davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Laws Govern Austrian Service.

new law for lower Austria, con-
tanning various regulations concerning
servants, has gone into force, replac-
ing one over century old. The first
provision of the new law DEGREES that
servants must no longer be called
Servants" but employees" The EN-.
ployer, must feed the servant proper
ly, and the servant Is forbidden to
chatter or gossip to other servants
about the private affairs of the family.
1t Is not stated how this provision
shall be enforced. Girls are legally
entitled to 60 out for seven hours
once fortnight The mistress OF the
house is no longer forced to write q
Character" OF truthful, honest and
Industrious" In the book" Of dismis-
sal servant, In the past failure to
do this meant possible proceedings
for libel The mistress may now
leave Character" blank. $780,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Qualities OF a Lady.

One of the first qualities OF lady IL
low voice. Not whispering voice.
one must speak loudly enough to be
understood. One reason why some
people have to talk loudly In order to
make themselves understood is that
they do not articulate plainly. Pro
nounce your words clearly and careful
ly. round out each syllable and even
though you speak In a low voice you
will be understood. Do not talk too
rapidly. A lady never gives the ap-
pearance OF being hurried, and be-
cause she Is leisurely the cultured
woman never forgets the little courte-
sizes which she owes to others. The
courtesies are shown in very quiet,
unassuming manner, for the lady
never cares to attract attention to
her own actions. Neatness OF dress
is one OF the hall marks OF the lady.
The girl who wears fashionable top
clothes and torn, untidy underclothes
need not expect to earn the title of
lady. The refined girl keeps her per-
son and her possessions neat, no mat
ter If they are not seen by another
person beside herself. She always
dresses in good taste Both her dress
and her manner are quiet and re-
served In publie.-Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
New Potato Disease.

A serious canker disease is reported
to have developed in the potato crop
Of Great Britain and Continental Eu-
rope, which is not only affecting the
farmlands on which potatoes are
grown, but is also decidedly injurious
to the health OF the consumers OF az
fected potatoes. The disease Is char
acterized by nobular excrescences,
which are often larger than the po-
tato itself. Boiling does not destroy
the injurious properties. 1t is known
that q potato canker has found Its
way into Newfoundland with potatoes
imported from Europe, but mo such
disease has yet appeared in Canada
nor. 80 far as known, In the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Woman the lnpersonaI.

Woman is not personality. She
is a symbol. This is by no meant
assigned to her an inferior place Far
from it. To regard woman as an in
ferior, man is foolish, and as long as
the woman movement, working or
that basis, tries to prove that she IL
an equal or superior man, 1t must
break down. AS long as scientists and
scholars insist on treating the points
where woman differs from man as in
feriorities, so long will their work
remain useless. Equally foolish is the
discussion of which Is the more high
ly organized. Both are superior; both
complete. They are merely different
Woman has a different nature, q
different purpose: and the self-cen
tered feeling of personality is impossi
BILE to her. She Is God-centered. q
symbol OF divine nature. a power
working through man to accomplish
what she will. She 10 to men tbs
vision of creativeness, and this vision
II is their part to make reality. One
has only to look at the curious result!
of woman's Interpretation of the wore
personality, and her application of /
to herself as fright" to see how II
this man-quality fits her. When won
an starts out with a baleful determine
ton to live her own life." it make
one weep or laugh, according to ones
temperament. Woman's strength AM
power lie not in pseudo-personality
but In her nearnes to divine nature
Atlantic Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
IMAGINARY TALKS IN FRANCE
French People 10 Said to Be
Thus Revealed.

