davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Bu choice lots close in,
in New Raymer, cheap. They will be
worth many times the money in few
years. One-tifth down. See Bald
win & Whittier, Sterling. or C. F.
Peckham. Gothenburg. Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

WANTED-Land in shallow water dis.
trict for pumping proposition. C. 7.
Ahlstrand. Real Estate broker, Gree.
ley, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

BOYS WANTED Boys wanted to sell
our Sunday papers; liberal induce
ments to hustlers. Write to Mana.
ger Circulation. The Denver Times,
Denver. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
w q N T S

Rates-lc per word each inser-
t!cn. No insertion for less than l0c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

In the account Of the Picnic by our
Buckingham correspondent. the name
of Mr.. Patterson. candidate for county
treasurer was omitted through an ov-
ersight on our part. 1t was uninten.
tlonal. and no intentional slight to Mr.
Patterson. as we consider him very
efficient official, and we hope to see
him reelected as partial recognition
of the good work he has done for Weld
county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05
rimc Table

No. l5o to Cheyenne .-... 9:i5 a. m.
NO. l6o to Sterling ....--. 1917 y. IN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and deed.
cd land. For quick satisfactory re-
suits address Arthur Potter, 542 Nc.
18th St. Lincoln, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-05

We do Jour ,os work promptly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

THE highest tribunal tn the land
2 Ge hmttitah People passed GA tila
SlaEns af th soldiers many years
aso ala the cl~i'as arc nov tn iads-
meut arid icr the sake Of The efc4it
of me government IL should tiqat-
q 4" ,@esa claims ali once, hT sbe
paasaga If the pcndilg legislation
aud settle the question Us to whether
or no. this government intends to
stand nv its defenders.
We still have confidence enough
To believe that justice viii lHeyait
WI would suggest that the eai-
t3rial writer's acQaailt themaeig 3
letter with Civil war history before
Fentnring opinions en- the me4its or
dsnerits u pension legislation that
may be pronos 4
Respectfully s1hmI'tad
4 civic WAR NETERA%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

the knees; they are worn over knit
ted combinations or without them
as the girls susceptibility to cold per
mits. Some cache.corsets and panta.
looms made in combination way are
Of thin white albatross with narrow
edges Of a simple lace. These seem
excellent for Wearers who suffer from
cold. and as they are very daintily
made they permit much smartness.
AS the street pettcoat Is almost In
variably col0red affair, such skirts
as arc put with the white lingerie
will be fancied In many ways at the
bottom; but the tops will be gored to
the figure and fit without fulness
even at the back.
The preferred underwear material
for the present season is nains0ok,
which soft and dainty fabric lends it.
self to beautiful hand stitchery, en-
broidery of all sorts and many kinds
of lace, But fer later use much
batiste and dimity will be employed,
these exquisite materials checked and
dotted and In white and color. Amer
lean lawn achieves very fine effects
in underwear and as 1t washes soft
and is exceedingly thin 1t is admir-
able for summer use. All Of the un-
made material will be cheaper during
the sales than later on, SO it Ia a good
idea for home sewers to buy up their
fabrics now for summer garments.
Ribbons play a very important part
III smart underwear for all ages, but
Us tAO4o used are quito cheap they
do not add greatly to the expense Of
the homemade garment. Pink is the
smartest color, or else pale shade
Of mauYc. and the pretty landings
are washable and show various figures
In self color. A bolt Of inch,wide
wash ribbon in any color can be
bought at many places for 20 cents
This Is more than enough for the
corsets covers or cheinises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

his hundred, These evidently knew
that he was a poet and probably
never had hundred dollars at one
time Anyway, they saw the pniht
that one who wants nothing could
not want tile hundred aud be cor
sistent or course nobody got the
money, although the evidence Of
contentment was piled mountain
high ....
One woman wrote that the only
thing she wanted was q man, ana
that was SD near nothing it didn't
count Others We're willing to take
the one hundred, but only that they
might give 1t to the poor But they
were all contented. They said So
Perhaps the most significant thing
about the letters was that most Of
hose breathing a true spirit of con
eminent were from women happily |
married and mothers OF children. |
There il something here TO think /
ibcut, !
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
STYLES IN LINGERIE
EXISTING MODELS NOT TO BE
GREATLY CHANGED.
Garments VIII Continue to Be OF u
Close Nature--combinatlon Corset
Cover and pantaloons the
Reigning Favorite.

