest the latest Russian dancer quarrel
n cafel
"Fancs being depopusted France 10 WASTING away! Franco
dyingr
And the gay boulevard folk shrug their shoulders and say, "ws
+. what do you expect ~ 10 do about Mr
In fact TIE philosopher lament that circle IN Paris tsk
the birth for five minutes before everybody cracking
jekss or holding ht ddss.
Even distinguished Of affair." hssins that the deficit
tos 1911 amounted to 5000 merely remarked:
Cuous! The fewer inhabitants there France the
crowded the buses getp'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

.%. .e'. nc ~ ~ o "s ooa. %S,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
COULD 1T BE :?

night I from Ntnevsecond street and
Waldorf.
SEQ.
tart from apartment
house Broadpoy to the Waldorf
"Chor0es. Sf70i
evidently OF a dtce.
company from street and
BroddWav
"Oheroes. Si4or
Extract from letter to The Evening World
yos benefit Of the public jssf
figure profit tdssoob operofso")
BY Fridays hearing before the Special
Committee oppotmted BY Aldermen"
Extract from letter to The Evening World
So from the president Of . tsxcsb company.
The Evening World condant Of taxab
panies. II cannot explain all their ways.
benefit Of public" however, The Evening World
suggests mysterious connection between the
facts figures the first letter and that little estimate Of
bodys profit percentage mentioned in the second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

HANKs 70 John wanmaksE, who hd up in Europe BY
the stoksI strike the France, there 10 going to b
real special nyr to Chicago anyway, and somebody may and
himself sorry he didn't plan b be Section I.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-07
Emmett R. Shaw Can
didate for Congress
is for

/. Tearing down the Tariff Sys-
tenn, which will reduce the cost of
living.
2. For an Income Tax, which
will put the burden of government
upon the pockets of the rich instead
of upon the pockets Of the poor.
For the election of every officer,
from constable to president by direct
vete of the people.
4. For a peace agreement that
will abolish wars.
S. For reducing the military ex-
pense Of the nation by half.
6. For using some of the money
wasted 4on battleship-building for
GOOD ROADS and for SCHOOLS.
Mr.. |. j. Harper, of AlapaEs,
sojourned in the city Sunday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-07
A Bank Report.

The regular annual audit of The
Third National Bank has just been
completed, and the auditor reports
this bank in excellent condition.
Mr.. j. K. Mcdonald, the auditor, who
has been a National Bank Examiner
for this Section for years, speaks
very highly of the policy of this in
stitution. (See local page)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-07
Saloons Closed
Pending Trial.

The near beer SALOONS of this
city have been closed in compli-
ance with an order issued by
Judge Walter B. George, pending
their hearing before him in this
city next Friday, cases having
been made against them by q
number Of citizens.
The matter as to whether or
not they will be closed permanent
ly will be determined at that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
ANNA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Mr.. Z, M. Settlemoir and sor
were in st. Louis Tuesday on bust
ness.
DR. E. G, Otrich, of Belleville. re-
turned home Tuesday after week.
visit with his father Geo. otrich
south of Anna.
Mr. Edw settlemoir. of St. Lonig
Is the guest of his father MIR. Z. M
settlemoir of this city.
The sewer excavating machin,
has finished the ditch ON Mai,
street and have but a few NOR,
streets to make before the sewe,
work is complete. The sewers con,
tractors expect to have the scent,
tank completed by Sept. LIST.
Word was received here Tuesda,
oi the death of RMS. Edw. T,ehr,,
mother IN st, Loais. Mr.. and Mrs
Lehr were hurriedly called there the
first of the week.
Messrs. Henry and August Bruch.
hauser, L, B. Tuthili, Van Il. Gran,
ana John Bacon drove over to Can,
Girardeau, Mo-. Wednesday In Bruch
hauser Bros, 0veland automobile.
Mr. J. W. Roy secretary of tn,
Anna l Building and Loan association
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

ULLIN
ssssss1sxssxsssssxxssssssi

Mr.. D. Mathis and family 0
Mound City visited DR.. Mathis las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mowery vlsite.
DR.. shafer at Pulaski Sunday.
Huette Johnson and Lucille Fresh
cite visited in Cairo Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Copeland and Myrtf,
Alden were in Dongola shopping Fri
day.
Mr.. Beedlc and son of Mounds Wis
tied his daughter Mrs. Buchanan,
last week.
Our moving picture show has
been named the Pass Time Theate~
and continue to draw large crowds
Saturday night about $50 people
were at the show, great many OF
them being people from the country
Mrs. DR.. Mathis and Mrs. Lon
Dale were in Cairo shopping last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benton attend
I'd the funerol of Mr.. Clay George at
Mt. Pisgah Monday. Mr.. George
was a brother of Mrs. Benton.
The Nj. f. church ladies will
serve ice cream and cake Friday
evening at the Myers Hotel. Every.
body invited.
Mesdames A, w Brown, Baggott
Scanlon and Morris wer In Wetaus
calling Sunday
Earl Mowery went to Missouri or
business Monday.
Mr., Bumpus is visiting his daugh
ters in Mt. Vernon this week.
Quite a number of Eastwood pee
pie attended church here Sunday
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