Gil Bias reports an imaginary con.
versation at the Deauville Casino. the
participants being William X Wander.
bilt. Frank Gould, Clarence H. Mac
kay and James Gordon Bennett. says
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
What sttracts me to France" says
one. rs the charm and ease OF life
the traveller finds here. which. how
ever. Is not at all real French life.
Do you suppose all French people
pass their time as we do during our
visits, dining amid flowers and black
coats?"
Certainly not" replied the second.
French life, except at the gay re-
sorts, is most quiet and we'll regulated
even economical. The French know
how to live at home. and very pru-
IDENTITY when 1t is necessary, but they
know how to live outside OF home
amid elegance and gayety when they
choose"
Then the real Frenchman is not
hSiC III Acdufille. SoAhihChsS Wv
third member of the party.
"If only Frenchmen, such as we see
here existed" said the fourth, there
would be no more France, This same
Frenchman whom you see favored by
fortune will 60 home in the evening.
quietly put on his slippers and dine
on round steak and bottle OF min
eral water The Frenchmanf knows
how to enjoy life without going Ito
extremes. remember many restap-
rants In foreign countries where Rus
SLAMS. Englishmen and Germans ig'
more the art OF bearing themselves
with grace and neatness, Not SO with
the French Amused. gay and frivo-
lous at times in appearance, they new.
er lose their gracious smile and air OF
distinction. Whether at luxurious
place like this or ON the boulevard
during popular fete the Frenchman
always preserves his good humor, for
he knows how to live"
Gil Bias leaves the quartet, saying
Guess which part OF the conversation
belongs to each?" and incidentally re
marks that the expressions represent
the combined wisdom Of 100000,
900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
NOVEL USE FOR MUSIC
MAY BE MADE TO ExrlN6uiSH
FIRE Is CLAIM. u
San Franc eco Man Makes the Asser.
slon, and Bases II on Vibration
Theory--Sclentists, UnconyIneed,
Listen With Respect.

When Charles Kellogg Of San Fran.
cisco announced that he could sing q
, fire out there was scotfing among the
unbelievers. They had heard of this
man before, and knew he could imi-
tate any bird he admired in the wood
land: that he had been able to pro-
cure wonderful pictures of wild ami
mails through the Sierra Mountains,
because he made them completely un.
afraid by his singing; they knew that
serpents had absolutely no terrers for
him. But fire. they argued, has
no life. no mind, therefore it cannot
be hypnotized, tanned or lulled."
Nevertheless. fires are being sung
out" under test conditions.
Fire. says Mr. kellogg. who denies
all wizardry. Is vibration: and just
as 1t has been shown in the laboratory
that one vibration may annul. control,
silence another. SO the proper one will
still the vibration OF fire, and, when
the vibration Is stilled. the fire Is out.
Mr.. Kellogg makes no claim that
any human voice can sing to quietude
the vibrations OF a contiagration. The
extinguishing vibrations must be OF
volume commensurate with those to
be controlled, but he does maintain
that the fire-hghting operation in the
future will be based upon these prin.
ciples.
According to this theory, one may
live to see giant tuning forks or must
cal instruments taking the place OF
the fire engines.
Kellogg was born In the California
mountains, where he grew up In close
touch with nature. His ability to re.
produce musically all sounds oil
mother earth is phenomenal
Make a few simple little expert
ments in vibration ON your own &C.
count. Hold an empty cigar in your
hands In the room where someone Is
playing the piano, and every now and
then you will feel that box yibrats
Try singing In room where there
are several small stringed instru,
ments and you will be pleased some.
times to hear a string sing with you
The soothing, healing power OF
music in treating the insane has
called forth remarks lately. Win the
physician OF the future take tenpera,
lures with a tuning fork and pre-.
scribe harmonious chords to allay
fever or concord of sweet sounds .
to hasten the knitting of bones?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Married Forty Years.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schulz, o.
zoos walnut street, celebrated theil
fortieta wedding anniversary Satur
day afternoon and evening by enter
tanning relatives and few intimate
friends.
In the afternoon, from to
o'clock, the ladies invited engaged
in the popular game Of 800" at the
Alexander club, in which prizes were
given. Mrs. Walter Denzel was
awarded the first prize and Mrs. Otto
Schulz the cut prize.
At the close of the game the lad
les were joined by the men folks
and all went to The Wenger near by,
where an elaborate banquet was
served. Here IS where the men
folks" shined.
1t was past o'clock before the
party dispersed.
There were twenty-three at the
banquet. Besides the relatives the
guests were Mr. and Mrs: j. B. Mes
senger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denzel,
Mrs Frank schoembs, Mrs. L. c.
Falconer and Mrs, w. F. Korsmeyer
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Mrs. Paul Webbing, SIG Smitb St.,
Peoria, H., had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terrible backache and
pain across the hips. Just imagine
her condition. She further says:
81 was also very nervous, had head
aches and dizzy spells. and was fast
getting worse when took Foley
Kidney Pills. and now all my troubles
are cured Foley Kidney pills have
done 50 much fer me I shall always
recommend them" Foley Kidney
Pills are rich in curative qualities
and contain no habit forming drugs.
Try them. For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
A Woman's Humcr.