With the first of January every shop
which makes a specially Of underwear
puts enormous quantities OF lingerie
on sale. So. as this move Ia usual.
new styles appear at this time, while
all winter garments. and those slight
ly soiled with handling, will BIO much
reduced.
According TO the persons who have
charge OF these sales, misses models
will aot be changed to any great ex-
tent. Outer ralment having called
for exceeding slimness this long
while, the lingerie worn with street
clothes will continue to be of a close
nature. The dainty chemise. being in
way sunertluous with the present
style OF dress, is not a popular gar
ment. Exquisiteiy fine chemises for
firls Of all ages are seen, but the com
hlaatlon corset cover and pantaloons
Is preferred to them, such rigs fitting
more closely and being all that Is nee
essary under the single petticoat
worn. The rantaloons are bias and
often in one piece with the top
Eaumed under and not showing n
single gather at the back. Corset
covers, too. are frequently In one
Piece shape, and the prett'est of them
ere made of embroidery fiouncing,
with ribbon drawstrings about tho
neck These are very easy to make
at home, and II liked the drawers
can be attached at the belt line. When
made separately, TIE cache-corset al
ways has little peplum tail, which.
going under tho skirt, keeps the gar
ment taut.
Drawers are immensely wide, with
the bottoms square or rounded up at
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
No Domination BIZ Bankers,

Woodrow Wilson maGe some ri.
eYeuces to- the currency and ba9l-
ing question ia tis remarks at tie
Washington harmony" banquet
He warned Congress against any
plan which involved domination
by the bankers or concentration Oh
control of credit and money in their
hands. The business community a.
whole, he said must he Irate tea
6 to finaneIal opportunities.
rhes, expressions, We take IT, ar5
not HnrDz4aEil4 -Ln-.Ile II tia La
Of the monetary commission Go9
etnor Woodrow Wilson is not oa- o,
those who are expected to talk with
out study and deliheratton. or to IN
courage prejudice ana suspicion,
The commissions plan involves
no domination or concentration Of
power in bankers hands. One-half
If tue dire tors Of the National Re-
serve Association win represent the
agricultural. Industrial and COM
merciaI interests, and they viii not
he connected in any way with haaLs
or other financial Institutions. OF
the seven cX-oGicio directors four
are to repr esent the goYernmea,
The Secretaries Of Asriculnto
Commerce and Labor and the Teas
ury, with the comptroller CT The
currency, are these four.
A governing board SD composed
may. We Think he depended on tG
act in the public interest aud rot
To manipulate the banking re,
sources aud credit facilities or thc
nation in the interest Of the bankers
alone, or eyoa Of the bankers and
favored friends I'm this direction
the safeguards arc ample, and no
warming" II needed Chicago
J Record-lIerald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Folk and Clarf;


Missouri is having great TIM
trying to decide whether the "sh0v
me- state viii elect Joseph W. Foil
or Champ Clark president Of tb
United States Missouri is in sym
pathy with the 'favorite SON. move
mcnt but has political male twinl
which makes it very diffcuIe tn d.
termine which aon is the favorite
A corr espondent Of the 81. Louis
Republic seeks solution Of th,
problem suggesting this question:
which candidate commands thf
greatest number Of followers outsid.
Of the state Of Missouri? Ncith.I
candidate can be- elected presidcn5
by Missouri alone ] wish 1t was
possible for Mr. Folk and Mfr. Clarl
to get outside Of the state Of Mis-.
souri, and swing around the circl
in order 10 geve distracted Missouri
voters q chance to see who has thu
greater strength in other states.
The suggestion is tim iy. Mis-
souri, 10 not only wasting time tryina
to elect a president without heiI
from ether states. but Mr. Clark nm,
Mr. Folk ere materially rtduciu.
one another's chances for nomina.
tion by carrying on this argument.
In the absence Of some better WA,
to decide which should ride the Mis-.
souri, mule, why not draw straws?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
LARGE Gobs Of Contentment.