j. Bruce 1smay, chairman and
director OF the White Star Lime
who was one of the few men saved
when the Titanic sank, and Sir Cos
mos Duff-Gordon, another passenger
on the liner, who also was rescued
were exonerated from any charges
of improper conduct by the British
Board of Trades court of inquiry in
to the disaster. This is not surpris-
ing. England exonerated Ismay ana
Sir Duff even before the inquiry
was held LII those in charge cit
the inquiry held in the United STATES
had spoken in favor of Ismav and his
sirship, the verdict OF the British in
quisitors doubtless would have been
Just the opposite. When American
desires the punishment OF d guilty
the best way to obtain ii
is to defend him. Great Britain
would then punish him out of site.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

with his sister. Mrs. Green oyer Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Aldred and
Miss Edith Lee Wright spent Sunday
In Mounds the guests of Mrs. AL
dred's brother, Mr.. Geo. Scruggs and
family,
f. NJ, Browns folks have been
quite, sick with malarial fever, but.
are reported some better.
Corn is looking fine considerinS
the late planting.
II. C. Smoot of Mounds visited
relatives aud friends here Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Howard and Miss
sdrouce of Cairo were the guests OF
F NJ Brown and family Sunday
A. l.. Butler made a business trip
TO Cairo Saturday
II, B. Eshleman and family visited
Jess Haden and family in Cairo Sun
day,
Mrs. J. W. Rowley was Cairo
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter SettlemoIr
are the proud parents Of fine baby
girl
Mrs. Otto Smoot and two little
sons spent Sunday in the country
the guests of Mrs Della Atherton.
Rain is very much needen in our
vicinity so the farmers say.
Subscribe for The Cairo Bulletin
and get the campaign news as we'll
as all the local news.
Jas, Farmer and family spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs, John Needham Mr. Farmer
and family leave Wednesday for
Kansas where they will locate on "A
large farm and go into the wheat
business on large scale.
OFT Smoot, Ed Smoot and Robt
Hurst were in Cairo Sunday to see
the ball game
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
Some Figures.

Charles Bocschenstien, national
committeeman of the Democratic
party, declares that while every
Democrat is highly gratified in tbs
assurance of a national victory, the
Democrats OF Illinois have an es-
pecial enterest in the great contest
His phamplet to Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman, stated in part:
illinois must lead the central west
by placing its vote in the column for
Wilson and Marshall. There is
hardly any possibility that Illinois
will be outside the fold, but that
there should not be even a chance
for. such thing, every Democrat
must appreciate fully the opportunity
and be awake and at work"
Plain figures of results show VIVA.
can be done in Illinois. Eliminat-
ing from calculations the states that
are indisputably Democratic or Re-
publican, there are twelve states
which lined up for Taft four years
ago, from which the electrical votes
must be secured to elect Wilson and
Marshall. or the total presidential
vote in these twelve states tue per-
centaSs cast respectively for Taft
and Bryan In 1908 are as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

was in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday on
business
Rev and Mrs, Britain. Of Colum
bus, o.. are the guests OF Mrs H. G.
George of this city, Mrs. George
came home with them from Colum-
bus.
Mr. Chas, A. Clemens attended a
celebration in honor of Rev. Father
X. Schaureti at Murphysboro Tues
day. Father Schaureti has been the
priest at Murphysboro for IS years.
The celebration was largely attend
cd. The decorations at the church
and residence were fine.
Miss Percilla Mangold has re-
turned home from visit at Madi-
son. Wis.
A Christ was in Mounds Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. Dewitt and
daughter Miss Callie, and Mrs. Kuy-
kendall of Cairo, will start Thurs
day for Robinson, H.. where they
will visit the family of Rev. John
Shaddrick They will also visit
friends at Mt Carmel, Ill. They
will go In Mr. DeWitt's z. NJ. Il.
touring car. VIII Wright, OF Don
COLA will act as their chauffeur.
They will return through Kentucky
stopping in Cairo, thence to Anna
Miss Levi Estes, Supt. of Nurses
at the Egyptian hospital Mt, Vernon.
ILL.,, returned home the latter part
of last week after a few days visit
with Miss Mae Orr of this city.
Misses Georgia Norris and Mae
Orr entertained the ID. E. r. AMI
friends at the Orr residence last
week. The evening was spent in
Dutch games, Dutch lunch was
served covers being laid for ten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
AUGUST
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "A Good Old .Siwash."