Madam" began the man. respect
fully, 81 am very hungry. Could you
give me bit of something?"
y will call the dog" the woman re-
Piled
Il am hungry enough to eat the
dog" the man said, but I'd rather
have something else"
And womanlike, she went inside
and banged the door.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK

Th0Nsands OF American girls" ana
women arc dragging out a weary ex-
istence in stores, mills. shops and
factories with distressing weaknesses
and arrangements which are sapping
their very life away.
Such women may find JOY in liy-
ing and be restored to vigorous
health by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a won.
ans remedy for woman's ills which
has stood the test for years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
FOR ENDURANCE FLIGHT
MADE AT ANNAPOLIS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. GA new
American record for endurance flight
was made here today by Lieut.. John
H. Towers, of the aviation corps, in
a hydro-aeroplane. He was continu-
ously in the air for six hours, ten
minutes and thirty-five seconds. The
best previous record, made by Paul
Peck, was four hours, twenty-three
minutes and thirty EIGHT seconds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Iudge Comings Marries Couple.

James H. Brink, Of Tamaroa. III,
and Miss Pearl p Duty, Of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, were married yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge A.
Comings at his residence, 42t
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
prinas "A Art Critic.

August Wilhelm. the kaiser's fourth
son, known as the civilian prince be-
cause he has adopted civil life by be-
coming lawyer, has been appointed
head OF the art commission to select
paintings and sculpture for the ma
tional gallery at this years art exposi-
zion. .au
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Argument from tho seachers.

what do you think of this idea OF
the recall?'
1T won't work" replied the baseball
fan "if you undertook to put an uin-
pire out every time the crowd Kissed
him the game couldn't go on"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

President Taft congratulates the Re
publicans of Maine on what Chairman
Hilles describes as ian old fashioned
victory" Another such and Vermont
and Rhode Island would go Democratic
hi November.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Not EIaftertno.

Dubbleigh--Somebody toldsme today
that was handsome.
Miss Keen--When was that7
Dubbleigh--Today.
Miss Keen--No; mean when were
you handsome?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Gives Annual Bazaar.

The annual chicken pie supper and
bazaar OF the First Christian church
will be given Thursday, December
9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
Baby Bow Born.

Mr.. and Mrs William w. Robin
son, Of 721 Thsrty-sixth street, are
the parents Of baby boy who ar
rived several days ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray 0lmstead and
daughter, Velma. spent yesterday in
the city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Garet, of 427 Seventeenth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
PERSONALS.
Samuel Ulen, of Dexter, Mo, was a
visitor in the. city yesterday.

Judge Wright of the U. s. District
court which convenes at the Federal
court room in this city today. ar
rived yesterday from Urbana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Black, advance men for the George
Evans Honey Boy Minstrel show,
were here yesterday with Car No. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Q. Carter, Of Cen
tralia, spent Saturday with Mrs. N.
]. Eichenberger, of 1905 Highland
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Miss Vida Hall, IF 709 Thirty
sixth street, was the winner of the
gold watch in the Citizen contest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Jacob Eiehenherger, of the Blue
Front restaurant, VINO has been i'll
several weeks, has 81 far recovered
as to be able TO spend portion of
his time on the lawn at St Mary s
infirmary, where he has been the
past two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

sey, the strongest Of them. contained
only about IL per cent. Of spirit, and
Sack q little more than half that
amount.-The Ideal Grocer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Attorney E. E. Denison, Of Marion,
H., is the guest of his brother, l.. E.
Denison, and family, at 1901 Wash
ington avenue. He is here to at
tend U. S. district court in session
this week, having a case TO look
after.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Charles r. sturgis and John w.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Pearl Williams, Of st. Louis, for
mer hotel man at Murphysboro and
DuQuoin, is now employed at the
Blue Front restaurant. He will be
placed in charge as night manager
beginning this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs Paul H. Schulz and
Miss Zephia Smith have returned
from st. Louis, where they spent sew
erai days last week. Mr. and Mrs.
William smith, who accompanied
them there, will remain few days
longer.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Saturday at thG Store
 of E. Mullan FOR CASH

Red Kidney Beans. Sc qt Creamery Tub Butter, 53e ana Soe 10 Good Potatoes, soe pA Lemons, Toe ook Peanut Butter, l1e 10 q lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl oo to
 tue purchaser of pound of our
 soc or soc Bulk Tea
 Pure Lard, Toe io Corn, " e"n B Cans Clans. Peas. Ksro Syrup or
 Lemon Pie Filling, zoe Q ...s Satnon 25c pss,ry Etonr roc bag ? lbs Soda or MIR Crackers, loe 5 Mugs Mustard or Bottles Onion Salad
 25c Sassaa Raisins. t0c pkge Bakers Chocolate, sse TO Evaporst Apples, Toe pgN 24 Large Navel Oranges, zoe Fancy New Orleans Molssses, 5Oe gal bars swift's Pride or LeuoS Soap, zoc General Putnam Bread Flour, sSe esg Large Bottle Amonis, ose pkgs Ccrn Starch, o o pkgs Maceroni, oe 6 lbs. of Bulk Slsrtch, -'e
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Obituary
AIEKEp MIaNArl ]

St. Josephs church al DayVille held an unusually large funeral eongrega- ton at the services for Alfred Mig nault formerly of this city one of Day ville's business men, Saturday morn ing. Many of those present were from surrounding towns and from distant cities. included in the number being a delegation from Gargill council, No. 64, lN. Of |. of Putnam, with which fraternal society the deceased had bong been affiliated. Rev. lgnatius koSt was celebrant of the high requiem mass. Joseph j Brennan chanted tNe musical part of the service and as a waiting hymn sang very tmpressively Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. JoSephs cemetery. The bearers were Edward Brennan and Joseph Rerthiaume, clerks in the store of the deceased, William Campbell, Christo- pher Campbell, William Gillholey and Harry Kennedy,
 JOSEPH nESAUrEIsS
 The funeral of Joseph Desautels, Woodstock avenue, was held in St. Mary's church last Saturday morning. There was requiem high mass al which three priests ottieiated.
 Mr. besauteiS died April A. He was born in Canada and was married to Mary LavaIlie. He Is survived by his wife and seven children, four of whom are married and three living at home. The bearers were A. Lavallie, G, Labonte, A. pesautelS, J, Charbon- eau. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mary $ cemetery.
 out-ol.town relatives present were A. Belanger and wife, Southbridge; l.. Lavalie and wife, Fall River; A. Des- autels and wife, Baltic; John Lahaeh, wife and brother, Ballouville; and N. Desauiels, daughter and five sons, North GrosVenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Congregational Church Notes

Hereafter all items and notices fer the calendar must be handed to the Pastor not later than Friday noon.
 The regular montaly teachers meet ing conducted by E. H. Johnson, will be held on Monday evening, at the home of Miss Elizabeth C. Child, IT Grove street. This will probably be the last of this series of mee tings before the summer vacation.
 Mrs. r. J. Daniels, Mrs. Abbie Child, Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Mrs. Louis Hayward, Mrs. k. M Wheaton and Mrs. 7. D. Sargent attended the quar- teriy meeting Of the Eastern Connecti- cut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions in the Congregational church of Pomfret on Wednesday last. They report very interesting and helpful gathering.
 The annual meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held with Mrs. C.. D. Sharpe, Wednesday, May 9th, at 3.30 p. I'll.
 Dr. Ruth Hume of Armedwager, In- dia, at present on furlough inithis country, will address the women 4t their missionary meeting next Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Waiter Rich, School street. It may be of interest to the ladies to know that Dr. Hume was a college classmate of Miss Harriet Brown of our church.
 At meeting of the C. F.. Cabinet last Sunday afternoon, it was voted after discussion to make radical change in the administration of the so- eiety. Instead Of having com mittees for the various lines of work it is now proposed to give the arrangement of the services into the hands of a com- mittee of five who will have charge of all departments of the work for that month. In this way few individu- als each month will arrange for the leaders of the meetings, the music, flowers, new members, etc. Mrs. w. ] Bartlett is the chairman of the com mittee of five for the month of May.
 For & long time there has been a growing demand for more or less for maj service on Sunday evenings. Yielding to this desire 1t is proposed to have a service each Sunday evening in the auditorium, in which the musical feature will be quite pronounced. As a rule the services will take the form of vespers with special program on the second Sunday of the month. The services will begin at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Base Ball

