davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

ity that has not been excclled in
many seasons. The farce begins in
the morning, as most farces from for
elgn sources do, but it is night be-
for6 the trouble begins and the trou-
Bile Is caused by the night before. of
course. Theobald Martin and his
prospective son-in-law, CASTOR Du-
val, arrive at home to find the do
nestle wrath awaiting them. Their
adventures have included meeting
with Alma, milliner. once the
fiance of CASTOR. Presently Alma
appears and complexities things for
the return prodlgals. When they
find that a fortune OF four million
francs, which they expected to gain,
Is to be left 10 Pierre Peache q
country cousin, under the terms of
will which state that the only
stipulation to which Pierre shall be
held is that he shall not marry be-
fore coming of age, they see very
useful purpose TO which Alma can
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallineford"

There is a real inspiration IN
watching the development OF the
plot OF Geo. NJ Cohan's play, Get
Rich-Quick Walingford, which
will be presented at the Cairo Opera
House Tuesday night. In the first
act the audience is given view of
the interior of the principal hotel in
Battlesburg whore a young news
paper reporter IS railing against the
deadly dullness OF the town and his
inability to wake it up. Upon this
scene dawns J Rufus Wallingford,
the get-rich- quick sharp, and the
whole atmosphere OF the place takes
on an activity that Is epidemic
The rich men of the village, who
have been boarding their wealth for
years aHid-eettld not be induced to
separate themselves from any more
change than was actually needed for
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
"Alma. Where Do You Live ?"

Joe Weber. whose name ever since
the palmy days Of the Weber and
Fields successes has been a standard
in clean-cut musical comedy, will
make his first production of the sea-
son at the Cairo Opera House next
Monday night in the presentation of
"Alma, where Do You Liver farce
by the well-known humorist, George
V. Hobart from the original of Paul
Herve and Jean Briquet. Mr..
Hobart's version is by no means a
literal one, in that he was confront
ed with MIR. Weber's Instructions to
retain all of the humor of the play
let and to Danish the offences, which
We're such that Mayor Gaynor
frowned upon the first production of
Alma IN its German garb in New
York. He accomplishes his work
with such success that the piece ran
for over a year in New York, and the
story and music achieved popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
siiqh Sciooo. Notes

The c. II. $. Debating Society
was re-organized Wednesday night
md the prospects are bright for a
4pod record in the debating con-
So t. be held this year Only a
W attended the meeting but off
n were elected from those pres
mt. The keenest interest was show
4 tap election of the President, Joe
libitts and Frank Schoembs run
ire close until the very last, the
.~ice ecing to the former by only
re vote. Niles Schulz was electe'
rite President and lie Roy Metz
mr. was aanin elected Secretary
Nis heinz his third term in the
ltrire. Letters have been sent te
Harion. Harrisburg, Anna, Cen
rolia and Paducah asking for de-
bates. Cairo's past record Is a goot
one and they should have M
trcable In winning 4 majority Of
the debates this season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

That Perciyal Knight, who is APP
pearing in ''The Quaker Girl" the
musical comedy success. now run
ming at the Park Theater, New York,
at one time starred ina dramatic re-
pertoire company playing India the
English colonies in China and the
Pehang Settlements Among the
plays presented by this company
were "'rhe Sign of the Cross" THE
Message from Mars" and 1.-THE Only
Way" When THE Sign of the
Cross was Played he always receiv-
ed big reception from the natives,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
DOES CURE BAD COLDS.
In Just a Few Hours All Misery
From Bad Cold or Grippe
Will Be Overcome.

There is not one grain OF quinine
IN Pape's Cold Compound, which
when taken every two hours, until
hree consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
- the most severe cold either In
ne head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feyerishness. snee-
ing, sore throat, running OF the
nose, catarrhal affections. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
pape's Cold Compound Is the re-
suit Of three years research at cost
Of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine, which we
have conelusivaly demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment OF
colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made
anywhere else In the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after eqects
as ascent package Of Pape's Cold
compound, whfcfr amy druggist In
the world can supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
s,oas 5rer, salyoa. Nacre SlaIo9 IiFtt"}

