davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
ANNA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Mary Phillips entertained
wednesday evening at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hess with a
musicale in honor of Miss Kathryn
Yourtee, of Chester, ILL.,, who is the
guest OF Miss Dorothy McClusky.
The following program was renderd
by the best musical talent in the
city: Vocal solos by Misses Helen
Brown, Alice Cook. Anna Roy, Jean
aGrear of Anna, and Mr.. Geo. Greal
.of Jonesboro, piano solos by
Misses Ollie Burnett, Ina Baker
Cora Kroger and Esther Martin. Vic,
lin solos four, by Miss Yourtec
MISS Yourte Is rated an artist with
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, friend o.
Perkins, Morgan, Carnegie and 9th
er famous pirates. living and dead
5 making a special appeal to the
aboring class. How can a MAI
Who accepts financial assistance
rom the trust magnates be tru,
friend to the laboring man? TIL
money the trust magnates so will
ngly spend In an effort to win thl
election for Theodore represents TIL
weat and. blood of the iaborinf
man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
HUMOROUS QU|PS

The young man who reads the pa
pers had choice lower berth in the
Pullman.
he had noticed that day the story Of
the young man who had given up his
lower berth to lady several years
before and was remembered in her
will to the extent of $4,000.
AS he entered the car he heard a
woman expostulating with the conduc-
tor. There was no berth for her. AS
she passed the young man she dropped
a bank book. The young man picked
1t up and quite by accident noticed
that it showed red ink balance OF
$4,000.
The young man gave the lady the
bank book and his berth in the same
sentence.
little later the woman glanced at
the book and smiled
1T never fails to work." she MUIR
INJURED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Baseball CourtshIp.

"How do l stand with you, little
giri?" inquired the ardent fan.
You have a percentage OF about
$50 just now" answered the lady fan,
and lead the league
Il am glad to hear that. was
afraid / was in the second division Of
your affections"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

he violin.
Several young people enjoyed
oonlight picnic Wednesday even
lg. Those in the party We're
risses Bessie Gourley, Mae Orr
Taude Smith, Mary and Georgia
orris; Messrs. Tom Cooper. Harley
lick, Paul Cooper, Ralph Croweli
nd Fred Corzine All reported q
cry pleasant evening.
Miss Anna Crowell will leave SAT-
day for visit with Miss Arlene
NTH at Ewing, Ill.
Mr.. Paul Willoughby, of Carbon
ale, was the guest of his parents
r. and Mrs. w. H. Willoughby this
eek.
Mrs. Louise Karraker, of Murphys
oro visited friends here this week
Miss Ruth Busby of Chicago, !
he guest of her father, W. w, Bustl
l this city.
Rev. and Mrs A. G Phelps anf
vo children of Macedonia, H., ar
he guests of Mrs. Phelps father ant
other, DR.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. Geo, Menees, OF Phoenix
rizona, arrived in Anna the frs
I the week for a visit with hi
lther, B, w, Menees.
Mrs. J. B. Webb and daughter Mr.
NY Tate are visiting Mrs Webb
rothers and sisters at Strasburf
fter a few weeks there Mrs. Tat
i'll leave for her home in Hulet'
yoming.
Miss Bessie Ayitt, who has bee
nployed at the Kankakee State Hos
ital was the guest of her brothe
r. p. Z. Avit one day last week.
Mr.. Ernest P. Owen has opened
atirely modern drug store in tn,
aw Keith building on the east sid,
the city. He will carry a com
,lete stock of drugs, druggists sun
iries and toilet goods. His fixture
re said to be the finest in Souther
inois. Mr.. Owen is a register
harmacist.
The Womans Aid society of II
Presbyterian church will be ente'
aimed by Mrs Amos Sanford me-
Wednesday afternoon at 23
clock. She will be assisted b
IRIS. ]. C. Stewart, Mrs. Fred MAJ
heis and Mrs. r. Burnett
The dates Of the Anna fair tn
ear will be August q, %, 20 an
o Larger preparations than eve
| ,efore are being made Somethin
| ike $500 will be offered in prem
| ums for the speed ring contests
| There will be something doing ever
minute. F. II. Kroh has secure
BESIDES the big balloon ascensionI
Prof, f. r, Myers, of indianapolis
IN Aerial Cyclist who will introduc
'or the first time in Southern Illinoi
his latest sensation "Leaping tn
Gap" This death defying deed b.
side which all others are tame wi
be truly wonderful, clever and hal
ardous. The daring aerial will das
; headlong down long slender ladde
= a distance of 100 feet, then at cel
tain moment in his fight, when nea'
{ ing the end of his ride, suddenl
A gathers himself together and wit
. the frightful velocity gained by h
I fearful descent, shoots far up int
2 THE air on his wheel. and plungin
!, forward, while laughing death
: scorn, makes one stupendous fift,
J. foot flight through space. This al
will be put on twice daily and 0
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Easy to Support.

, eyes, my daughter Is going to mart
ry poet"
How can you bear to see your
daughter marry a poet?"
oh, poet amt SO bad. He can
wear my old clothes and he won't eat
much"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

George w. Perkins, former bust
aess partner Of J, Pierpont Morgan
las been elected chairman OF tn
,xecutiye committee of the Nation
i Progressive party. Hts duty, a
hartman, will be to make the pred
tory and other interests affected b
,olitics come across" Consider
ng his wide personal acquaintanC
18th the trust magnates, he doubt
ess will make a very good chair
nan,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Higher Mathematics.

what we want" said the orator, "is
square deal"
Yes" replied the studious reform
err, "and in order to secure that we
must do away with the political ring.
It is the ancient and very difficult
problem of squaring the circle
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Hard Luck.

IT always was unlucky," he said,
with weary sigh.
What's the matter now, old MANI"
his friend asked
i've spent over f1,000 on having
my boy play the fiddle, and now his
hairs all comm out."--Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Since the Bull Moose party be
anne a dangerous contender for Re
>ublican votes, there are thousand
# federal offieeholders and citizen
dependent upon federal patronage
Who have lost hours of sleep tryin1
o determine which way to leap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Not the RIGHT Sort.

Gaddie--He's in business for him
self and his prospects seem very good.
Wise-Oh, he won't make big for
tune in hurry.
Gaddie-Think not?
Wise-No. His manners are quite
refined and he uses good grammar
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Teddy is one of the creates
ctors of the day when 1t comes
rabbing all the limelight and cater
ng for applause. He had his pic
ure taken Thursday with four COW
10Y friends. which certainly ough
0 score big hit with cowbbo,
audience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Charles d. Hilles, chairman
he Republican National committed
'aused long enough in his defense Q
resident Taft Thursday to yentuT
he opinion that Gov. Wilson has re
undated William Jennings Bryan
fir. Hilles, like other harried Re-
ublicans, is indignant because th
lew Jersey governor failed to in
lulge in profanity in referring
Z
he crimes Of the Republican party
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Punctuation.

Wouldn't you hate to be called a
period?"
well, / shouldn't mind It so much,
If the person calling me names would
stop there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

''Bridgey" Weber, one of tn
ZEN arrested for the murder of Ros
nthal in New York, says that if h
cts ont of this scrape he will de
'ote the remainder of his life to re
orming gamblers. He is not tn
rst man to resolve on reform tn
1oment he got into trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatemer'
If fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
inslnuialticn.

Your dyspeptic friend declares he
is a teetotaler." 4-a .il.
That may be, but know for fact
that he regularly dimes and witness"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
Ever Notice It7

TX your hat should blow off and roll
Away from you, just let it.
stand where you are: some willing soul
VIII chase around and get 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

So long as it produces a plentiful
supply Of watermelons, we shar
'onsider the south as solid"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Tuesday the first day of the fair. it
will be absolutely free as no admis
son is ever charged on the first day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Senator Bailey proposes ito sell
he trusts at public auction. Here
S chance for everybody 10 buy E
rust as a household ornament.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

French surgeon survived an oper.
ltion he performed on himself. But
lid he collect?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

A mouse is a small, sleek, svelt,
lissom animal about the size of a
small knot hole Knotholes and
mice We're made for each ether. II
| il were not for the mouse there
would be no use for a knot hole in a
house. But whenever there is a
mouse around a knot hole becomes a
grand entrance and lightning exit.
Mice are gray and are covered
with fur and can move from hither-
to elsewhere quicker than Johnny
Evers when he is catching a scrub
-unRer off second. The mouse has
long bare tail by which he can be
,aught by brave man after he has
oeen chased over $4,000 worth of
furniture. He also has small round
,ars like clover leaves, two beady
black eyes and a Long pointed mouth
dorned with whiskers and four
.hisel-like teeth several sizes too
large for him.
The houses teeth are his great
st fault. If he didn't have them he
light be tolerated in society. But.
Though he is clean and pretty and
raceful he very quickly gnaws him
elf out of popularity. A mouse
ever hangs around house waiting
Or a door to be opened. He
naws his way through it. After a
ouse has inhabited a house for a
,,,y months ~ Nos rn+ o,1xr haaor, !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Through the evidence of John r
rockefeller, Jr., son of John D. 0
he coil trust" fame, has turned re
ormer and is now aiding the Ney
'ork police department in the graf
ase. john D., Jr,, would obtai
ven more publicity if he would d
II of his erusading at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

Our idea Of the paramount issue
S finding a good place to fish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail t. receive your
paper by z . m. on week.
DAYS and 8 a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
flee, No. SO, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

First Boy-When told the boss yis-
tidy dat / wanted to git off cause
gran'mother wuz dead he said: Ger
tiny; go ahead"
Second Boy--Hes a real sport,
ain't he?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

The time to let out link is when
they" are hoping yol'll curl up, inc
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

up on the table and looking casually
around and can stampede a suffra-
gette meeting quicker than nine po-
hcemen armed with pistols. When
women have the ballot the mouse
will become as large a factor in poll
ities as the $500 bill and the party
which votes its women early and
then stocks the polling places with
fierce and carntvorous mice will be
indicated by lhe people by an over
whelming majority.
E1 FEH e
,rge Mathew Adams.) 4-.E
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

great great at-grandfather, but
as constructed a subway system
hich makes that of New York's
ok childish. He does all of this
ork after midnight when he will
1t be annoyed by questions and on
okers. There are several things
uder than a mouse who is devour-
an oak door at a. m. A
eam-hammer is one of them.
When a mouse has gorged himself
wood and varnish he tops OF
Copyright, 1912 by Ge
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10
QooooOoooOoooooooooo oooOc
| Historic /
|Blackguards /.
By K
Albert PdySon TeYhune g
1900. -.
George Jeffreys-The Demon
Judge"
)OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOCOCO
Copyright. Ivy Z.
The Press Publishing Co. THE New York Worldl Z

A T E N-YEAR-
IVA oil d English
"A schoolboy in
- 1868 watch
ed a gorgeous pro-
cessicn Of robed
judges march past
his fathers door.
He walked In t o
the house with the
al louncement that
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-10

nc iittuoeu W W '"@'~
q Judge, Young as he was, the
lat-George Jeffreys-was already
ac ustomed TO have his way. He
bulliad or caioled his parents In
to giving him a costly school ed
III alton ard law course that they
could i'll afford. Thus started ca
rear that Was to cost England many
hundred innocent lives. SD
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05
SUNINIEREIELD

SummerfeId. Dec 5.-Mrs Charles
Mcclure is here visiting Mrs. c. Nehl-
sen.
Thos F Ward of Levon was here
last Monday visiting c. Nehlsen.
j. NJ Harrelson, after a sixty day
leave of absence from the Seaboard.
has resumed his duties as section fore
man.
Jos. w Davis was busy last Mon
day shipping seed oats to many points
in the state. Mr.. Davis made large
crop the past season Of as fine oats as
can be grown anywhere.
Mr.. p H. Nugent has moved over 10
his citrus nursery west Of here and
will camp there for the next two weeks
TO superfntend the setting out Of young
trees preparatory TO budding
Mrs. Geo. 3. Lawson and son, Clar-
ence, were Saturday visitors.
Wilfred Wagner was a Saturday Wis
itor.
\. J. Lehman Of South Lake Weir
was among our Saturday visitors.
DR.. r c Scott has his regular office
| hours here. unless called away on ar
urgent case.
/ Nr and Mrs. II. r L White OF Levor
were among our Saturday shoppers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05

Mrs. Lottie Brown, came with them.
Mrs. Brown was a teacher in the OK
ford school two years ago. All were
glad to see her again in our midst.
The party returned to Webster early
Monday morning by auto.
Mr. John Little of Illinois returned
last Saturday for the winter. his health
being good down south. His friends
and acquaintances welcome him back.
Mrs. Joe Stapp and daughter after
visiting with Mrs. J. c. Stapp and Mrs.
Kirk returned to their home in Macon,
Ga, last Saturday.
The oyster supper given by the La
dies Aid Society last Friday evening
a the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. War
mock was a grand success and all en-
joyed the occasion immensely.
Mrs Bertha Brown entertained her
Sunday school class Thanksgiving by
taking them all to the Monarch grove
for the day. a delightful dinner was
served and all enjoyed the day to It's
fullest extent.
Rev. Blocker came Sunday to fill
his last appointment for the year. He
was unable to preach for US as he
brought his family with him and his
son was taken very sick and they
returned to Bushnell Sunday after
neon. Rev. York filled the appoint
ment for him and preached most eN-
cellent sermons. Much sympathy is eX-
tended to Bro. Blocker and wife in
their time of trouble.
Mr. Mccormick and family leave for
Tampa today for their old home. Their
household goods are all shipped. We
are sorry to give up these good people.
A crowd of young folks went out TO
Mr. s c. Carthuers' place to cane
grinding Tuesday night, going in big
two-muIe wagon. They had jolly
time.
Prof Morgan of Pedro school was a
visitor in town Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Morgan was professor of our school
two years and has many close friends
here.
Mrs. o. Z. Martin gave social for
the three teachers. Prof Smith, Miss
Mann and Miss Mitchell, last Thurs
day evening. an da most enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games.
After partaking OF delicious refresh
! ments the young folks left at late
| hour. hoping TO some day return 70
! the hospitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin for another social evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05
EVINSTON

Evinston, Dec. 3.-Mrs c. J. Grace
spent several days last week in
Alachua with Miss Alma Grace, who
has been quite i'll. Miss Alma's many
friends here are glad to hear that she
is now much better.
Mr.. H. D. Wood and daughter and
several friends motored to Ocala Fri
day to the fair.
Mrs. Wolfendon and grandsons
Masters Leroy and Mark Richardson
spent Friday and Saturday in Worth
ington Springs, with Mrs. WOlfendon's 5
son and family.
Miss Jessie Wilson attended the
teachers institute in Gainesville Fri
day and visited her home in Lake
Butler until Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Wood and friend, Mr.. Ha-
man came down from the University
of Florida at Gainesville Wednesday
night and spent the holidays with the
formers parents. Mr.. Roy Nixon OF
Ocala Joined them Thursday afternoon
Miss Eva Hester, who attends the
Gainesville High School. spent the
holidays at home.
Mrs Watt Reeves and little daugh-
ter who have been visiting Mrs.
Reeves sister a Wade, returned home
SATURDAY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05
BELLEyIEw

Belleview, Dec. 4.-Mr. Tremere left
last night for Jacksonville to which
place he was summoned on important
business.
Rev. C. W. Lane preached an inter
esting sermons in the Methodist church
last Sunday morning and evening.
There was a small informal dance at
the home of Mr.. +. y. Brown, two
miles west of town, last Tuesday night.
1t goes without saying that all con-
cerned had a jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Shade of Jackson
Vile, paid this town a visit the early
part of the week for the purpose of
investigating the proposed installation
of an electric lighting plant in this
town, which will not matcrialize soon.
Mr.. George Arthur Long was going
around town the other day with a
self-constructed lung tester. No one
ever supposed that George Arthur's
lungs needed testing before.
Mr.. George Proctor, school commit
teeman and Prof. \. &. Connor went
to town Tuesday to meet with the
county school board.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blackman. of Sum-
merfield are among the latest to take
up their abode in Belleview. Mr..
Blackman will manage the commits
sary at the turpentine still
Miss Emma Washburn ran down from
Ocala to spend few days with friends
last week.
Mr. Fred Brooks came down from
Ocala to see how his uncle, Col. VIM. c.
Doolittle was progressing, and was
glad to note an Improvement.
Mr.. J. O. Hightower of Heather ISL
and was a visitor TO Belleview last
Monday afternoon.
The town council held its regular
monthly meeting last Monday night al
which business of unusual importance
was transacted.
The funeral of Mrs. c. w. Ward OF
Levon was held at the Belleview GEM
etery Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. \
Lane conducted the impressive cere-
mony.
MIR. Frank Ramsdeu of Levon was &
visitor to Belleview last sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Ramsdell believes tha
the better the day the better the deed
Mr.. John G. Wolf has completed nj:
house on the Lake Weir hard road and
| is now occupying same. He looks fo1
/ his family TO arrive from Pennsylvani,
early in the spring.
! Miss Lorena Freeman is VISITING
! friends al shady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05
OXFORD

oxford, Dee. 3.-Mrs. Emma Dickens
and Mrs. Tom Perry after spending a
short visit with relatives and old
friends, returned 10 their home in
Wauchula last Saturday.
Mr. II. O. Collier motored down 10
Webster last Wednesday TO bring his
daughters, Misses Edna and Bertha
home for Thanksgiving Their friend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nfne-room house, three
blocks from postoffce- Apply TO t.
q. Thomson, postoffce or 81 y. 3rd
street, West 11-1S
FOR RENT-Of1ces in Holder build
ing. Apply to Davis & Martin
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05

You will find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale Of it that in
cases of coughs and colds IT can al
ways be depended upon, and that 1t Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05

The OnlE time many married man
has any pNacs in his home Is Wnen MS
wife has her mouth full OF hairpins
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-12-05

Take DigestIt for Indigestion ana
wear a smile At Court Pharmacy.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
DEATHS AND BURIALs
T. F. KIMBFLL.

T. Farrelly Kimbell, aged AZ years,
died this morning at his home, 101f
Nevada street, after an illness of several
years. lie was widely known as a news
paper man in Arkansas, his native state,
and had many friends in Ell PasO, which
had been the home of himself and fam
lily Tor the past four years. A wife and
son, Fariss, survive him in Ell PasO.
L. Farrelly kimbell was born January
4, 1865, in Little Rock, ark. His parents
were John Derring and Josephine Lang
try kimbell- When about II years OF
age ne moved to Hot Springs. Ark, with
his parents. He attended school there
a short time, then entered the univer-
sity OF Arkansas. He left the univer-
sity IN his 18th year and at once became
Hot Springs correspondent of the st.
Louis Democrat This was practically
his flrst newspaper work, and those were
strenuous days, too, IN Hot Springs. He
began his newspaper career at an early
age, and at 10 was editor of the Hot
Springs Daily Sentinel. He and Geo.
Lower established the Hot Springs
Graphic in 1880.
On August 2, 1893, Mr.. Kimbel was
married to Miss Inez Fariss. of jackson.
Tenn.
On October 1. 1894, Mr.. KimbeH sold
the Graphic and moved to Little Rock,
becoming city editor of the Arkansas
Gazette During his ensuing service of
L years with the Gazette he acted as
managing editor and frequently as edi-
tOrinchief. He was for a number of
years Arkansas correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press. Among his last duties
IN the latter capacity was that of cover
ing the visit OF president Roosevelt in
October, 1905, for the leased wire report.
On account of failing health, Mr. Kim
bell left the Gazette in 1906 and went
to western Texas in search Of renewed
strength. He returned in the summer
of 1907 and acted as editor of the Ca
zette during a visit of the regular edi-
tor in Europe. He then moved with his
family to Texas, in the hope of regaining
his health. For a year and a half he
was connected with the FL PasO Herald,
retiring because of continued illness.
Three years ago he spent some time
in California, hoping to improve his
health but to no avail. He returned to
FL PasO two and One-half years ago,
since which time he has been confined to
his bed most of the time. ETe died Tues I
day at a. N. and viii be buried in
COncOrdia cemetery Wednesday at 8 D.
N. from the home.
Besides his wife and son. he IS sur /
vived by one brother. R. f. Kimbell. as !
sistant general auditor Of the Cotton
Belt railway, with headquarters in st.