davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Mrs Charles Orrick and son, Sci
den, returned yesterday from Chi
cago. They were ACCOMPANIED HON
by Mrs. Orriek's brother II. f. Hell
ton, who will visit here for feY
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Edward Lewis, who now holds
responsible position with the Du
Pont Powder company in st, LOU,
is spending two weeks vacation
with his parents of $40 Scyenal
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Mrs, Albert Hale T.rd children Of
739, Thirty-sixth street have re
turned home from Kentucky where
they visited relatives for the pas,
few weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Lester Bumpus leaves today for
Boliver, Tenn, on account of his
health,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-09

Mrs Alma Watson Of Milwaukee
Wis, who has been the guest of her
daughter Mrs. w. F Smith, of Sev-
enth street, is quite ill.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Woman Who Lives Alone

woman who is so delicate that she
might. with q clear conscience, adopt in.
valid ways, was asked why she stayed
in her drawing room until 10 o'clock
each night.
Il never go to bed until the maids
close the house" was the reply, as IT
Is bad for the discipline OF the house
hold. y woman living alone, a / do,
cannot afford to get lax"
1t is a pity more women who live
alone do not share this view. There
is nothing easier, as there Is nothing
more common, than for a woman with
only herself TO consult To grow indif-
ferent in her style of living. She starts
with good Intentions. permits small
iapses and soon adopts the line of least
resistance.
This is demoralizing to tho woma n
herself, as well as to her servants.
Many women with a small income keep
house aloncc rather than live in the
homo of a relative. Such life may
be az full. as interesting ana as we'll
regulated as IL there were d husba nd
ana sons to cater to. 1t depends on
the woman
Let her once get tho habit of allow
Ing lapses. and soon her house Is so
dIsordercd that her manners suffer
The maids In lax household really
pISI'I S!oleii anu oThSI--lI lHtN are
at all well trained or used to refined
living. The mistress who has few
rules is often eNactins aud inconsid.
erato of the hours and feelings of her
dependents. She may say, Anything
will do Then, when the cook takes
her at her ~ord, there may be n sud
den influx of company and consequent
furry and worry.
a woman who lives alone should
have her meals as regularly her table
as daintiIy appointed. The duties OF her
maids as well defined. and be rs firm
In eXncting good work as II she were
at the hsad OF u large family.
a tray luncheon is not conducive to
the discipline OF IL household. If a
maid usually brings food 10 ones sit.
ting room she VIII be aggrievcd when
asked to set the table formally. and it
is not good for tho mistress. Whether
from business or inertaa tho tray habit
Is formed, II il a bad one; every one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Buttons for Spring

The new buttons for spring, while
exceedingly varied In shape, materials
and colors employed. continue as mod
est III effect as those shown in the fall,
being as unlike the brilliant Jewel and
metal buttons of year ago as can be
imagined. The new buttons, as a
whole. are intended TO match the ma :
terials of the suits and coats on which
they are to be used. These buttons are
made of galilith. which material is
brought out to initiate ivory tortoise
shell and bone, as well as some OF the
5emiprecious stones, such as jade, lapis
lazuli, etc. There are beautiful effects
that are peculiar to galilith itself.
These latter are tinted in beautiful
dull but translucent colors, or black,
and frequently show g. Streaked or mot
tied effect, produced with darker
shade of the color OF the button. or
with gold dust. Galilith is frequently
combined with pearl, either white.
smoked or tinted.
White glass and porcelain buttons
often have touch of black lace or gold
in the form OF fine rings or stripes.
White buttons OF glass, porcelain,
ealilith, ivory, pyroXylin and pearl.
alone or In combination, are used on
white serge suits and dresses, which
will be very fashionable. Clear. crystal
buttons will also be used for this pur-
pose. There are also hand pa inted
porcelain effects for these costumes.
White colored crystal is nsed in EN-
erald, amethyst. ruby. sapphire and
topaz colorings, the majority of new
effects are intended to match the pre-
dominating color in the new suItings,
some of these being gray. tan and dark
colors. or notified streaked and graded
tones for mixed suitinss. Very at
tractive effects arc made of cnnmcled
wood in solid color and In notified and
streaked effects.
The predomnating forms in the new
buttons arc the fiat. slightly convex or
ccncave shapes, divided up into large
OF small central piece with a rib in a
contrasting material. There are saucer
shapes that are more or less concave,
and squarc-ehaped buttons with round
ed corners, Again, round button may
have an applied centric of contrasting
material In 2 square ehape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

