davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

To go out into the world and do some
thing well enough to get paid for it is
often difficult. But it is likely. to be
very interesting and is seldom monoto-
nous To stay at home and keep pleas
ant home for the farers-forth may be
harder or easier-there is a difference OF
opinion about that-but it is almost al
ways MORE monotonous.
Hence, 1t seems to me that 1t is the
duty of those who go out of the home
into the world each day to try to bring
back as much as they can to enliven
the existences of those who stay at
home.
Molly. the little stenographer lady, be-
lieves this with all her heart. And, more
than that. she lives it.
Long ago Molly made a little rule for
herself about this matter. 1t was to try
never to go home without taking some
thing to the little mother. The result IS
that the little mother awaits Molly S
Homecoming, not only with the eagerness
OF q mother, but also with the antsci-
patton Of child. s.,
Understand me, do not mean that the
something is anything very large, or
always something that costs money.
Moly's slender salary has Tar too many
home demands upon 1t to permit of that.
Sometimes it is just an amusing story
OF happenings at the office that Molly
brings home. Again it's some interest
ing piece Of news about some mutual ac-
quaintance, which will serve as topic
Of conversation all through supper. When
finances ars low, and there Is nothing
else In sight, Molly makes business of
visiting some source from which she can
get such news. during her lunch hours.
Again her offering is her mothers pet
newspaper. Once a week she tries to
bring home some good magazine. Five
or 10 cents worth of her mothers ia
vorite candy might seem like very
paltry offering to some, but to one whose
pleasures are few it is a welcome little
diversion.
Saturday-pay day-is Molly's great
day. Sometimes she brings home a
whole pound OF candy. But Molly s
mother, although she appreciates this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

gift thinks it means putting a good deal
Of money into something that will be
gone in day or two. go more often
Molly brings home a less perishable offer
ing. During her lunch hours she often
visits the shops lust to look around.
and on these tours she watches for some
nice little thing that can be bought to
advantage. and picks it up Saturday. In
lean weeks it may be only a 121a-cent
handkerchief marked from 25 cents ;
in fatter times 1t may be pretty Jabot
or even the makings of shirt waist.
Twenty-Five to 80 cents week is
Molly's financial investment. Infinite
love and thoughtfulness and a tender
sympathy for the monotony of her little
mothers life are her larger capital
What wonder that her profits are beyond
calculation.
If this little story makes you think, as
it does me, certainly do not need to add
any moral or application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO PREPARE IT

When the luncheon is combined with
breakfast, dishes of a breakfast flavor
are favored. The IL o'clock breakfast
luncheon is not infrequent in cities where
both art and plain labor keep the toilers
busy until long past midnight. Ham
ing table and creamed eggs are a savory
side dish. Now that fresh Strawberries
are in the market a strawberry pudding
might be introduced, the canned straw
berries being possible substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Spring NeckWear.

Probably one Of our odd spring nouons
will be the muf1ing OF the neck. The TWO
reasons that induce this arc the habit OF
wearing collarless frocks and the fash
lon that obtained during the coolest Of
weather of throwing our huge stoles
round the throat and over the shoulder.
It is to be noticed that women who dis
card their furs when going south are
adopting close-fitting necklets even amid
the sunshine Of these warmer chimes. In
our tickle northern climate We are sure
to copy this mode In due course, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Today shown dainty and youthful fock of
quisette for the who plans her gowns early
The funess of the blouse held above the rde by band
of lace and covered above by collar of ebrod
cry falling in three deep points front and back The full
sleeve has double bands of lace The upper portion of the
skirt is of the fuled marqusette gathered little ruff
files about the knees. Below this the skirt plain and
of aover embroidery and lace. Hat of with
roses, chiffon and black velvet trimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Grape Fruit.
Dreamed Eggs on Toast.
Ham Cgoquettes.
Strawberry Pudding. Coffee.
Ham Croquettes.

Take one cupful of finely shopped ham.
one cupful of bread crumbs, two cupfuls
of hot mashed potatoes, one large table
spoonful of butter, two eggs and a dash
of cayenne. Beat the ham, butter. eggs
and cayenne pepper into the potatoes.
Let it cool slightly and shape into cro-
quotes. Roll in bread crumbs, dip in
beaten egg and again in crumbs. put IN a
frying basket and plunge into boiling fat.
Cook two minutes garnish with parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Dreamed Eggs on Toast.