Americans are supposed to be n
disconnected people, yet there are
few that have greater reasons for
happiness At last there IL PROOF
positive that the so-caIled American
discomfort IL a myth. IT there ii
amy spot in the nation that liz b.
fieyed to haihor more dissatisfaction
than any other ii is the city Of New
York Yet it Is In New York that
the SANDER has been refuted
Col. W. ], Hampton, the "yawp"
pDet, who writes for any Of the New
York papers that will stand for him.
has made a widespread investigation
of Gotham discomfort and reports
that IL does not exist, or, rather, he
has found a large army of people
who DO not want anything. They
nave all written him letters to
prove At
His manner Of going about the i'm
vestigation was peculiarly that of d
p1et. He wrote in one of the Sun
day papers that he had become So
tired Of those who wanted some
thigg that he would give 500 in
sash to any man Of woman in New
York or vicinity who didn't want
anythingv
The response was Immediate ant
emphatic. hampton says, my
poetic Headquarters have been food
md with letters containing such Q
number Of lessons IN contentment
that their publication will be pub
iic good. |" Most Of them told hin
they didn't want anything, not even
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Mai S. Harris, one Of the Austral-
lans who fought in the South African
war visited British Columbia and fin.
ally settled down In Vancouver Now
he tells of man III his province who
went over 10 see London for the first
time last year and was being shown
drought Westminster abbey. He got
into conversation with tourist agent
who was showing party about and
at intervals the man who was explain.
Ing asked the British Columbian qnes'
tons about Vancouver. Il suppose
that In your country you have no
place like the abbey?" he suggested.
mo, replied the other,
Then what, may | ask, d. you do
with your illust~ious dead?'
First replied the british Colnm-
bian. I'VE appoint a commission to see
whether the man is really dead, and
then if the commission decided IN tho
affirmative. we send him to the legIa-
lature, ''-Argcnaut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

The Cairo Daily Bulletin.
WIN you kindly allow me space
to say something in regard to tn
pending legislation aa Pensions in
fator Of the civil War veterans?
Some Of the editorial writers in
the daily papers have done about the
best they could do to belittle the
Civil War soldiers never thinking
perhaps what sort IF an opporun-
ity they would have today, ii 1t had
not been for the Volunteer Soldier,
who LETT his home and friends to
meet q formidable enemy marching
the direction of the Northern
states
When GenI John Morgan Of the
Confederate army dashed across the
Ohio river near Cincinnati and H.
yaaed thu state Of Ohio bringing
terror to the people Of that STATE the
Union Soldier was a popular yoans
man,
These aforesaid editors also say
that the soldiers were fairly well
paid.
The writer is in q position to dis
pHe this statement The volunteers
enlisted In the service Of the Union
Eat the mere pittance Of $l3 per
month and late in the war this was
increased to SIG. This was saiii-
cient in amount to meet their Incl
denial expenses. and, when the war
closed the survivors Of the struggle
returned TO their homes, took up
their various occupations ana pro-
ceaded 10 help pay the war debt l..
equal proportion to that Of any other
citizen.
Pen ion legislation was late In
coming ami thea came in bomeo-
pathic doses. Many Of the soldiers
failed to file their claims for PEN
Ieious On account Of the amount be-
, ing 50 small and the difficulty OF os-
tab,ishi 4 their claim under the
law.
The law making power Of the
government has finally come to the
conclusion that it is about time to
| nay this debt, which is long past due
and our Congress has accordingly
Fassad a pension bin better know
~ the Sherwood BIZ, dated l"e
l2ta la4t moyidin@ . pension a.
ffrom $I5 to $40 per month acc"d-
| ing to time Of service ana the mat
ter is nov M 70 The Senate ioF ac-
lticn
The soldiers arc in favor q tlc
| Sherwood I'm CT Q better on, the
average age e the remnant OF the
Ola auaid IL new 70 years and ~
can De hut 4 few years more 'ha'
rny Of them win b. on earth why
should there be any farther delay
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
President Sun.