needs the break In the day created by
going TO the dining room for we'll.
served, dainty meal.
The woman who lives alone must
watch lest she grow uncouth. II she
does not live according to the ways of
her class at home. her manners arc
bound to suffer: even her table man :
ners. lf you habitually cat yuul meals
with book in ole hand on elbows
proppcd on the table you internationally
offend ut the tables Of otaers. Sor is
there the friendly family criticism 10
keep YOU from ignoring social gracea.
Dyspepsia is fast on the trail Of lax
ways of living. Too many women who
live alone nibhle. They may not have
large appatites. so think it not worth
while 10 eat sufficient food or at rcgu-
lar hours. Before they know il their
digestion goes and the stomach special
LIST comes. He. unless realizing his
patients disordored life. gropes blind
~ for causes when n little system and
fern could cure.
One danger OF the lonely life is be
coming sclt-centrcd. bitter and indif
ferent to ones friends.
There is nothing easier than to drop
out OF ones place in society. f;ach
must do her part If she fails to do IL
sho has only herself to blame when
Invitations pass her by and society
neglects. Just because circumstances
make her HE lonely must she acquire
outside interests and mako EFFORT TO
Keep herself in touch with people.
Then the woman who lives alone
must guard against getting cranky
and selfish. With only ones self To
consider 1T takes strong nature not
to grow spoiled. opinioTdted. ana dis
reGardIul OF the rights OF others or
" sound and sweet in heart qualities.
there may be Indifference IN ones
dress or manner. With only ones
mirror for critic and ores self for
audience, Il Is easy TO slip up In ones
grooming and conversation.
r. saves time to omit the dainty SER
vice. the carefully set table, the
toilet appoin tments which must be
busted, but the wSrnaI who goes in
for such economy makes bad in.
Ssstment %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Notes and Novelties

The coin handkerchief is an attrac-
tive little novelty, so Invaluable that
il seems difficult to explain why it
was never thought OF before. / is ar
ranged for safety In carrying tho bits
Of silver for collection at church or for
street car fare at Il time when one
would wish to dispense with the necos-
sity Of carrying purse. one of these
handkerchief is a nine inch square of
fine linen lawn. hemstItchcd by hand
and edged with a narrow baby Irish
edge. crochettd on the fabric. TWO
baby Irish roses, wrought in No. 100
cotton. with row of openwork or two
around them, To bring 1t to diameter
rather larger than half dollar, are
set back 10 back in one corner of the
handkerchief.
They arc arranged exactly together,
but without the fabric being cut be-
tween them. One is firmly stitched on
around tho whole circumference, but
the other is left open On one side, SO
that the coin may be slipped under the
rose, and on the loose edge is worked
a buttonholed loop. to fasten over q
tiny lace wash button and secure the
contents of the wee pocket from slip
ping out. Any woman who is dcft with
a needle may evolve new applications
o. this idea, as the medallions can be
made of any sort of lace
boots with Cut Glnss Heels.
AT large reception in Washington
lately a young society woman wore
with her dancing gown of white satin
and tulle fairylike slippers of white
satin with high heels OF sparkling cut
glass. The heels. cut in q beautiful
rose pattern, sent forth wonderful,
scintillating gloams of rose. blue and
violent as their wearer walked and
danced.
Now all the high-class bootmakers In
| Washington are busy taking orders for
boots with cut glass hoels, and a pair
OF these boots. made of black satin and
equipped with French heels of cut
glass and buttons of crystal, were
worn last week by youthful mntron.
with bridge gown of dark color OF
course. such heels could not venture
on stone pavement, and even when
Indoors their owners must stap with
precaution, keeping mostly on her toes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