Take three hard-boiled eggs. one table,
spoonful of butter one tablespoonful of
flour, one cupful of milk, half teaspoon
full of salt. dash of white pepper, dash
Of paprika and one teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley. Put the butter into sauce
pan over the fire and melt Add the
flour, salt and pepper and stir smooth
Add the cold milk slowly and stir until
smooth and creamy. Cut the eggs into
thin slices and add to the cream sauce
pour on four slices of toast, sprinkle with
the chopped parsley and dust with the
paprika. Serve hot on large meat
platter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Belts of all kinds are again appearing
and the belted Russian blouse for outdoor
wear will likely be very often seen during
the coming spring months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

the muflling may lead to feverish over
heating and subsequent colds. and some
smart girls are already to be seen with
out their stoles, but with the throat
closely enveloped in chinchilla or ermine,
fastened at one side by a ribbon bow.
AS the weather grows milder huge
pierrot ruffles will be seen again. and
there will be a duel between the inordi-
nately high stiff stock which is not COM
Portable and which spells the texture and
color of the throat. and the collarless
frock. which errs SO often OH the side Of
discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
BY CORA MOORE.

: Smartly dressed children are nothing if
not picturesque this winter. and the effect
so marked now will be found to be even
more conspicuously characteristic when
they are clothed according to spring die
tates. In the sketch is shown one of the
new coats, good looking and serviceable.
fashioned of blue serge with braid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Wardrobe Hints.

Green, which is, above all colors, the
most springlike. has hopes of coming into
its own again, and the hue predomnates
in many of the new tailormade and par
ticularly in mixed serges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Buttons matching the garment are a
salient feature Of frocks and tailored
suits. They blend with it. and there
fore are not used as contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Complexion wells enhance the contour
of the face, and both the single and
double varieties are desirable; the lat
ter have a very fine open black mesh
over the fesh-tinted tulle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

is in honor of Miss Grace White who
leaves soon for her home In Martin,
Tenn.
Mrs. Joe Bauer OF Mounds spent
Friday with her sister Mrs Ed
Sheerer of Pearl street.
Mrs ThoA. Evans and children Of
Chicago, and Mrs. w. r. Evans and
children and Miss Bessie jones OF
Cairo were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Parkman Thursday The
former are en- route to California
taking the Southern route through
New Orleans. They will visit Mr..
Evans mother during the summer.
Mrs. II. G. Lawler, Misses Blanche
Martin, Blanche and Julia Schiller
and Myrtle Baccus, Elsie Grain and
Clara Mae Livesay, Hugh Nesbit and
Stanley Capoot made up crowd
who went 10 the Grange Thursday
They were accompanied home by
Herman Gaunt, William Kreitner.
Fred schoenfeldt and Ralph SGhuler
of this city and Chas. Unroh of ST
Louis.
A few members of the Mems Bible
class OF the Congregations ch1roh
were entertained at the home Of
Rev. Buie Friday evening. Tho
question of the Commission Form OF
Government was proposed and a
pheasant discussion followed. Mrs.
Buie served ice cream and cako to
theaguests who We're Prof. VIM
Meyer, Attorney c. S. Miller, w w
Boman, NJ. Harris, J. b. Stophle;
and Robert Arnold E6I
Mrs Earl Watson and daughter
| Clyde who have been the guests Of
| Mrs Watsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Sneerer, the past month viii
leave today for their home in Mem
phis Mrs Watson's sister, Mrs
Earl Giles and little son, Earl, will
= accompany them for a two weeks
visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Ashby spent tn
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Jeans at Anna.
MISS Nellie Evers Of Belknap !
\ the guest or Mtss Nda Wise Of Mai
hstreetE ,...t,.ssst, ~. en-.
\ w. c. Painter and family, Jane
Painter and family and Mesdame
lWilliam Wright, Allen Terrell
IWllliam Allen and William Levi
tattended the funeral of LILLIAN West
erman at Center Stasbn Frida
Bafternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
MOUND CITY |:
sxssySSySssSSssSsssxSsSsS