George Johnson of North Grosvenor- dale leaves this week for st. Thomas, Canada, where he is to become a mem ber of the St. Thomas team of the Canadian league. Johnson is the scc- ond member Of the old Eastern Con- necticut league to sign this season with fast organized clubs, Arthur Go. ven of Wauregan, being the first to go from this section to become a member of the Green Bay, Wis, team of the Wisconsin. Illinois league, Johnson will be remembered as one Of the crack players of the Andem team. lie is known to every baseball town be- tween Norwich and North Grosyenor- dale as one of the best men at the game that has developed in this sec ton in the last ten years. Johnson Is something of success as a pitcher, but his regular position is at third base, and 1t is at that corner Of the diamond that he will be seen in the St. Thomas lineup. The Canadian IS an eight-cub league, playing every week day throughout the season.
 Nothing new has developed regard ing local team the past week. Frank II. Cordier approached MT. Geo. NJ. Morse, who owns the old ball grounds on the nver bank, and was assured that the grounds could be had for baseball purposes at the old rental of Sl00 per season. This has been re- ported to those interested in q team and there will probably be meeting in the near future.
 Putnam and Gfosvenordale played a close game Saturday afternoon with q final score of to for Putnam. The Blanchett Brothers was the Visi- tors battery while Dubois and La vigne did the honors for Putnam. Summary.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03
Ray State Primaries

Although the Republicans of Mass achusetts, Tuesday, selected President Taft ss their candidate for Fenomina- tion by majority Of 3,655 over Colonel Roosevelt on the presidential prefer enee ballot, at the same time they elected by a decisive vote the entire slate Of eight delegates at large pledged 70 the former president. Colonel Roosevelt secured ten more delegates in the district elections and President Taft carried nine districts, 50 that both Taft and Roosevelt have IS dele gates each from the state to the national convention.
 Colonel Roosevelt has declared il to be bis wish that the delegates-at-large abide by the will of the people and that therefore, though elected as pledged to him, should vote for MT. Taft, who had received the presidential preference vote. After two meetings il was decided to leave each delegate to act as he sees fit.
 A somewhat similar situation wns created on the Democratic ballot. Speaker Champ Clark, who had no pledged delegates on the ticket, won a to victory over Governor Wilson in the presidential preference contest. At the same time delegates at large pledged 10 Governor Foss of Massa- chusetts were elected to attend the Baltimore convention, though the name of Governor Foss did not appear in the presidential preference column.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-03

tts Court of Probate Held 4t Putnam A within and 70 tte district Of Putnam, on the 7sth day Of April. 1912.
 Present, EDWARD u. WRIGHT, Judge Connecticut Estate of John M. Lacey, late of Arlington Massachusetts with property in said district. deeeaSed
 Edward N Lacey. ls Fremont street, Boston, Mass, Administration.
 ORDERED - That six months from the Saft hereof be- and the same are limited aud allowed for the creditors 10 bring in their claims against said estate, andthe Adminisfrator Is directed to give public notice t0 the creditors of said esfSfs to bring iu their claims wiiha said time aliowtd, by posting copy of this order on the public sigu- post nearest thr place where the said property sltustsdwiEhin the same town and ey nabiiShing the same three times in some news paper having circulation in sSld Probate Dis sfriet, and return make to 10 this Court of the notice giyea.
 Attest. iSs EDWARD Q. WRIGHT, Judge