To those who play on words the
fact that the first president Of the re-
public Of China is named sun VIII
be taken as a happy omen. There Is
something bright and hopeful about
the name 1t is suggestive of the
morning OF new era not only for
China, but for the entire orient.
The cry that China is not ready
for self government has been ably
answered by Archibald r. Colpno-
houn In the Fortnightly Review
1.-The Chinese appear. says the
writer, from a period antcdating this
dawn Of reliable history to have po-
sessed In a peculiar degree the in
stiHCt eft self government, The eiah-
rate edilice Of society. resting on the
family, constitutes a national orga-
nigation in itself and possesses i'm
mense authority The writer goes
into detail III showing that most az
the functions Of representative gov
ernm nt as we know them are per.
formed directly in China through
the heads of various families,
1t would appear from MIR Colpuo-
houns article that "a republic for
China such as Sun Vat Sen propose
would be 4 federation OF states on
the Unit States model.
When elected president DIR. SUI
said he would resign as. soon M thr
republic il firmly established III
also Indicated that he accept d oBlg
in ease Yuan shih Kai, the present
premier, declined the presidency
That indicates patriotism aud un
.selfshneas Of a high ord r.
In a celebration OF the advent o.
the republic by the Chinese of New
York city the president OF the Youn
China association said: we shall
sadept in plac OF Mauchu corruption.
American civic purity"
The Chinese know their own pee
Ele as Han. To The tune OF amer
ttca tttIUEe f5rv turk Cinnamon sanl
q song which til. following is q part
in rough translation
The Han people, with hearts united
adore our nation
The blood of the Hans flowed SO free
ly therefore,
That now the Manehu bites the dust
And liberty viii reign Ger Han for
ever
1t should be source OF pride ana
inspiration to true Americans that
their political ideals are thus takins
root around the world IT. should
make them very jealous that These
principl s should be Kept untafn,sh.
ed While new republics are bein
, born. now iii cuba, now In PoFtuga
and now In China, and all modelled
in some degree after the United
| States, it should make us resolved
as Lincoln said, that there shall b.
new birth Of freedom" in our own
land
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
UNCLE WALT


breathe aliases and when and taxes
know spirit know alas II isn't near IT, ought
mile seraphc ana say: Il like this sort u
TAXES greet the tax collector with Joy not
chevy the rag and hector his is simply nil
lage to village dimes
My fathers hled and sled fnE
thought IA need en- and I'm 81 Or
rGng myself Just fairly sitting with WRATH "hAh
burning the conhtrys wheels atnrhnE' e
round assemble ana firm shall never tem-
BILE them heroic the men 81 Spartan or of
stole but for beaxes when n1st ~ ana pay my
ax-a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
The Outward Show.

Those two women always greet
each other with the moet elusive cor
diaity.'
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne Each
takes pride In showing the other how
artlstically she can conceal her real
feelings"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Cruel Papg.

Papa says II give UP my singing
lessons he will present me with pair
Of diamond earrings"
You have never Worn earrings,
have your"
No; | should have 10 have my ears
pierced"
"Ah, yes see his idea lie wants
to pay YOU back in your own coin
Western Christian Advocate,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

"Why, she used to be theatrical
star. but since she has grown fat
she's just an. ordinary actress"
Nothing strange about that Any
astronomer will tell you that as stars
increase in magnitude they decrease
In brightness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

The bride is seventeen, says 2
b from Cranberry, Conn
and the BRIDEGROOM is SIXTY and
wealthy" When the bride is seven.
cen and tlte brld Groom sixty why
he and WealJhy?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

The Washington police state that
# goo girls who have left home will
n a year In Washington the major
Try were lured by the fascination q
the stage II may be added that Of
the many who feel called to the stage
few are chosen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

of the prim and sedate OF the species
hattened her nose against the pane
and laughed TIL her sidss aehed
watching the sudden down-sittiUG
OF pedestrians She brilliantly ex-
claimed between paroXysms, 'tThey
only look around to sac IL anybody
ID looking"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
ana perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year 1910.
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month OF November.
1911 ................
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

A Toronto paper regrets that there
are many conyicts in Canada peni-
entiari less than z ] years old. Pos
ibly however il liz better to convict
hem young than to acqnit them
periodically as is the custom on this
side of the line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
A pitrous Plea,

"Will you help a poor unfortunate
mortal, sir?" ...
what can do for YOU"
"Oh, sir, I would gladly accept one
of your cast-off automobiles, If you
would throw in chauffeur and q few
gallons of gasoline"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