The death Of Lillian Westerman.
aged years. who died at $50
O'Clock Friday morning is the result
of the runaway in which ak mem
hers OF the Westerman family were
thrown from their carriage as they
aeared the home OF u relative, Ina
Herrin at Center Station soon after
dinner Thursday where they Intend
cd spending the Fourth in the usual
way. The carriage had turned from
the government road down the EN-
bankment to the lower road when
the horse became frightened at a
fallen tree. AS the mother noted
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

men have Hben detailed to protect
the place and no explanation has
been vouchsafed as to the reason.
Few outside the intimate friends
Of the Astor family have been aware
that for two score, years or more It
has been the custom to guard the
graves Of their dead It was begun
by the great grandfather of the
present head Of the house. Then
John Jasob Astor had been impressed
by the Incidents surrounding tho
stealing of the body OF A. T. Stew
art
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
GUARD AT'ASTOR'S
TOMB IS DOUBLED

New York, July Friends OF
John Jacob Astor are concerned over
the fact that guards at his tomb ~
Trinity Cemetery have been doubled
The body OF Col Aston was brought
TO this city May after the funeral
services in the Church Of tho Mes
siah at Rhinebeck The casket was
placed in a niche in the family
vault. beside the casket OF his
mother and above that Of his father.
Two men have guardedtit night
and day. the same size OF guard that
had watched the tomb since 1t was
built. But within few days four
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
SHORT LOGS WANTED.

WE want to buy soft logs in feet
and feet lenethss will take a
small per cent Of feet and feet
lengths. to be Q inches and over IN
diameter at small end under the
bark and not larger than 20 inches
TO "a inches In diameter. Will buy
II, 0. b. our factory, or F, o. B.
cars at points on Illinois Central Ry.
Mobile & Ohio or Iron Mountain
r. r, for further information. Write
Mississippi Box Co.
Cairo. Ill. 6-14 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
4-20 IL

FOR REMIT. r. Lynch's resi-
dence, corner of 32nd st. and Wash
intgon Ave, consisting of s rooms,
2 bath rooms, basement; all modern
improvements: a large barn; 80 lots
OF ground If desired. For terms, APP
ply to l.. ii. MYERS, 210 10th s..
6-19 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
I. C. Oil House AbIaze.

Fire at sac last night partially
destroyed the oil house of the Illi-
nois Central railroad near the round
house at Eighteenth and Commercial
avenue. The fire was extinguished
with small loss. There was no oil
In Che building at the time. The
orlgta Of the fire Is not known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
NOTICE.

Az persons are hereby notified
that the ordinance relative to leav-
Ing wagons, carts, carriages or other
vehicles or distractions on the street
at night time will be strictly en-
forced.
BY order ofFhe City Council.
M, s, EdAN,
s~@ - Chief of Police A
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

If you want your house painted
outside or in. walls decorated, floors
finished or any artistic work done
call l. j.. Champion who always
gives satisfaction. Bell phone 1895.
us
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
FOR SALE BY owNER--s2o-acro

FOR SALE BY OWNER--320-a
farm In one of the best general farm
ing sections of Oklahoma; 270 acres
under cultivation; 40 acres In heavy
grass pasture; 10 acres in lots, feed
yards, orchards and lawn; no waste
land, all dark, deep rich soil, level
and. smooth, yet perfectly drained:
cottage of rooms; good barn and
outbuildings; never-failing wells OF
good, pure, cool water; 2 windmills.
Will sell or trade at once. Wan,
good ranch, but will consider first
class hotel or income property. Price
$50 per acre: incumbrance $500.
What have you to offer? William b.
Latta, Nardin, Okla. rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
WINDsTORM INSURANCE,

Is too cheap to be without. Coo
per 500, for years. Phone 1l5
today 81"
Candee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO.
Summer Tourist Fares 1912

Cairo to DAWSON, KY, and re-
turn, $5.15,
To Cerulean and return, $515.
To Grayson and return, $8.40.
To Waukesha, Wis, and return
$3.50.
To Milwaukee and return S18.05.
To South Haven, Mich, and re-
turn $1,000. Via Lake Steamers.
To Bay, View and return, $3.50.
Z To Petosky and return, $2445.
70 Harbor Springs and return,
$500. Via Lake Steamers.
To Detroit and return, $3.50.
To st. Paul, Mimi, and return
$3.50.
To Denver, COL, land return,
$31.45.
To Los Angelese and San Francis.
co and return, 1000
To New York and return, $34 90
80 days.
And to many other points,
Tickets sold daily from June Isl
until September '30th, and good re.
turning until October 3lst, except
as noted above. Inquiries cheerful.
ly answern j. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
= FARM FOR SALE.