aa neco stiff s Of life are drawn
ansh the vortex Of tho real estate
>oolu that The vhirlwiNd methods az
aIanglorl make 80 real that they
All over thers Ives in desire to
ihscr'he t. any and all OF his Wis.
aNary schemes.
That the sequel of this charming
p'av shows Wallirgford's methods
. have been of solid financial value,
his promise OF big dividends really
come true, ard th2t the one horse
village he chose for ,Iis shady opera
lions becomes o13 Ut tie most G.cs-
porous manufacturing towns Of tne
middle west with millionaires'
club composed of 40 members whose
lives have been reyolutionized by
the dashing, optimistic methods Of
Walllngfard, the promoter is left to
the Joy OF seeing the actual working
out Of the play as Geo, NJ, Cohan
conceived it and Joseph Manning,
Edward Delaney, Rose Lubonn.
Maude Truax and tho other players
in this delightful comedy will pre-
sent tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because
they always do the work. J. T.. Shell
nut, Bremen, Ga. says: 81 have used
Foley's Kidney Pills with greet sat
isfaetion and found more relief from
their use than from any other kid
ney medicine, and I've tried almost
ALI kinds. can cheerfully recon-
mend. them to all sufferers for kid
ney and bladder trouble" Foley
Kidney pills will cure any case OF
kidney or bladder trouble not be-
vond the reach OF medicine. No
medicine can do more. For sale by
all Druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

20 alt ava taey of MFR 4 tnot
1ona' deration r s'ia Il a'aNs 70 lnf@
'tn Eoung man iflt2 . wlyGiAae be
ore his t"nnt7- .jrs DuIaa&E NWI
happens in twenty-forr hours Aim
IS successful in malin~ the youn
ran fall In love with her, hui q
also grows very fo"d Of him and he
trouble is then to keep him from pro
pos'ns before the stipulated time is
up. which she does with success t.
the considerations Of the relatives
Mr. Weber has carefully selected :
cast which includes Nina Collins
William Friend, George NJ Bogues
Count DeDVassey. Stephen n, Stott
Abbott Adams, John Martin, Violet
Jewel. Maud p. Yerrlll, Marie Ami.
and Louis NJ. Blake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Persons troubled "4sls i, .ti
alysis are OTTER very much beneN Il
by massaging the effected paris
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Orchestra practice was held Ia
evening at the High School and Y
develonment of some of the your
musicians stands ort plainly, thank
to the excellent help of Mrs, Laura
\ Miller who Is IN charge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

The Basket Ball game between
Charleston and Cairo at Charleston,
Mo, WIS called off on account of
Charlestons' rooters not. farming out
SO that expenses could be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

That Eva Macdonald, appearing
in support OF Frank Mcintyre In
"Srobs, made her debut on the
stage in 1901, as a skirt danger, In
Australia. She afterwards appeared
with a repertoire company, playing
New Zealand, China, India, and the
Philippines. Her first engagement
in America was in support Of He'd
Wig f,eicher in ION the Eve. ;"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

The special church inventory sale
of the Samuel White Dry Goods CO.
will be under the auspices OF the
ladies Of st. patrick's church today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
March u Prouress.

II see they nave torn down 4 20
story shack In New York to get q
site to put building on" Yes: and
they are using last years. dread.
thoughts for targets"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

Helnie's Chop House will be open
night and day beginning Jan 1 ,
1912. Day hoarders wanted. Short
orders at all hours, both day anu
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
The Latest Cur.

The young man was disconsciate
Said he: Il asked her II | could see
her home" Why. certainly" she m
swered. Il will send you I picture Of
it."---Ladies Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05

The Mccarthy Coal Co., Is max
ing special cash price OK $3.50 per
ton on lump, egg and nut coal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-05
I'D, although they could not under
J4ntl the dialogue, saw much to in
sast them tyr rtarnn Of the melo-
d iol Of the play.

The Marion Fairfax, author of
The Talker," which op3ns at The
Harris Theater on Monday, Janu-
ary 8. was for a number of years an
and her greatest success was
in the tngenue part Of The Girl |
J eft behind Me"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
The Household Division.