The Jackson Day Banquet contin-
Jed until O'Clock in the morning
There was nothing to prevent we'll
disposed citizen from taking sneak,
except The natural desire to see Cot
Bryan in tile role Of Brutas loving
bis country more and Caesar less,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

One of the daintiest bits Of neck.
wear Is the flower buckle, the little
blossoms being arranged around a
wire that keeps them In shape. A
velvet ribbon threads through the
buckle and it Is worn low down
around the bottom of the stock, or at
the top II the buckle Is very small.
The same buckles are used on ribbons
that have lone cravat ends finished
with pendant flowers or tassels, Many
cl tile new SILK bows are FLASHED Oh
hnir mitred or straight ends with
tassels or fringe.
Evening Wrap characterization.
IN evening wraps OF Chiffon velvet
he wide band of lace or other orna-
mental trimming is now placed q. the
snce instead ct at the edge OF the
arm mt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Queen Wilhelminais selling a por-
tton Of her library because She does
not cousldgr some of the books worth
reading But If that rule were fol
lowed how much would be left Of
many libraries?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Actors and actresses to the number
OF i,50a are ported ont of employ
ment In Chicago. This In not be-
cause the people do not want amuse-
ment, for they do, but they are IN
willing to pay New York prices to
see an aggregation Of thlrd-rat rs
perform in plays that stars have
made famous, 80 they take the family
and go to the picture shows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Nnuemllar Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
OF theacirculation OF The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month OF November, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day Of december, 1911.
LEO ]. kLEB
tSaaD Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Colonel Lillian Russell Is going to
marry n publisher and il apt to give
him exclusive rights on her bounta-
ous beauty hints.
That China has almost awakened
lis proven by the fact that il elected
president the other day without
the aid Of flamb4au club
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Sudden Chsnre

Patience--I guess VIII thinks I'm
changeahle.
patrico~-W Why SO?
Because he first called me a peach
and then he said ! was a pippin."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Alfred Tennyson Dickens, son Of
harlt Dickens. died only little
more than one month before the GEN.
tenary Of his fathers birth Vet he
lived long enough to know the es-
seem iu which the world held the
premier novelist OF the Anglo-SaTon
race,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
MARRIAGE or THE FlTTEsr.

ameri9i N the first civilization
That has tried placing the tiur
den at tile success Ut marriage
upon the characters aud raPfei-
ties of the persons Involved We
sh0tild return b. the mli Nrw
England Protestant requirements
for the riv;i marriage. There
should be tha protection of tie
family against the marriage ~
the UNIT There should he State
control. making 1t Impossible for
the markedly unfit to bring forth
seed after their kind Children
OF divorced parents should te
special wards OF HE domestic re-
Iatians court and be put nEder
legal guardianship. Divorce II.
after all. recognition OF rondi.
lions that have existed for aany
years. Ii the poor are looked
out for in the way of their chill
dren the unfortunate children Of
the rich should also be looked
out for. Rev Anna Garlin Spen-
Ger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

(N'aen the attention Of The BEl
ietin is called to any mlsstatemeny
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii.
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
WintFy.

The leaves are wtherGd on the tree;
Chill brcezes blow -
Upon the hthsted pine We see
A lonely crow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Letters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al-
low space in this column 10
readers who wish to discnss
matters Of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on orc side Of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Don't Try TO make us believe that
q woman has no sense 81 humer onr
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

The Congresaman-- What do you
think Of the idea Of eIectlng senator's
by direct vote? -
The Senator-~lt would save US
money, but # would put a crimp in
the legislative business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

The JokorThis earth is becoming
very unhealthy,
The Serious One-What makes you
think that?
The Joker Lock- at the eruptions
that have broken out ell over her face
lately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
This Baseball Fan.
Tic Waitcth grum,
As ia a drcan,
TIL spring shall come
And bring the team.
Throwing Etnnes.

Throwing stones.
= think that partner you Just
opnced VIA is the uglnst man i've
ever seen
'il'ish. dear. Yol rCrset yourself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
HOW CAN I ENLARGE

My favorite pictures at home? Easy,
get the Brownie Enlargement Machine.
let Jno. l., Moore x Sons show YOU.
A. North Broad ST *ss