No one has ever found any par.
ticular excuse for August and its
only enjoyable feature is the fact
that after it is over September ar
riyes.
August comes after the world has
painted feverishfy through july, and
its sole mission is to make the latter
month seem like a summer resort. In
August the THERMOMETER takes a
thirty-day lease on the nineties and
makes a century run every other day
People who have perspired good
naturally through July up in Au-
gust and say unkind things even to
the minister when he comes TO tea.
III August could be eliminated the
amount Of Miniature i'll the country
would be declared about 4 s per cent.
August has 81 days and there isn't
a holiday among them. In June and
July the thermometer occasionally
comes down at night and visits the
70 mark. but in August 1t only gets
a little less hot after midnight. Peo-
pie with $500 mahogany beds and
81 /, 900 rooms leave them in August
and so down stairs to sleep on the
front porch on a $3.50 cot and a
sheet. This would be a shocking
thing to do in June, but nothing Is
very shocking In August.
Nobody works very hard in August
except soft drink men and baseball
players, who run better when they
are hot, like automobiles, Even
presidential campaigns are put on ice
In August. 1t Is no month in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

With New York alone excepted
Illinois shows the smallest difference
In all the twelve stats from which
will be drawn the electrical vote that
will give victory to Wilson and Mar.
shall. Upon the overcoming of the
meager differences ofless TAIN IA
per eent---a change of seven votes to
the acknowledgements the fact
whether Illinois Democrats viii
make their state the forceful factor
that it should be in the accomplish
ment Of this great result.
BY way of enforcing the argu
ment made by the figures of this very
narrow margin. consider the vote for
Governor in 1893: OF the total cast
Governor Denean received AGA per
cent. General Stevenson 1853, a diff,
erence OF per cent.
by way of further Strengthening
the irrefutable arguments of the fig
tsres, look at the vote of the con-
gressional elections Of 1910. Taking
the total OF the entire vote cast ror
congressman in the state, the Reput,.
means had a plurality of only 1905
Study carefully these plain fact,
and get their significance indelibh
impressed upon your mind and thet
see that every Democrat you car
reach does the same thing. The mar
who feels that he will win in thu
race Is thrice armed fer the strugel
Illinois Democrats never entere,
on campaign with more complet
and efficient organization than the
have at the present time. The
proved their fighting qualities fou
years ago and two years ago. TIL
party Is united as 1t never befor
united. Local issues and differences
personal ambitions and all mino
matters have been put in the bac,
ground or entirely eliminated, am
the efforts and energies OF the demo
cracy Of the state is conferred an
concentrated on the one great idea
the triumph Of the Democratic tickle
Edward #, Dunno, who heads TN
state ticket for Governor has the ac
tive assistance OF the other candi
dates in the good fight which he
making. Not only the state. bu
ever county and every voting pre
cinct Of the state has large Interest
at stake In the campaign. Ever
county chairman. ana every memoe
Of every committee. and every in
dividual Democrat must meet, intelli
gently and energeticalIy, the nece:
stiles Of the hour.
Nothing 20 encourages those On
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

Protection money to the amour
of S2,500,000 was divided annually
among four prominent New York
police officials, according to the con-
fession of Bald jack Rose, who
says he was the graft collector
That gambling in any form is far
more profitable to the gambler than
1t is to the sucker is demonstrated
by the confession of the graft collect
or. Has Cairo a graft collector?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

gagged in fighting for a good cause
as an assurance of victory. Ii is for
that reason that these few plain
facts are here set out. Let the
Democratic votes OF the entire state
have their inspiration that this as
surance of victory grves, and there
win be rolled UP such majority for
the Democratic nominees as will
make every Democrat of the state
proud Of the name of Democrat.
To the workers belongs the glory
of victory. @ AxA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
Observation-Disclosures.
PULASKI


MRS. F. E. Butler Correspondent
Mrs. William O. Farrin and sister
Miss Pearl Heilg made a business
trip to Cairo Saturday.
c. ]. Spencer. G. II. Brown and
r. Fl Porterfeld attended the meet
ing at the court house in Mount
City which organized the Bull Moose
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
which to use burning language.

which to use burning language.
In August the world is divided in
to two classes-rhose whosSaH rur
away, and those who have to face it
With the aid of the ice chest, al
electric fan, and a sleeping porch
August can be endured very success
fully at home. but the babies who
have to live in a superheated tene-
ment on sour milk very frequently
decide that the world is not worth
living in and retire from it. This
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

Villa Ridge will hold its thirty
sixth annual picnic Aug. 22nd
1912.
Lots of amusements and plenty
of refreshments also a first class
country dinner and supper will be
served on the grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

party ia Pulaski county. Mr.. Por-
terrified was selected as one of the
delegates to the state convention.
VIM. Bradley of Mounds, visited
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

causes hard feelings among parents
and philanthropists, and 1t is gem
orally agreed that the men who
charge high prices for tenement
rooms without windows and the men
who increase the price of ice to
mothers in order to reduce it to
salonkeepers will eventually land in
climate which is always August
or worse
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

The State Department has again
demanded protection for residents ct
the United States from the Mexican
rebels Isn't it about time Uncle
Sam is taking some steps with a
view OF forcing recognition of his
demands? -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man Or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

The gamblers war is on. Where
will it end?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Z. # you fail to receive your
paper BY Z q m. on week
days and s a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
flee, No. So, either phone and
one viii be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adams.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

was in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday