davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10
LAnITS' WITS


We viii place on sale 20 do2ca
Waists in Lingerie, Chitfons, Tai
fetas. Messalines an White Linen
Tailcrsd Waists. IT, blue pencil
of reduction has fallen forcitly
here.
White Lingerie Waists
S1C0 White Lingerie Waists CSC
Sl.25 White Lingerie Waists $79c
$3.50 White Linoarie Was's 9Sc
SITS White Lin"ere Waists
at 49,, $50. ...... &C.. III 10
S2,75 White Lingerie Waists,
at .... $I.SS
$3.50 White Lingerie Waists
at -, .....,S So 80
Silk and Chiffon Waists
$500 SIX Waists {hlack only
It . $1,98
50 co six Waists (blaok only)
at So. SO
$500 silk and Chiffon Waists
at ...... ,...... So AZ
$3.50 SIX ard Chiffon Waists
at . .... ..............S " %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10

LALIE: AND MISSES COATS
Over 10 Coats in novelty mix
lures ard l!ack broadcloths, al
50 sergeS IN black and callers. We
a. sole agents in Cairo tor sIoh
well known manufacturers as
makers Of "Wooltex. StyIe1rait
and NJ. T. S liver Co." All gag
mcnts bearing these labels are
sold Gnder binding guarantee,
Prices as follows:
All $1,000 Goats, Caring Sale
Price S. So
All $l4.50 Coats, Glazing Sale
Price 49,. 49, IT, r.. So SIS
III $lS.g0 Goats, Cleariro Sac
Price ~ ~ !. $40 98
All $3.50 Coats. Clearing Sale
Price 49,. ~. ., SIS So
All $3.50 Goats, Clealiac Sale
Price SIS SO
All $3.50 Goats, Clearing Sale
Price &C.. .....,. 80, 9lo,5o
Or, Rack containing Just IS
Ladies and Misses Goats Of
novelty mixtures and plsia e.
fects, FollueG prices $8G0 10
$27.50. yoar choic, Clearing Sale
Prices $2.98 and So So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
RAIN CAPES.

Over 100 ladies ard cmidrtp's
Pain Capes to sc CT s2.e at tnc
following prices;
so Ladi.s' Rain Capcs' former
price $50, Cear'ng Sale
Price &c., ....$5 30
Is Chilren's Rain Capes, former
price So 50, Clearing Sale
Price -. 49,. g., t.. Isl %
20 Children's Rain Capes, former
rrice 1926, Clearing Sale
Price 49,. 40. 49,. .,.. * -
Is Childrens Rain Capes, form
Y price 1898, Clearing Sale
Price III. ... .., ,.. - ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10
MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS

One rack filled with Misses ard
Juniors Coats, all great values
Choice IN this sale;
~ $3.50 valec, leaa.ng Sal"
Price t.........>3 90
All $3.50 values, Clearing sac
price 81 So
All $3.50 yalyGs, Clearing Sale lie
Ptice .$5G
All $1,000 values, Clearing sale
Price III. JIM. 80 70
One lot OF Childrer's Goats, 3 70
IA years. broken sizes former
PRICES $3.50 to $3.50. vour
choice 49,. 81 So and So IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10
CLEARANCE SALE OF LACE
CURTAINS.

One lot of Cable net and durable
Nottingham Curtains, all perfect,
and to b. had in White, Cream,
and Arabian color.
Former price $l5C; Clearance
Sale price ,,,.,.,,,,.,.. 98c
Former price $3.50; Clearance
Sale price ,..,,.,..,...,..,.S1 So
Former price $3.50; Cleayance
Sale Price .,..,...,,,.,,.%2 43
Former rr.ce $5.5C, Clearance
Sale price .'''......''.. SO 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10
LAIIES AND MISSES SUITS


One rack containing jast so
suits, in al sizes and many styles.
Ont they 20 during this sale.
Former prices $3.50 to $3.50.
cleains SALE Pr.ccs S4.93 and
$6.99.
One rack filled with stylish Sits
Of roveltv mixtures, serees in
black and colo1s, plain and fancy
III adclotEs. A rare opportunity
to oot an up-to-datc Suit at prac-
ticalIy yoEr own price.
al &15.C0 Suits, Clea,inq Sale
Price ....,,.t 49,. ~ 10
All $3.50 Suits. Clearing Sale
Prise " -. 49, $1l SO
All $3.50 Sits, C!tacino Sale
Prce 49,, ..... SIS So
All $24.5o Salts, Clearin7' Sale
Price " ..... .... $50 81
All $27tt SHIT. Clearing Sale
plite ,..... ..... $l7 So
All $4,000 aud $500 Suits,
Clearing Sale Price $40 SO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-10

Geisha Tailored Linen Wa.s,s
All $3.50 Tailored Waists, Clear
in% Sale Prt2 49,. ,... $50
Ali s2Co Tailored Wa sts, Clear
ing Sale Frice ..... ST As
Al ESQ Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price ... 81 Us
All sGCo Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price. w. As
All $3.50 Tailored Waists, Clear
.ng Sale PRO .,. 49,. 81 IS
Al ga 50 TAILORED Waists, c'ear-
inc Sale Price ... So So
We are sole ocnfs III Cairo for
the Geisha Brand Waists, they
ale guaranteed TO fit ard wear,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22
AVIATOR KILLED

Amar, Colo, Aug. 22.-George
Thompson, Denver aviator, was
crushed to death here today.
The tail of Thompson's aero
plane, which was one of his own
invention, caught in tree, as he
was ascending. The machine
turned turtle and fell upon
Thompson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22

Des Enthusiastically 200
babies all over Iowa will compete
for prizes at the. Iowa state fair
here this week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22


SKIRTLESS, AND THEN WHAT? Il
An issue has been raised the fair city of Los Angeles that
must finally be met by every municipality that has bathing beaches
and female suffrage The masculine law makers decide
whether may may appear skres bathing SUITS
and it makes corkng both politics and morality
politics, morality religion and administration, Editor Hearst got
leg show inspiration for the circulation of his high moral
published at Los Angeles He offered prizes for the exb
ton of lovely bathing The girls with limbs delight showing
thm and they turned out large numbers Every who could
lie his wife employers hand witness the limbs
public exhibition in the parade.
Morally the thing success, the girls who too
modest to show their limbs under other plans the who de-
light in such displays.
The step naturally irtess bathing SUITS and the
with limbs declare that city council which attempts to
suppress exhibits possible with skrtless suits nfrnges
surageand they demand that if egae against such SUITS
they must go bathing suits with skirts themselves
There many there Los An
ge that the politics and of this scrambled
will be hard for the get up anything indecent
than the average mans bathing suit but fact that the skirt
does greatly interfere with female swimming
of the females who the beaches AS is largely
of exhibition control of its effects public morals
to be decidedly within the province of city council
Heaven help the right of womans suffrage be
cised put equality with the beast part
matter Of public policy!
AVIATOR KILLED AS Thompson lay dying, he
Auo begoed for water An excited
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22

AS Thompson lay dying, he.
begged for water, An excited
mechanician dashed bucket of
gasoline into his face. He died
an hour later.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
CITY FATHERS HOLD MEETING

The city fathers met on Friday evening and had a lot of fun among themselves. They paid for the IT, pairing of the bridge. they accepted the resignation of the patrolman of the Fairbanks police force, Ed Hen drickson. They appointed Frank C. Wiseman to the position or the force left vacant by the resignation of Hendrickson. and then they went into executive session.
 They also allowed Judge l.. T. Erwin the legal exemption from his taxes. O'Connor got the bid for putting in five hundred feet of drain on Sixth avenue. and was given fiji teen days to complete the job TT residents of upper Lacey asked for more lights. The matter was re ferred to the street committee for immediate investigation. The city fathers then paid $25S.50 and then laid off for another week.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

the capitalization of blue sky-has
 more to do with high prices than
 any thing else. Prices are fixed
 not on the basis of actual invest
 ments. but on the quantity of water
 in stocks - fictitious values involved
 in the combination. There is 50
 much imitation along this line that for every actual dollar invested, up- on which the people must pay in interest. dividends and profits. there are twenty-five fictitious dollars, representing no value upon which holders of notes. stocks and bonds. Every great trust has the dropsy
 They should be tapped and this wa ter drained out of their system. Pric- es will fall soon as the people are relieved from paying dividends OH water and blue sky. Until this hap pens there can be no material relief from high prices.
 Labor unions are partly to blame for high prices, though they are not to be condemned on that account Every time they have forced an ad- vance in wages, the employer has raised prices. If compelled 10 in crease wages 10 per cent, the price of the goods produced by the work CTS has been raised 20 per cent should be compelled to pay decent but government should pre- vent greedy corporations from using a pitiful increase in wages as preteXt for eXtortionate prices.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

straw hat without offending the cal endar. Summer can also be dis tinguished by the firm and dictator ial manner in which a mans throat takes him and leads him into . drug store or a beer garden, even when he is in a great hurry.
 Summer lasts in prosperous To- calities until the vacation money is exhausted, and in working circles until father begins to eat supper with his coat on. It is extremely beneficial to mankind, producting omre crops in a minute than winter could turn out in . century. But like other medicine 1t Is hard to take. It Is especially hard on fat men. Af- ter a fat man has waded through two months of summer like a sprinkling cart, leaving a broad trail of per spiration behind him, he begins to think of Hades with . great deal of longing-for 1t Is not recorded that
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LOWER CLEARY PRECINCT,

2-Lower Cleary Precinct comprises all of the val leys and watersheds Ceary Creek and it's tributaries between the lower downstream end of Upper Cearv Precinct and the junction Ceary and the Chat anika river and the valleys and Chat anika river and it's tributaries between the right limit of Little Edorado creek the left limit of Kokomo creek and also all that part the river and it's tributaries within the Fairbanks Recording Precinct Alaska
 The polling place said precinct shall be at the town of Chatanika on the Panama Valley railroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
PROFANITY.
By George Fitch.

Profanity is Biblical language with the owner out of the straight and narrow path. Profanity is con- yenient in many ways. In case Of anger it is supposed to prevent the peeved person from blowing out through the seams. After a man has emitted about ten cubic feet of high tension profanity his pounded thumb feels better and he no longer de- sires to throw the hammer through sl0 window pane.
 Profanity is also used industrial ly by steamboat mates and automo- bile owners. It is nex. tr impossi- ble to operate steamboat without a full head of profanity. In the case of the automobile profanity does the machine no good, but en- ables the owner to endure the sport. Pilots of large-eared and patient mules use swear words as a sort of Self-starter. A mule who will al low fire to be built underneath him without taking any interest in it will wake up and walk off all by himself after his owner has pelted him with bushel of polygonal swear words. Profanity is also used by poor takers to fill in blanks in their conversation when their brains are missing fire. By the aid of profanity, a man with a one candle power brain can talk steadily for long time, slipping in one cuss word to two ordinary words and Profanity is mostly descriptive and ! is very vivid. Some of it is such accurate descriptive that after a man has finished using it the air smells like an old-fashioned S-day match. Profanity is also very irri- tating to the nearer. After a man has listened to a few minutes of profanity produced by another man he often takes the producer by the neck and cleans off half a block of sidewalk with him. It takes very intelligent man to start quarrel without the aid of profan- ity, but with its help anyone can cook up a fight in three minutes. Profanity is not refined. and is regarded with horror by the best people, except when it is heard on the stage If the hired girl were to say damn" in the average fam fly she would be fired forthwith. but
 this word is always greeted with
 great applause in play, and is a
 great boon to the weary author, who
 would otherwise have to think up
 something original at that point
 Profanity is not hard art to ac-
 quire. It can be learned in the
 home with the aid of telephone or a weak-chested furnace in a very few lessons.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

quently travel 5000 miles to find a spot where the sun observes union hours.
 Summer comes in very gradually and quietly like legislation in be half of the interests, but can be readily detected by consulting the thermometer. If the thermometer registers 100 degrees and the paint Is peeling off, 1t Is perfectly safe to remove ones winter underwear. Even those who have no thermome- ter and have to depend on the ice water instruments used by the gov ernment weather bureaus can detect the arrival of summer by the affec- donate and clammy manner in which their clothes cling to them When a mans shoes seem filled to bursting with hot, moist feet and his collar Hops down on his neck and begins to trickle down his spine, he can feel perfectly safe in putting on a
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

lost souls have to wear collars and shoes.
 Summer produces many phenome- na, including baseball fans. mosqui- toes, ventilated hosiery, Coney Isl and. Atlantic City, shirtwaist men, featherweight fiction, Panama hats, ice cream festivals, bathing suits, circuses and watermelon pickles. In summer man lives from thirst to thirst. and slight. frail women at tack huge and deadly tubs of ice cream soda and engulf them in . manner which causes visiting Flu ropean the profoundest alarm.
 In summer everyone is very un. comfortable and exhs asted aLd goes away on 8 vacation for two weeks. This Is the most deadly feature of this season. as by the time man has overworked a month getting ready for his vacation and has over worked another month on his return
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
TOM MARSHALL, THE
 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

Thomas Riley Marshall, the Demo. cratic candidate fo hte vice-presiden- cy. ia Democrat of the Jackson1an
 type, so far as simplicity of habits is concerned. His home in Ind ian apolis Is a rented house, tastefully but not elegantly furnished, and the governor and his wife entertain but little. Before his election he had law practice in Columbia City % miles from Indianapolis. He was not and Is not ambitious. He refus. ed a nomination to congress because of Wabash college and, aside from
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
UPPER FAIRBANKS PRECINCT.

3.-Upper Fairbanks Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Fairbanks ribu taries between line drawn valley of said Fairbanks creek from the the divide on each side thereof through the lower line Creek Placer Min ing Claim Number Four (No. 4 below Discovery on said creek and the head Fairbanks creek and all the valleys and watersheds Chatanka river from and Including kokomo creek to the northerly boundary of the Fairbanks Recording District
 The polling place said precinct shall be at Dis covery claim said Fairbanks creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

being a trustee of his alma mater, is particularly interested in educa- tional matters. he governor is full of quaint sayings and not at all afraid of speaking his mind. Here is an example of his colloquial manner: "I never made but one speech on imperialistic doctrine, and that any time my friends acted as though I had given them a dose of hasheesh The people care as much about the yellow brother as about Rameses III"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LOWER ooLDsrREAm PRECINCT.

9-l-ower Goldstream Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Godstream and it's tributaries from th2 lowel downstream end of Upper Godsream Precnc: to line drawn the valley Godstream from the summits of the divides thereof the mouth of Big Edorado creek and also all of the valleys and watersheds of Big Eldorado creek and it's tributaries
 The polling place of said precinct shall be at the Owl Roadhouse, the Fox Fairbanks Road
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
6ONNlFIECO PRECINCT.

l3-lhe Bonnifeld Precinct comprises all Of the valleys and watersheds of the Wood trib utares to within ten (10) miles the mouth of Wood river all of the valleys and watersheds Totatan ka river and its tributaries within 0) from it's mouth; and ali of the valleys watersheds of the Taanka river and it's tributaries to with in ten U0) miles of it's mouth.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at Dis covery Claim Roosevelt creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LOWER FAIRBANKS PRECINCT.

4.-lower Fairbanks Precinct comprises the valleys and watershed Fairbanks and it's trb taries below the lower line of Upper Fairbanks and the mouth of said Fairbanks creek.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be upon Creek Claim Number Eight (No 8 below Discovery on said Fairbanks creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
SUM M ER. By George Fitch.

Summer began officially on the 22nd of June, but has been doing spring training in sunstrokes and thirsts for almost a month. It is that quarter of the year in which the sun gets up early, takes a posi- ton directly over the earth, and shines on 1t for sixteen hours with no time off for meals The result is SO uncomfortable that people ire
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LOWER DOME PRECINCT.

13-Lower Dome Precinct comprises all of the val leys and watersheds of Dome all of tribu- taries from the lower downstream end of Upper Dome Precinct to the mouth of said Dome creek of the valleys and watersheds of the Chaanka river be- tween the left limit Little Eldorado the right limit of Vault creek.
 The polling place of said precinct shall be at Olnes. at Claim Number Fifteen (No 15) below discovery said Dome creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
UPPER DOME PRECINCT.

12-Upper Dome Precinct comprises all of the val leys and watersheds Dome trbutar- ies from it's head to the lower end line of Claim Number Seven (No D below Discovery, said Dome creek.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be Dome City, Discovery Bench Claim tier right limit said Dome creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
PEDRO PRECINCT.

t-Pedro Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Pedro and it's tributaries upstream from line drawn the valley of said Pedro creek from the summts of the divides each side thereof through the upper line of Creek Claim Num- Der Six (No 0 below Discovery creek and the summit of the divide between Pedro and Cleary creeks
 The polling place of said precinct shall be Bench Claim Number Two (No. 9 above Discovery, in the first tier, the right limit of said Pedro creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
NENANA PRECINCT,

l6-The Nenana Precinct comprises the valleys of the Panama river and it's tributaries either side and for distance of ten Q0) miles back from each bank Of the Panama river, from point immediately the westerly boundary of the Cinema to a point ten lo) miles below the mouth the Nenana river
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at the store of Duke and Johnson, the of the Ne river.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
LITTLE ELooRApo PRECINCT,

10.-l.te Eldorado Precinct comprises all of the val leys and watersheds of Little Eldorado creek and it's tributaries from it's head to it's mouth, all of the valleys and watersheds of the Chatanika and it's tributaries from the right limit of Dome creek to the right limit of Little Edorado creek
 The polling place of said precinct shall be Eldora do Station the line of the Tanana Valley Railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
TOlOVANA PRECINCT.

1.-The Tolovana Precinct comprises that portion of the valley of the Panama and it's tributaries on either side and for distance ten uO) miles from each bank of the river from the lower line of Nenana Precinct to the Toovana river.
 The polling place said precinct shall be at Tolp
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
VAULT PRECINCT,

n-Vault Precinct comprises all of the valleys watersheds of Vault creek and all it's head to it's mouth and all valleys water sheds of the Chatanka river and from the left limit of Dome creek the right limit Goldstream
 The polling place of said precinct shall be d the Alabama Association Placer Mining Claim said Vault creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
FISH CREEK PRECINCT,

5.-Fsh Creek Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Fish creek and it's tributaries with the exception of Fairbanks creek from the head Fish creek to its mouth
 The polling place for said precinct shall be upon Creek Claim Number Four (No. 4) above Discovery on said Fish creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
ESTER PRECINCT.

l4.-Ester Precinct comprises all of the valleys and watersheds of Ester Cripple creeks their heads within hundred ClOO) feet of the line of the Panama Valley Railroad Company.
 The polling place of said precinct shall be at City, Creek Claim Number One (No D below dscov- cry Ester creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
WHERE FIGURES FAIL.

Suppose coal is six dollars ton, and you gave your dealer thirty dollars how many tons would he send your"
 Three" "Oh, that's wrong"
 q know it's wrong, but that's what he done"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
UPPER ClEARY PRECINCT.

1-Upper Ceary Precinct comprises that portion of the valleys and watersheds Cleary creek and it's tributaries between line drawn across the valley of said Cleary creek from summits of the divides on each side thereof through the lower creek placer mining claim Number Seven (No D below discovery and the head of said Ceary creek
 The polling place precinct shall be on Bench Claim the first tier, the limit opposite to Creek Claim Number Two (No. 9 below discovery on said Cleary creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

to let some other man rest, he is entirely worn out and falls victim to the deadly cucumber salad without a struggle.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FAIRBANKS RECORDING DISTRICT. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

~ legislative
 
 h ~ ~nu w
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02
UPPER ooLosTReAM PRECINCT

Supper Goldstream Precinct comprises that portion of the valleys and watersheds Goldstream and it's tributaries lying between lower or downstream end of Gilmore Precinct and line drawn valley of said Goldstream from the divides on each side thereof through the lower o Claim Number Fifteen (No. 1J) Godstream
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at Fox station, the Panama Valley Railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-02

side thereof through the lower line Claim Mum. Der Five (No. 5 Godstream.
 The polling place for said precinct shall be at the town of Gilmore, the Panama Valley Railroad