Mrs. c. E. Cline has the following
to say about this department of
which she was the superintendent:
Surely never before north of
Puyallup has there been gathered in
any county fair so much canned
and preserved fruit.
Canned Fruit-Of course this
class made the largest display in
its division. More than 500 entries
Of fruits, both Indigenous and ex-
otic. much of it of the very highest
quality, We're displayed. The judg-
es must have been almost bewilder-
cd when they found themselves in
such a maze of beautiful things, eac
the elimination of years of expert
ence and representing one of the
simpler forms of the Gamer and
preserver's art, which is of the high
est type of domestic science.
Several exceptionally fine dis
plays of canned goods We're made,
notable among them being those of
The prize winners. Mrs. George Gus
tin and Mrs Harry Elder. Mrs. j.
c. Curry of Ferndale and Mrs. Bes-
sic Cline of Lynden also made ex-
cellent displays which were much
admired.
Canned Vegeta bles-In this, anoth-
er and quite difficult branch of the
Gamers art, there was a large dis
play of all sorts of familiar vegeta-
bles and some not so well known.
Every visitor stopped to dmire Mrs.
Steenberger's "23 varieties as we'll
as the many other fine exhibits. In
canning vegetables even more than
in fruits can the artistry of the pre-
server be shown. This was noticea-
Jly so in Mrs. Feeny's arrangement
of Golden Wax beans. Mrs. Elder
corn on the cob, and several other u
nigue exhibits. 1t was whispered
that the prize winner among the
latter articles was put up by mere
man.
Jams.-The Jams were not so well
represented as they should have been
considering their place in the home
economy, nevertheless there were
morethan hundred entries. Some
of the finer creations in these con-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

brains in the business little now.
We are growing better grain and hay
and vegetables, as well as live stock
and | believe We are also growing
better men and women.
One of the most beautiful pictures
ever seen by the writer was that pre-
sented to the view out in the street in
front of the grounds just at the close,
when the exhibitors were packing up
to leave for their homes. Old Mt. Bak-
er in the back ground, bright and clear,
stood smiling down on the beautiful
Nooksack Valley. In the street and on
the grounds were hundreds of autos,
single and double teams, and the own
ers of them dodging in and out, get
ting their bundles and boxes packed
ready for the homeward drive. Anu
such a good natured crowd it was, too
The weather man had been on his
good behavior. The prizes were we'll
distributed, so that all received a
share. Everyone acted just as though
he was well paid for all his efforts ana
was going home with determination
to come again next year and help to
make next years fair a greater sue
cess, if possible, than the one just
over.
One of the best evidences of the
kindly good nature and the co-opera-
tive spirit was the Willingness of all
TO donate the very best of their eX-
hibit to go to the great land show
which is to be held in Minneapolis in
November. When asked for them the
usual answer was, why. sure" And
that is the spirit we want to carry
with us all the time. The why, sure"
is the spirit that wins and We of
Whatcom County are going to be win
nerS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

serves, such as ounce and orange
marmalaeds were missing, but per-
| hapS they were not there because
they were not catalogued.
Jellies-The large jar Of crabapple
jelly exhibited by Mrs. Nordrum OF
Nooksack, the splendid goblet Of
green grape jelly made by Mrs.
Plummer, Mrs .Wolfe's cherry jelly.
Mrs. Cline's dainty display, the red
currant of Minnie Worthen and the
white Of Mrs. Elder, together with
the apple jelly shown by Mrs. Camp
bell of Clearbrook, are only a few
among the many fine specimens of
jelly shown, and no one envied the
judges their stupendous task Of
choosing between them.
Pickles-Here again it was possible
for the Gamers to express individ-
uality and that they took advantage
of the opportunity was seen in the
onions of Mrs. D. VanderGriend, the
chow chow of Mrs. Powers, the mix
ed vegetable pickels of Mrs. Elder.
and the pear and grapes of Mrs.
Curry.
Culinary-While there were many
entries in this class, yet it was not
so large as some of it's sister de-
partments. The quality showed that
home cookery is not altogether
lost art among the ladies' of What
com county and it is hoped next
year every number will be filled and
that the bachelors will have an op-
portunity to inspect the work of
many of the young ladies who this
year were somewhat shy about en-
tering the cooking contests.
Butter, Cheese and HOney-In the
past this has been one of the impor-
tant branches of the Household Di-
visions, but the era of cooperation
has destroyed that keen competition
which was so great a feature in
former shows. Home made butter
has through the advent of the cream
cry become almost as extinct as the
dodo and the pleiosaurus. The word
almost" is used because there are
a few who have not yet lost the art
us was evidenced by the scant half
dozen entries in the home made but
ter and cheese class. Although not
catalogued, the honey showed by
Mr.. Seftron of Nooksack and Mr.. A
sam of Lynden was a credit to any
apiary."
As superintendent of this important
department, Mrs. Cline suggests that
another year the catalogue be pub
lished before the season for preser-
wing fruits and vegetables begins
and that the judges be appointed in
advance of the fair SO that they
may have time to formulate a scale
of points, and ample time to exam
inc each exhibit. And in this Mrs
Cline voices the sentiment of many
others who have expressed the opin-
ion that the work not only of exhib-
itors and judges, but of the super
iLtendents of the various depart
ments. would be greatly facilitated,if
Trey had an opportunity to examine
the catalogue in advance of the time
for preparing exhibits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
An Experts Review of the
County Fair.

