davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Deut1Hk Gtaatsmdnner unb bic beuts
fhe prefIe
QOmmentirsH In unsiinftissr Weiie
iber Die Rebe,
Die Gsnator 6itdcod i'm amerifdnis
f@en 8unbesienoi sebaIien bat.
OftQaat in Ghina.

hangbaL 8. .Janudr- Cr.
Gun Udt Gen, Der propiforifHt prds
iibent ber dineiiihen Republif, bot ein
Ulonifeit an bic fremben Wdhte ers
Idien, iporin er bic 3nede unb 3iele,
neIhe bic RepubliiaHer Gbina's pets
foIgtn, ertldrt. Die ietige Gage let
cine Jolge btr Utibperipaltuns Der
Ueanbj&u nnb Tonne MIR onr6 tint
Repolution gebeHert fperDen. Dos Wd,
Htftit III eia Inness Dniument. Gs be-
fnbt ii1 TN GinaeInsn NIT nsm llns
retht, bos bem ,tinefiihen Done suses
fiigt rpurbs, urD speripriht itrifte 1ss
obomtung dlIer UtrtrGse. Vtrpfli6z
tuusen unb aOn5eiiiDnen, tpeIH< Die
Gineiifhe Regierifng eingegGngtn. Dds
2eben unb Gisentbum aner gusldnosr
tpirb .ardntirt; ben Wanbihu bic
sIeifk HebdnbIuns ipie ben ubrisen
gbinefen unb bic grrihtung elmer ftds
bilen Res;erung psrfproheH. Die
Wgr6umuHg aller 6anbelsbef4rGns
fungen unb bic Dnlbuns ailer Relis
gionen iperbsn in iibere Qusfif3t ses
fteIt. Das Ws1nifeft ihliebt NIT eis
ner Bite an ale fremben Rationen.
ben NspubIitdnern Bel Der Turhfiihs
rune hires Rulturs unb Jriebenspro'
sronlms bebilfli4 su iein.
Hanfing 8. Snnuur. Die Srups
pen ber RepubIiinner fhdffien am
syreitng piele Gifenbdbnnoggons iiber
ben Jlub mad pufoip. pou 100 aus
am Gamfine bel Deenbigung bes mnfs
fenltiufunbts Der WorfoB ftatifinben
fon. Dur bic aruppen trofen eanse
ACKNOWLEDGMENT WinterfIeiber Elm,
iDeIde IN dller Gile unttr bk GoIouten
pertteili ipurbeu.
Dds 6eer Der Mspubliioner ipurbe
am Ereiing burb 1000 Mann aus
0dHtpn peIftGrft, fpeIfe $4,000 neu<
Noea3inastpsbre NIT iin bronten.
Mnn i&8tf bic 3nbl Der 1rupptn itbt
auf iiber SC. 900 Nonn. bic NIT pieIen
Notterkn usobtrner Gtlbeei&iibe uno
reimliMer Tauniticn ousseriiftst iinb.
Ulon IN ber MnI6t. bab bic In bsr
Wdhe Iogeruben taiferliHen 2ruppsn
idnge nimt 10 Sablreih iino. Wenn
aud cine CUTE 4n3nbI berfslbtn nnh
eurcpdifM<m Butter oussebiIbst iinb.
10 befinbsn fi@ bod pieIe nneiibie Re-
.rui<n bcrunter. General Chang. Der
Nefs1lBtdbef Der toiitrIiHsn 7ruppen,
bat mebrtre Gtbtt ldnss b<r 7iens
1iin pstine Balm beiebt. ip61renb
bic MepoIutionGytn i'm HsiiB bss Iiib.
Iinsn 9beiles Der Nnbn fnn.
peiing. 8. Jonuar. - Die 5000
Mnng R<gierunestruppen. bic pcn
pqotiue unb Gbi 6ai gbuong obse-
i@idt Ipurhtn. I'm bic W.uterti in
Qandbalp u nnterbriiden. iraftn am
DonntrRdg bort elm unb ss fnnbsn
ipdbyenb be5 1nees 5i.nlIiH t<ftiss
Admtls fiott.
Der aommonbeur bon Qan4osp tes
Isgropbirie mdbrenb bes 1nges an bic
GefanotI DAFT IN psting. bnb nur Elm
9beil bsr 80. DiDificn bic llnruben
psrurfo&t b6tis. bob bic Ntuisfet IN
3pii&kn ~ Bdnren getrisbfn unD be-
hroft ipoyben ieifn, unb bic Rub: ipkv
ber DoIIndnbig btr9tntut ipcsbtn iei.
9r melbsf. bnb teine Uer1nloHung
fiir D<ltere Wefiir4tungen por6dnben
~ Def gnenbabn. unb 4elsorop4enz
bilnt mefte am Gdmifao iuisbsv 6st.
r ! o. ~ &euua0bGM1 0teS&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Wetterberi6t.

Sir Ohio unb bns fpeiilite
pennIplpanitn: 9riibes Wttter ON
Gcmitag; ipobrfheinIid Shnee in csr
Gomfag Hdht obsr am Scnnta9;
anboItenb foItes metter; it6roiihe.
mad, ytorbojt umiflossnbt Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
G&iNSnadridten.

Rem Wprf. 8. San. aneetoHz
men: .1reslou4 BON gremsn.
2iDerpool. Qns.t.: nWertpn"
bon pbilabelphia.
0enuu. 4bees.: .Dueg D'4oifaA
rad RetD yort.
Southampton. n. 9lns.tommen:
Olympic BON Reip Dort.
Queenstoirn. 9lnaet.: .GeIz
tic" BON Rem Dort. nc4 2irerpooI BE-
itimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
6t eia HlaRilsa an oas 6iasllf6e
De(k sr(aIen,
Nie Gage In Gbina tDiro NIT jsbem
1aae peripirrier.

Ran m ssfponni barduf mas Jpn
bortbin sebrahi bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Strense Aafte
Serridt in einem srORenSbeile
.bes lanoes.
Der fdltefte Crt tn ben Ger.
Ztaaten III 1mlntb. Dainn.,
nit 35 Grab mnter 9ama.

g.rpss.ner Gifenbabnrau6 in galifors
nien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
MuslanD. Selegrapb

MuslailO. Selegrapb
pr. Sun 2}af Sen,
Der Hrdiisent Der prSp. .iuriiaen
Mssisrhns Der dineiii5ex
Mepublif,
6d eia RaRiisa an Oas 6iaed(6e
Uek er(alsn,
Nie Gage In Gbinn niro NIT jsoem
9ase pernirrter.
aGH,pfe in Wlarotfo.
GI Teoiri, ber moroiianiIfe prsmiers
miniIter,
Gona unrporiet in Berlin onstfoms
men.
RaH m ssfpannt barduf mas Jpn
bcrtbin sebraht bat.
~<~-
Deutfne Gtdatsmdnner uHb bic beuts
fhe preiie
QOmn,entireH in unsiinitissr Weiie
iiber bic Rebe,
Die Gsnator 6iideod i'm amerifdnis
fden Dunbesisnoi sebalien bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

Col. Roof.oeIt peisert iih. irg.nb
ettuas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

Die G.fadftsIase bes 2anb.s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

An Official bulletin. issued in re-
spouse to many inquiries-yery nat
ural jus; now, in view OF the treaty
question states that In the fiscal
wear 1911 we exported to Russia
about $25,00o,000 worth OF goods,
as against ar, ifhport total from that
empire Of $l2,0G0,060.
These figures differ materially
fron the Russian figures, which are
aGmitted to tie more accurate. Ac-
cording to Russia, we now sell her
$50 600. 900 worth of goods and buy
from her about $17,000,000 worth
Of goods. The fact that goods are
frequently consigned to middlemen
in England or Germany who forward
them to Russia accounts for the dis
crepancies in the figures.
Our trade with Russia is, at any
rate a growing one. 1t is not neg
lfble as factor in the friendly solu-
ton of the passport problem, al
though higher considerations must
and will govern the negotiations
looking to a new and satisfactory
treaty of residence and travel ---
Chicago Record-TIerald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Dickens.

The afectilnate regard in which
the late Alfred Tannyson Dickens
was held in the United States, dur
ing his recent lecture tour, proves
again xhat we are net only a senti-
mental people, but that we still
cling to ancient traditions which
We profess to take little stock in.
we are inclined to be boastful of
the fact that with us every tub
mast stand On its oRn bottom" thai
re adhere to the practice Of asking
SHAT man is, and not what his
-ather was; that we recognize merit
only, and net stations which have
beau arbitrarily fixed
MIR. rtT kcU5 appears TO fh1ve bee
IN amiabla, somewhat childltE
ran, whose conception of his dut,
~ prajsing the work of his fathc
vas far from being in accord wit
the ideas Of many of his hosts r.
'merica. II does not appear tha
l.e was a man of more than ordinar
mental attachments, and if he eve
did anything in a conspicuously ey
aallent way. the fact was no
Brought out during his recent con
'ngs and goins. He was the son O
his father; that was all
Nevertheless, it was to our credit
hat we manifested more than :
nmmon degree Of interest in him
sitter all is said and done, senti
ment is a virtue, and il is not at
al antagonistic to the stauneher
virtue OF independence.
Let us not commit the indiscretion
~ mentionirg American sons VIII
ruworthJ of their great fathers,
Rave been kept before the public
onsDicuously. 1t is enough to say
that the sight Of any Dickens sug-
-ests 80 many books and characters
which We may have enjoyed heartilr
hat we may have genuine REGRETS
9r the pleasant man who died in
Tew YoIk.-st Louis Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
MAKE CONTRASTS IN LINING
Fur Sets of One Kind Are Matched
With Another, in the Latest
Idea of Fashion.

Many Of the fur sets these days are
lined with a different fur, or with
satin of a color that is sharply con,
trasted with that of the fur. This lin.
ing is made as conspicuous as pos
slble by having the ends tiaring out
in the muff, or even by having the
edges turned back into deep cuffs and
having the scarf trimmed with the
lining fur or satin as the case may be.
One novel set is of seal lined with
civet. The brightly marked fur forms
deep cuffs on the two ends OF the
muff, and is revealed again where the
small scarf is tied into a bowknot.
White broadcloth and sealskin are
another unusual and very effective
combination seen in a set displayed
in New York shop. The nun has q
small central portion and wide central
ends, lined with the broadcloth. and
down one side Of the stole is a plated
section of the cloth
The sable bordering on a long coat
of Persian lamb is run up over the
shoulders from the closing, and ex-
tends down around over the right side
in front, on a separate scarf section
of the Persian. which ends in. a tassel
A beautiful coat OF broadtail has
two capes of the fur, the upper one
being only shoulder width and almost
hidden by an immense white foxskin.
A smart suit OF white corduroy is
bordered with skunk, and has bits of
the dark fur as trimming on pockets
and cuffs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Coat Collars in Many STYLES,

The new models of coat collars do
not show the regulation sailor effect
for several Of them are made with the
new shaped sailor which almost reach.
es to the waist line, but Is considerably
narrower than the old style. Large
round cellars are also meeting with
success.
Hoods and hood effects are popular.
Some of the coats SAve the collars
made so as to have an adjustable hood
which can be used to cover the head
when desired. When unbuttoned it
forms sailor collar.
Double collars, consisting OF deep
cape collar coming over the shoulders
aud small rundown collar, usually OF
another material, are seen on some
coats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Slamming the Traction COMPANY


The fifteen-minute schedule OF
inner belt line has been resumed
and the patrons are rejoicing They
are staid citizens, unaccustomed to
leading fast lives, and the rapid
transit change did not appeal to
them. The cars ran too fast, shook
too much and cut other capers that
kept them in constant fear of a
smash-up or some other dangerous
accident Assistant Superintendent
Tho WAS ~ ting Wednesday IN
the absence Of Superintendent Cross
'I ;ated In an interview that he
ei row shy the fast schedu
WAS abandoned He had receiv q
from his superior to return
Ter schedule and he had
obeyed them. Why the fast schedule
was discontinued, perhaps, is of lit
tie interest to the citizens, but in
any event superintendent Crossley
had the patrons in mind when he
issued the order for the resumption
of the former service. Running a
traction company and simultan-
eously pleasing several thousand
persons is a difficult task. Good
work on the part of the superintend-
ent, as a general rule, receives only
slight notice. but let him make a
trivial mistake. His good qualities
are Immediately forgotten and the
outraged public proceeds to let the
superintendent know just what 1t
thinks of him. 1t is the duty of the
superintendent not only to satisfac-
torily serve the public, but it also
is his duty to serve his employers. If
he should find some means of econo-
rnizipg n Il. Just as much his duty to
take advantage OF the opportunity as
1t Is for you 70 work In the best in
terests oi yolr employer. In makinS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
New Vogue for Pearls.

1t Is quite the rule now TO see rows
OF pearls appearing from inside the
collar. Formerly, when pearls were
used, they were worn outside the high
collar, but now new style Is in
force, and they are worn next to the
neck itself, and partly allowed to hang
over the front OF the collar.
This fashion seems to have come
into vogue because Of the well known
TACT that pearls, in order to keep their
exquisite luster, should be worn next
to the skin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
More Ahont GARBAGE


About the only difficulty involved
ssa the proposed change in thu
fnethod Of collecting garbage is the
Interpretation OF the ordinance COW
ring the matter Some Of our Of
icials think the present ordinance
would not permit any change in the
method and legal advice is to b
sked. Why bother about legal ad-
ice? You know and everybody
hould know that ordinances, once
dopted, do not become permanent
4 the old ordinance will not permit
progressive step. repeal 1t and pass
4 new one Ordinances that tend to
2ake the city untidy and unhealthy
hould be r.legated to the municipal
crap heap There never was g
,hange so badly needed by Cairo as
hat proposed by Alderman Hurd
While we are now in the midst OF
winter, :he subject is not of immedi-
tie Importance to the average citi-
zen. However, winters TO not las
'orayer In a few months the war;
leather will again be with US and
20 will the revolving garbage pal
and its variagated odors. Let us get
'ogether now, while the weather is
cold and the flies are absent and
pass a new ordinance regulating tbs
collection system, 50 that when sum
mer and the aforesaid pests return
10 our midst, we will be adequat ly
prepared. Another trivial difficulty
TO be surmounted is the question o.
increased expenses. The additional
cost, under the method proposed by
Hurd doubtless would involve only ?
few hundred dollars and the good
that would result from the change
surely would justify the expendi.
ture Cost should not be a considera-
ton when the health and beauty of
the city is at stake. No municipal.
ity could wish for more than a good
reputation in this regard, nor could
any city possess a more substantial
advertising feature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
SMALL CAKES.

These little cakes are always sea
Sonable to serve with a cJp Of tea or
cocoa or an ice The housewife who
has a supply OF these kes is pre-
pared to serve a light repast on short
notice.
Lady FIngers.--Beat the yolks OF
six eggs until thick, add lreefourths
OF a cup Of powdered sugar and con
tinue beating Add the grated rind
OF a lemon and the white of the eggs
stiffly beaten, Cut and t1id in a cup
Of flour sifted with a hal. teaspoon OF
salt Drop on buttered sheet, using
a tablespoon and spreading two light
y together to form a I'm ar.
Cream puffs or cellars are not diff
hcult to make and the filings may he
varied, giving variety OF cakes.
Cream Puffs.---Met a half cup Of
butter In a cup Of boiling water. Let
it boil, then add cup OF flour. all at
once Stir and cook uufll 1t leaves
the sides Of the pan Take from the
fire, cool and add three eggs, one at a
time, beating hard after adding each
egg Drop by spconfuls en- a buttered
sheet and bake thirty to forty min
utes. Test them by lifting from the
pan. If they seem ligh they are
done. When cool split at he side and
remove the soft doughty mixture be-
fore filing Sweetened wbipped
cream is used for filling or a chocolate
sauce and tho top is then brushed with
chocolate,
Sand Tarts.-Cream a half Gun of
sugar and eGs, two cups of -four, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder a
fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt Roll
and cut with doughaut cutter.
sprinkle with sugar missed with Gin.
nanon and decorate with hree halves
OF almonds placed equal distances on
the tart. Bake eight minutes
creoles.-Beat three eegs and half
OF brown sugar, hali teaspoonrll of
salt and threefourths of CUP n four.
a few grains Of cayenne and cup
and half Of pecan nuts Fill smsl
fluIed patty pans half iall and deco
rate with q recan. Bake tyelya 10
fifteen minutes.
NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

Some o. desc reformers. said Uncle
Hasberry, makes me Jhi- OF Rastus
PinHley's dog says to tn. Rastus.
J says, is dat dog good ten rats? An
ne says. No; he's mig y tad Ton
rats. Does he ketch era an kill em?
NO. says 'Rastus; be don't Ketch
EN-, ner he don't kiIl en- But If dey
comes foolin' around him hell mighty
near skeer EN- to death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
HUMOROUS Qv|PS
THE LAST STRAW.

An old woman entered SAVINGS
bank the other day and walked UP TO
the desk.
DO you want to withdraw or dc.
posit9" asked the clerk.
Nav OF doant Oh wants to put
some in was the reply.
The clerk pushed up the book for
her signature. and said. Sign on this
line, please
Above it or below it,"
Just above it."
Me Whole manner"
Yes
Before OF was icarr!ed?"
No, just as 1t IS now"
"Oi can't w.n.tG."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

very romantic ideas about the oppo-
site sex, and who, hurryiug from
caurn to sink, from sink TO shed
and back to the kitchen stove, was
asked II she wanted to vote. mo.
certainly don't | say If there's
o1c little thing that the men folks
can do alone, for goodness sake let
en- do it she replied Buffalo
Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Perststent pursuit.

European nobilitys f0ndness for
tie American dollar knows no limit.
eald the cynical patriot
That's right" replied Mr., Cumrox.
IT they can't get our daughters into
their families by marriage they send
around heraidry experts to convince
US that we are lineal descendants OF
distinguished but unemployed people"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Aroused His Suspicious.

I'm beginning to be afraid my land
lady has designs on me
What arc the circumstances?
Il sent around this morning io- my
trunk and she told tie man that she
would not let 1t be removed until I
called and consulted her III bet she
doesn't want TO lose me"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Maker Erred.

I'm self-made man." said the
proud individual.
Well you're all right except as to
part Of the conversation.
"How's that?"
THE part you talk with is out Of
proportion TO the part you think with"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
One Thing the Man Can Do.

While in Richmond recently for
the performance OF "Rebecca of
snnnybrook Farm" Kate Douglas
Wiggin was asked how she stood on
The votes for women question
She replied she didn't stand at
.rN." ard told story about 4 Now
s.naland farmers wife who had no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
GOOD IN MANY MATERIALS
Goth, Serge, Satin or Other Features
May Be Employed for This
Fashionable Coat.

Cloth, serge. satin, or, in fact, many
different materials can be used for
the coat We show here, It has big
sailor collar faced with satin to match,
and braided at the edge: the revers
and cuffs match this.
The coat is very loose fitting and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

Il shall leave my reputation to be
judged by losterity,"
That's a good idea" said Senator
Sorghum. The way thing, are going
I'd much rather take my chances with
posterity than with an invect. eating
committee"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Kindred Spirits.

Lady" said Flooding Pete, 4 amt
had square meal in two days"
Well" said the resnlute woman.
as she turned the dos loose, neither
has Towser, SO | know you'll excuse
him."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

oh. George!" sighed the loyesick
maiden. I'm sure I'm not worthy to
be your wife
Well" replied Geo,g re YEARLY, "r'u
not worthy to be your husband, so
were Just about matched. catholic
Standard ara Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

"oer congress Is tie iaest legisia-
tive body going"
No, the British hotsa Of commons
Is, anu can Prove IT,
How so?"
Why you must admit the house CT
commons is without q peer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

Papa, are lawyers always bad-tem.
pered?'
NO, daughter; why do you ask
that?"
Because | read SO much in the pa
pers about their cross.examinations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

has the right side of front fastened
over below revers with large buttons
and cord loops
Materials required; Az yards 46
inches wide, 4 yards satin for lining,
/ yard for facing, about ~ dozen
yards braid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
a Business Connection.

Messenger Boy Who's the swell
guy ye was talkin TO, Jimmy?
Newsboy--Aw, him and mes worked
togedder for years. les the editor O.
one o nay papers,--Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

the change. Superintendent Crossley
doubtless saw an opportnnit, to re-
duce expenses and give the patrons
the same satisfactory service. He
conducted an experiment which re-
suited in the abandonment of the
project. While nothing has been
said as to his exact purpose in
changing back to the old schedule it
Is almost a certain bet that Superin-
tendeat Crossley had the comfort OF
the patrons in mind. Some OF our
cittzens-most reasonable in many
.Nays--are inclined TO believe that
IT Is the duty of the public service
corporations to grant his every wish |
regardless OF expenses. Running a /
public service company is no differ
Mt from any other business. There |
o~e expenses. and dividends to be
paid, II is up TO the man in charge |
to make good" In the event OF
faflrr- TO accomplish results, it in
Eariatlv becomes necessary for hirn
reat ether means of earning 8
livelihood Several days ago The
n,,1letin received letter from A.
az #o.' ft'7na Who si~n
himself "A Reader" The write
was INDIGNANT because OF the fact
that motor man on one Of the div
'sions would rot wait for him "a
was about in the middle of tn
hlocG." A Reader wrote. "and
wanted to r. Il, flle car. WI y NJ
stoppe, at tn corner. start = |
run ard when l was within dfs
feet OF the car, the motormau started
off The writer said the night was
rainy and as the result Of tho
motorman's haste he was compelled
to wait in the rain for the next car
Wet to the skin, | crawled on the
next car, and sat down, the writer
continued, = fore the car ha6
proceeded a block l discovered that
The roof was leaking, and the raj
dripped in on msn. Ny supper was
cold when | got home and the neY
day | had dreadful cold. and f.
was all due TO that motorman" The
lFriter concluded his letter with Q
ecathing denunciation Of every en-
1loye of the traction company, from
the car washer to the superintend-
mt. and requested The Bulletin to
onduct campaign for better ser
ice"
The citizen who wrote the letter
lbyiously was sincere in his com
1Iaint, but he was unreasonable
Perhaps the motorman did not So G
si4R running for the car. but at an2
-ate II was not his fault that the pr
ron was not provided with a rain
7oat or an umbrella to protect him
rom the rains 1t is a good plan tc
thoroughly consider ali conditions
before requesting newspaper err :
AIDES, or at least wait until you have /
covered your GOOD nature. Snp' b
-rossley doubtless would have bee r
1leased to take up the complaint OF
he man who missed the car on
amy night and caught a severe {
old. and if found to be with good =
oundation the motorman probably
soald be seeking other employment +.
ow. When You are convinced that i
on have valid excuse for kick \
ug' against poor service on the /
'art of the public service corpora
ions, file your complaint in such |
amer that it viii reach the proper :
uthorities, Thew if nothing is done \
o remove the cause for your com +
'laint, make your request for
newspaper crusade
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

Captain Cant you do something
for that seasick passenger, doctor?
Doctor--No, he wants too much.
WAY, what does he want?"
He wants the earth!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05

The magnificent new city Han at
Des Moines, Ia was formally opened
New Years Day u was the first
building built for transaction OF
business under the famous commits
SIGN form Of & yeramcnt. The orig
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
NoVem her OlfenIaLlon

The above is correct statemen
OF the circulation OF The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and
the month ri November 1871
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager
subscribed and sworn to befor
me this sixth day of december, 1911
LEO kLEB
lSaaD. Notary Pub
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-05
Defiant.

When Trouble followed on Ills trail
He turned round with smile
And shouted back, ''Ill lead you race
For many weary rnile!"