for II crash should come tho result
might he disastrous to her eauilibrium
and her dignity.
4 Dressmaking Hint.
In making one of the large cape col
lars of nc: or other material, now Sc
fashionnb bic. do not attempt to sew the
trimming around the net chiffon or ba
tste circle which forms the collar, In
the ordinary way. for it Is next TO I'm
possible to prevent drawn and puck
cred effect. Basic the big circle OF
sheer fabric on sheet of wrapping
paper then haste the luce or Insertion
trimming outside OF this circle along
the outer edge of the trimming. Now
draw up tho inner edge of the trim
ming with q running basting thread
until 1t flts exactly over the edge o;
the circular collar. Basic trimming &c
collar. snip away tho hastings tina,
hold collar and trimming to the paper
and you can proceed at leisure to finish
the seam and the edge in a dainty man
neT.
Childrcn's Millinery.
Hats and quaint bonnets for little
girls are fashioned of black velvet, sat.
in or beaver.
Black hats have a certain air of rich
ness and distinction about them not
produced by colors.
These are usually trimmed with
clusters of tiny berries made OF
brightly colored silk or with sprays
of miniature roses and foliage fash
toned of satin.
SHRED velvet hats are extremely
fashionable when worn with coats OF
black velvet. caracul or white coney.
Tiny. close-fltting caps of sealskin
are extremely smart. q band of or.
mine finished by a bow at the left side
makes charming trimming for these
Tiny satin roses and forget me not
daintily trim these stunning models.
y scarf Of dull gold lace was folded
artistically around tho crown and tied
In fiat bow on tho left side. Near tho
edge of the brlm. on the opposite side
was caught quaint bouquet of tiny
roses. daisos and foliage.
Practical hats of plush and clipped
beaver. trimmed with stiff little orna
rnent at the slde-front, are always GOOD
style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Just an illustration

with the title. Its Responsibility
NAT hllls. you Will find as Il fronts
piece In recent magazine :. very In
tercsting picture wonder If yon
buw IT, This is tho picture Of a small
slrl Juggling very sleepy, small broth
er aiohg the beach. am sure the
Tears on her checks arc hot and .hc
wind has blown her hair and Iots Of
sahh INTO her eyes. ara the brother
grows heavier by many pounds every
Htcp she takes And lie is 80 slecpyi
Thcre Isn't tho slightest use to try TO
wake him up. because il is time for
nos nap anyhow, and what cares lie
mat his own little crib is not Ut hand.
ihe% must have played quite happily
az morning with the big watering pot
and bucket 10 III with sand ana sumo
bohy'S mother must i,2vc been very
bisE with the sewing that she did not
look out 10 see that weary little figure
struggling with sleeping lump Of
mankind. tired OF play and ready for
ped Life iE weary waste, and one
cannot help the tears. and IL wss such
a happy day.
Perhaps once. long time aGo. YOU
100. helped 10 take car. Of little broth
crs and sisters, and they would swul-
low All the button hooks and take on
IONS OF coal down by thc bureau when
yon we're doing sums. They couldn't
run and one mint needs stay out al:
all tho fascinating. games OF ''IIdr.and
seek ana Tag" because tho youngest
BABY could not cYcE try 10 play Cries
or Oh, wh1td you br:rg him fnr9
arose on all sides when YOU appeared
IN the midst Of your own circl. ~
friends. None OF your things were
sacred. Ru,hlcssiy. his small feet t7od
upon your elaborate pupcr-doil house
spread on the nursery iioov. and bang.
In, ~
hearth. II is generally conceded q
small brother is scarcely Il respcc,er OF
persons. bu, blue dolls have only an
allotted oHistanc: after all
As for The nurses evening off she
seemed never TO have an evening on In
your mind, and what with second sun
cas- communion and generous NUN.
oe' OF shopping days. ou@'s period Of
responsibility in the nursery dragged
Ana really. what was The use OF get
ting CAT Of school? But there were all
sorts OF wonderful days when you took
the bureau drawers all out. regardless
OF contents. and played the widest
errnes IN the world. All the family
sailed in boats across the unprotesting
iron, Of feather bed. and by oni:-
tho slightest turn in tho world long
procession OF cars Piled the breadth OF
he conntrY--c"en Il {. WAS only q
nice brown carpet that wouldn't 'spot. .
Jdya when one was sorry for maps TO
ocmc. and tho less on the tables being:
Aiaged coach. { roaned ncncuth its bur
der OF children all appcd in quilt
ind shooting = reckless array OF tooth
brushes al Indians behind the clothe.
rack.
Those little brothers ana etcrs haya
grown up, perhaps. with = ahy. sweet
love for each other and Understanding
h.arts that nothing else In tn. whole
tired the time the baby cried go Ions:
but there was his soft it'll. arms
around your neck seeking protection,
and he proved such an affabie victim
X the rest absolutely refused 10 be- laid
h1' tho heels and scaipcd when occasion
might demand but perhaps, you diin',
have any brother to mind.
BRENT WITT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
BRENT WITT.
l uiruc EhhliIs ION.