By C. f. Flint. State Horticultural
Inspector.
The second edition of the Whatcom
County Fair has gone into history.
1t is a record that no one need feel
ashamed of.
Starting one year ago, few OF the
real boosters of the county conceived
the idea that Lynden was the logical
place for the county fair. They have
labored untiringly, day in and day out,
week in and week out, till success has
surely crowned their efforts.
At the fair just closed there seem
ed to be more of a unity of purpose
to work together as whole county
for the development of the whole
county than ever before.
That's the thing that counts, united
action and cooperation. There is a
new spirit manifest, spirit OF doing
things and we are going to call 1t the
"Whatcom County Spirit"
whatcom County is the most prog
ressive of all the counties Of therstate
I've said that before and some even
vet seem to think it is hot air. Its
not. 1t also is the best all around
agricultural county in the state, and
that's not hot air, either.
There are a few men who are max.
ing records as up-to-date farmers and
their number is increasing rapidly.
One always finds these men at all
gatherings where there is a possible
chance to learn more about their bust.
ness. They are never too busy to at
tend the fairs, neither are they too
busy to gather and exhibit their prod
ucts. These men are not satisfied to
spend one day at the fair. but are
there every day and they will always
tell you that they are we'll paid for
the time spent. The writer met doz-
ems of them at the fair a Lynden, and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Pounds Of Cream Received.
The Fruit Display.

The fruit display in the main ex-
hibit hall was hummer, and the
magnificent display of apples espe-
eially astonished all visitors. "Is
it possible that these were raised in
Whatcom County," was a question
heard many times as pessers-by in
spected the boxes OF beautifully col
ored and large sized specimens of
the King of Fruits" This years
exhibit of apples compared very ia
vorably with the displays made at
the annual apple show in Spokane.
The Lynden Fruit Growers As
sociation had an exhibit that was an
attractive feature in the main hall.
1t was the admiration of all at
tendants and the management is de-
serving of great credit. The dis
play was collected in very short
time and was in charge of Chap
Beyes who showed exceeding skill
and taste in arrangement.
c. E. Fitzgerald of Ferndale had
splendid display of apples which
caused many favorable comments "a
mong visitors. He exhibited some
specimens of the Glowing Coal va
riety which would do credit to any
country. This is new variety in
this section but has been grown on
scattering trees for about IL years.
not a crop being missed in that Pc
riod.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
The Art Exhibit

One of the most inviting de-
Dartments in the main hall was that
portion of the balcony devoted to
Ill paintings. water cOlors and pen
md ink sketches. The display was
,arger and finer than that of last
year, and many of the exhibits were
he work of Lynden ladies. This
section also included hand paint
ID china, many pieces in the exhibit
showing exquisite design and skill
in execution. The artists of Belling-
lam added to this display with a
number of choice articles.
Ieedlework-This department ad-
oined the art exhibit, and included
great variety of articles showing
he latest stitches and designs in
fancy work, many of the exhibits be-
ing of intricate nature and taxing the
skill of the maker The work OF
he judges in this department was
rot easy.
School exhibits were worthy OF
special notice and attracted many
comments by the visitors. none of
whom failed to compliment the work
Of the different departments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
PARCELS POST TO GO EFFECT ON
JANUARY 1st. RATES NOW GWEN
this Will
ing of the Measure Demanded Farmers

ling
flor wUn
COM
lust wh e ~
the w be obeu
gmen dsgnae
ulatn pvan
Mt anget
md bWi f FARMERS otherwise
erh Ia tneaur SenaorB Bev fhoe
interested n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Register.