FARM OF so acres, ] mile north
Olive Branch, for sale, 70 acres un'
der cultivation, 10 acres timberlanl
Mrs. George r. Reid, 23OS Park ave
nue., Cairo. CT Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
whore ut any time; first-class work.
Both phones. 220 Eighth street.
81 tt

English's feed and coal yard is
now prepared TO resume their usual
work. Home P hone 433-K, Bell
$40. 1900 Sycamore st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR Rents room house with
all modern improvements. Elm and
2bth street. Apply Candee Insur-
ance Agency.
APO Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC. L. VIII
iiams. 622 33rd street. Bell phone
1871. Death proofs for life inslir-
ance a speciality. Willing to go any
where IN Alexander county. 6-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

ROOMS paDered complete. $3.50
aud up; 100 patterns to select from.
VARIABLE. the painter. $40 Eighth
street. Both phones.
81 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

SEE VARIABLE. the painter, Il
you want signs OF any. kind any
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

J. v. Ralston, 212 Eighth street,
expert cleaner and presser;
20 years experience; best work al
reasonable prices. Home Phone 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED--Tc hear frum some
resident In Cairo or vicinity. who
does not carry are Insurance. Can-
dee Insurance Agency. cit Ohio %.
Al II
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

FOR SALE-Twenty acres good
garden ground 2b miles north OF
Mounds, six acres IN berries. Good
five-room house $3.50. John Bris-
coe, Mound City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-06

is in honor of Miss Grace White who
leaves soon for her home In Martin,
Tenn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-04
GREAT WEALTH OF
ALASKA iNCoNcEiVA5LE

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 31.-"The
American people have no conception
of the great wealth of Alaska. II Is
nlinost beyond human comprehension
ana the country is so vast that even
sc who live there have only n vague
Tea of its greatness
This was the statement OF j. c.
III avn, a million iire OF Nome, Alas
ka. who had the experience oftabing
SS65. 900 worth of go'u Dot of his own
mine near Nome n II days. lie re-
mued here today 20 visit his mother
at Argentine, a supurD If Kansas
City.
To- is a region o. marvellous resorr-
ces and future generations of Aneri-
cans will have heritage there of in
calculable wealth." Mr.. Brown said.
THE annual output of gold alone is
now $4,000. 900. The country Is rich
in copper, coal timber and oil The
greatest industry and the one likely
to remain the greatest is the fisher
les.
The agricultural possibilities are
wonderful In time | expect TO see
the whole Yukon valley, which is
very fertile, dotted with home. Rye,
barley, hay, winter oats, and all the
early maturing crops thrive there.
The present agitation in this coun
try Is undoubtedly good for this EN-
pire OF the northwest" He continued
1T is attracting the attention of the
world to the country What we neeo
most from the government among the
United State officials in administering
our affairs. The discord among then
is retarding development more thar
any one thing else"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-04
NOTICE.
weeks

To Whom 1t May Concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to order of the Board OF Coun-
" Commissioners of Cache county,
Utah, that a mass meeting of all tax
payers OF Cache County will be held
on Saturday, the 9Th day of January,
A. D., 1912, at one o'clock p. m, at
the County Court House, in the dis
trict court room, at Logan City, Cache
County, Utah for the purpose oil dis
cussing the question of bonding th'
county for road purposes.
WITNESS my hand and officia
seal this Goth day of December, A. d,
1911, at Logan City Cache County
| Utah
X w. JAMES, Clerk.
(SeaD BY NJ. D. Beach, Deputy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-04