y unique exposition opened in Berlin
recently. IN which royal pr!ncesses.
duchcsses and other SOCIAL leaders nr,.
competing for prizes ia the art of set
LEES and decorating :, table. One OF
the moving spirits OF the affair Is
Princess August Wilhelm. OF Prussia,
the kaiser's duushteriu-law.
The rules provide that each COMPETE
tor shall personally design her table
scheme and perform the manual labor
connected with preparing II. One OF the
most interesting entries is the table OF
Frau Won Menuelssohn Barthuldy. wife
Of the multimiilionaire bankcT. II Is u
polished walnut table laid in old Eng
lSh fashion without a cloth, with silver
plates. In the centre stands an untikuc
Chinese vase filled with flowers grown
in Frau Won Mend:lssohn- Bartholdy' s.
own greenhouses. Count AIontgelas Is
competing with a table laid for hunt
ing supper.
Half hidden under the plate reserved
fol tae guest OF honor is an "enlrec-
consisting Of a dog collar of pearls,
while over the chair will hang price
less crmine cape marked dessert" All
the other decorations are snow white.
frauleln Julie kulps. the concert sing
er. entities her table, How q Wife
Nourishcs Her husband" while an
other popular artist, Frauiein Angelina
Ciurlitt Schules, shows table labeled
'Indiscrctions," filled with the break
fast daintiea woman NJ fashion en-.
joys in the privacy OF her own ioudoir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Grape Fruit Dishes.

Grape fruit is refreshing and cleans
ing to the system ana At the same tine
q tonic. without the unpleasant effects
or uuinlne. Some persons have cult.
waited tho taste for 1t and enjoy eating
il without sugar, which Is, no doubt,
the most heaithfnl way. but az a gcY.
cral thing twice as much sugar is re-
CURED with it as with any 1tner citru.;
fruit.
The acid and bitter taste both have
TO be combated by sugar. Wine is used
BY many with it, and the combina ton
OF maple sugar is also considered a
delicaGy. The usual way of serving il
81 TO cut the fruit in half remove seeds
and fibrous portions OF the skin with a
sharp knife, cut out tbs core and MI
the centre with sugar; set on ice TO get
very cold.
If the pulp Ia not separated from it's
section, the difficulty oE eating spoils
half the pleasure in the fruit When
served for more forma! occasions, grape
ffuit may be dotted with candied OF,
maraschino cherries
IIostesses who have handsome grape
fruit glasses, cut the pulp in large
pieces, cover 1t with sugar and maras-
chino cherries, or pieces of ginger, and
heap 1t in the small inner glass The
outer one is filled with shaved Ice.
Grape fruit salad is an excellent di-
sester at the close of heavy meal II
Is better with Frsnch dressing than
with mayonnaisc, and should be marin
AIDED for at least MALT an hour before
serving. Ices and snerhets Of rrape
fruit are delicious. The use OF .halves
OF grape fruit as recoptacles for oyster
cocktails is by no means n new idea,
and yet 1t is one of those upiqus COM
binatlons of favors that cannot be too
widely known.
TO prepare the grape fruit for this
purpose tho cook HIS to remove the
seeds and core, and them having filed
tho centre with small raw oysters. dress
them, as for n cocktail, with tomato
ketchup grated horseradish, tabasco
sauce. otc. without. OF course. the use
of any lemon. for the pulp of the fruit
itself viii impart all the aeidity re-
CURED
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
OUTLAW LEAGUE
Being PLANNED
Western League Managers
Are Behind Scheme to
Form New Circuit.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Rumors that GER
tain clubs in the American associa-
ton and Western league are planning
to become baseball outlaws" and form
new league are confirmed here.
President Tip" O'Neill of the West
ern league admitted that discussion of
the proposed league had been going on
for weeks and that the matter took
concrete form at meeting of the
league held in Milwaukee last week.
Certain club owners in the Western
league assert their cities properly be-
long to circuit with Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Minneapolis. 1t also
was contended that President O'Neill
was too close to major league influence
and the directors, therefore. ordered
the removal Of the leagues headquar-
tiers from Chicago
The invasion Of Chicago and the
establishment OF rival clubs in Ameri-
can association cities are said to be
included in the plans of the proposed
league. The American association Is
supposed to have an option on a
favorable piece of ground on Chi
Cages North Side" and for several
years has threatened to place a club
in Chicago
Plans of the proposed league, 1t is
said. are to establish clubs in Chi
cago, Minneapolis. Indianapolis, Mil
waukee, Kansas City, Omaha, st. Jo-
seph and an eighth city yet to be
selected
Nothing officially has been said to
me regarding the proposed league"
said President O'Neill But the prop
osition, however. has reached me from
other sources. l know there has been
trouble for several weeks.
Il want 1t to be understood that
am in no way connected with the
project l am opposed to outlaw
lea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
POINT IS WON BY
CITY OF WALLACE
Supreme Court Declines to
Interfere With Order
Granting New Trial.

Chief Justice George III. Stewart
late Yesterday an after dark opinion
in the case OF Charles M. Baillie versus
the City of. Wallace, an action 1or
damages in which Baillie was given d
verdict for $4,000. The city was grant
ed a new trial and from this order
Raillie appealed. One of the interest
ing questions in the case is whether
Baillie was injured by striking MS
head against a metallic, sign. or by.
policeman's club.
This question is brought out in the
remarks of the chief justice as fol-
lows:
Turning now to the evidence for
the purpose of determining whether
the discretion of the trial court In
granting or refusing motion for Il
new trial was abused, we are safe In
saying, and the evidence is uncon-
tradicted, that on Oct, 16, 1911, the
Northern Express company was occu-
plying building facing Sixth street in
the city of Wallace that the Northern
Express company placed sign at
tached to said building at the entrance
to the building, and that the sign was
a metallic sign, and the lower edge
was feet, 10 7-10 inches from the sur
face of the sidewalk. The sign was
securely fastened to the side of the
building, and all of the sign except
about fifteen siXteenths of an inch
thereof was suspended over the side
walk.
There is evidence also which shows
oh mi oh
1911, Baillie was walking along the
sidewalk, and came into contact with
the sign by striking his head against
it, The evidence also shows that ne
came in contact with the sign, or a
policemans club, or the sidewalk,
causing the injury for which he seeks
to recover This sign was placed in the
position above described on or about
the 10th day OF September, 1911, and
was in that position at the time the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Free Superfluous
Hair Cure
A Positive Remedy That Removes ANY
Hair Growth and Does Not
Burn the Skin.
SENT FREE TO YOU FOR TRIAL.

1t Is easy now for anv woman to have
q beautiful face. handsome arms and
bust, free from all disfiguring superflu-
Gus hair. 1t doesn't matter whether it's
only few hairs or a regular mustache
or goatee. or how light or heavy the
growth is. it can be destroyed in a few
minutes with the marvellous new REM
edy. Elec -tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can be
used on the face. neck arms, bust or
any portion of the body with perfect
safety It Is not like other remedies.
II positively will not irritate.. burn or
scar the most tender skin. no matter
how long it is left on. and it never fails
to remove even the most obstinate
growth almost instantly. II you want
a permanent lasting cure. not merely
temporary relief. Elsc-tro-la is what
you should use. for it goes to the hair
roots and kills them.
We have decided to send trial bottle
of Elec- tro-la to any man or woman
who writes for it. to prove. that it does
all we say. uDon receipt of a wo-cent
stamp to help cover cost of mailing.
The regular sized bottle Is $1.0O and
your money will be refunded If Elec-
tro-la does not do all we claim. We
don't ask you to take our word for
what Electro la will Just fill out
Trial coupon below and mail with a
two cent stamp today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

respondent was injured and remained
in that position until after such injury
occurred.
"There Is evidence in the record al
so introduced by the city, tending to
prove that Baillie was injured by
blows and hits over the head inflicted
by policeman, at the point where he
was found lying on the sidewalk. This
is denied by Baltic.
From a careful consideration of the
evidence we are satisfied that the trial
court did not abuse the legal discretion
given that court in acting Upon a mo-
ton for new trial and because a new
trial has been granted, we have re-
Trained from going into detail and dis
cusing the evidence generally"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Amusement
At the New Bog.


Remarkable interest has been mani :
Tested over Selig's pictorial production
entitled Kings of the Forest" which
VIII be presented at the New Bog
theater the last three days of this week,
and which has quite eclipsed all pre-
vious enterprises in moving picture
plays Involving animals-a line OF
thrilling and artistic and moving work
in which the Selig company shines SUI
perior.
This play not only has man eaters
roaming through the jungle. but 1t has
tremendous heart-interest in the ad-
ventures of lovely little child, Baby
Lillian Wade. whose parents fear It has
fallen a prey to wild beasts. She sees
wild animal bound out OF the jun
gle in search Of prey, which happens to