Remember that the registration
books close for the November election
on Tuesday, October Is. You have
only three days more to attend the
important duty of registering your
name on the poll books.
Remember also that unless you are
registered you cannot vote. Remem-
Der also that if you want the people of
this county, state and nation to get
their government back, 1t will be
necessary for you to vote on Tuesday,
November g..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
The Poultry Display.

The capacity of the poultry sheds
has been doubled since last year,
ind for this reason many consider
ID the poultry exhibit not as lrage
is last year. However, they were in
.rror in this. as last years fair had
,lly 73 coops in the poultry exhib-
it, and these not all filled, while this
year there were n coops, all filled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Stock Exhibit.

The universal declaration of stock
fanciers and experts in the matter
of highly bred cattle was that those
on exhibition here could not be ex-
celled anywhere. B. c. Crabtree ex-
libited his splendid herd of Jer-
seys. as did George Rothfuss. of
Everson. Nels jacobson had his
fine Guernseys, and Jackman Bros.
showed a herd of the same breed.
G. E. Wolf of Lynden, Robert Clark
son of Ferndale. l.. J. Shines. of
Bellingham, and Albert Smith of
Sumas, showed fine bred Holsteins.
Joseph Clarkson had a bunch Of
good Ayreshires.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Who's Who?

A straw vote taken by the man
aeement of the Spokane Interstate
Fair at the fair grounds last week
5jf: Taft, 1860; Wilson, 1.76s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
The Races.

The races were considered the
best ever pulled off in the coun-
y. 1894 was paid in purses. Three
)f the best heats were without
Expense to the Association. One
was a match running race where the
owners had put up the purse. The
other two were put on by raising a
nong lovers of the sport purses of
S12. and $45.
At two o'clock on Friday there
we're Isl automobiles on the ground
when The Tribune made the count
The individual display of vegetables
and alfalfa made by A. H. Frasier took
the first prize and is deserving of the
highest commendation. The silver
cup awarded by the Il. B. & B. c.
railway for the best potato exhibit
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10


the reed
state
additional pound
eachad pound
zone
pound
pound
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10


Zone S distances beyond miles u
a
subject which the
The following Washington workings
a
to
ru
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

meant a great deal A large sign gave
the amount of business done by this
creamery, the largest in the state, as
follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

is retained in Lynden and will be-
come a permanent possession if wor
again next year.
The display of English walnuts
grown on w. Harvey Smiths place IN
LINDEN was a feature much talked or.
Dug Ogle of the Lynden Meat
Market had two big steers on exhi-
bition which attracted much at1en-
ton.
An interesting feature of the e.
vents of the track was the daily pa
rade of blue biooded horses and cat
tie which afforded visitors an
opportunity to see some of the hand
soonest stock ever shown.
The Lynden-Holland band furn-
ished the music in the grand stand.
Johnny Mulder distinguished him
self in the base ball game OF Friday
when he pitched his first game for
the LynGen neg ulars with the Bell
ingham Elks as opponents. John
famed twelve men and showed eX-
cellent control throughout the eley-
en- inning contest. The Bellingham
lawyers were easy marks for Lyn-
den on Saturday.
The foot ball game Saturday was
won by Lynden with a score of 10
as against Blaine's 4.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
The Awards.

The Tribune intended to publish
the list of awards made at the Fair,
giving names of winners in the vari-
Gus departments. Secretary Stu
art has. however, been unable to
complete the list in time for publi-
cation this week, but next week
Tribune will contain the entire list
of awards In all the departments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

The livestock was good, but there
are lots more men in the county thai
had just as good a right to bring their
stock out and help make a show as
those who were there.