gless in Christian civilization. II Is
not possible that we should win in ev-
cry case"
In starting out, the president spoke
in favor of the treaties with Great
Britain and France much on the lines
he had made familiar and only toward
the close of his speech branched int,
the replies to criticisms and charge
of inconsistency. At one point in this
portion of his speech he became en-
phatic.
81 am not taking anything back,
he said. The president declared that
IL ever anything should be submitted
to arbitration It was questions of per
sonal or national honor. Then he
stopped and said
Perhaps | have gone too far in
my enthusiasm" but the audience
would not have IL that way and when
he asked pointedly, Are we to step
back?" he got an emphatic mo" for
response.
The president was cheered loudly
as he concluded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-04
GUILTY OF
MANSLAUCHTER

Redding, Cal, Jan IA mothers
'implacable determination to avenge
the death of her son resulted today In
the conviction of Daniel Fleming, a
former Southern Pacific railroad po-
liceman, of the murder Of George Val
lier, youth of Tacoma, Wash. Flem'
ing was found guilty of manslaughter
after the jury had been out more
than twelve hours.
Waller and a companion, Harry Il.
Chile, we're found unconscious on the
roof of sleeping car of Southern
Pacific train that drew into Redding
from the north in August of last year.
Both had been badly injured about
the head. Waller died on the way TO
hospital. and Goble, after several
weeks in a hospital, emerged with his
menary a blank A coroner's jury ac-
cepted the theory of railroad men that
the youths had collided with a tun'
mel entrance while beating their
way"
Mrs. Waller, mother of the dead boy
caused his body to be eXhumed and
marks we're found on the throat. She
spent fortune searching for evidence
and finally Fleming was arrested,
but his preliminary examination re-
suited in the dismissal of the murder
charge.
Mrs Waller employed special coun'
sci and gathered more evidence and
the grand jury of Shasta county in
dicted Fleming. The indictment was
ouashed on technicality.
Not despairing, the mother again
caused Fleming's arrest early In the
present year, and he was brought to
trial in October.
The Southern Pacific cimpany was
lavish in the matter of expense In
standing by it's former employe, and
the county of Shasta found its treas
ury depleted by more 100000 because
of the trial, which continued twelve
weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-04
PEPSlN DOES NOT CURE ;NDl
GESTION.

Laboratory tests which we have
made for 20 years proved it. The ma
jority of so called Dyspepsia cures on
the market are simply Pepsin Tablets
which digest only albuminous foods.
When you begin taking Chambers
Dyspepsia Tablets we don't want you
to deny yourself thing. Eat every.
thing your stomach Graves. Read the
following testimony from Utah
woman.
II suffered untold agony from acute
indigestion. | tried physicians and nu.
merous patent medicines but none of
them did me any good. During one at.
| tack a friend recommended your dys.
| pepsia tablets. With absolutely no con
iidence in them began taking Cham.
bers Tablets. After using three boxes
was completely cured. That was over
a year ago and l have never had re,
turn Of the trouble since. | weigh IL
pounds more than ! did a year age
and can eat anything. My stomach
never troubles me and L want to give
full praise TO Chambers Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Chambers Medicine company
viii be glad to furnish the name OF
this lady on application.
When purchasing Chambers Dyspep
STA Tablets do so with the understand
ing that if you are not benefited the
dealer from whom you purchased
them viii gladly refund your money
He loses nothing. We stand the loss
All We ask Is that you be fair with
us and we know you will be.
Sold exclusively and guaranteed by
A s, Horne, Druggist, Logan. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-04
WOMAN IN THEATER
SAT- ON PISTOL AND YELLED

Denver, Colo, Jan. Cons deraO'e
excitement prevailed in a downtown
moving picture show today when a
young woman FOUND herself sitting on
Z revolver. The commotion started
when she picked up the weapon, held
{, Up TO see what had made her seat
uncomfortable, When she realized
that she was holding in her hand a
weapon capable OF killing six people
she uttered a scream that startled the
audience. Then she dropped the wea'
pom 10 the floor.
l.. c. Davis of Bradford, Colo, had
attended the performances and when
he got up TO leave, the pistol slipped
from his pocket The girl, a short
while lates sat down in the scat Ia
Wis had left vacant.
Two hours later Davis called a
the theater for his gun,