davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

err Of his people exhibits ever those
great elemental attributes OF hui
man nature which alone endure.
This program will be given COM
nlimentary to the teachers OF the
county for whom exclusively In the
beginning 1t was being prepared, II
was thought. later, suggested py
the request OF many, that the Pubic
at large would appreciate an OPP
portunity to enjoy with the teach
ers this recital and to become more
familiar with the epic, hence the
program will be given in the opera
house, Friday evening, Nov. %, Ah
admission fee will be charged the
public. The proceeds will be used
to increase the library OF the Mound
City High School.
This Is the only library In oul
city to which school children VII
have free access. From this library
from sixty to seventy books arr
taken each week to the various
homes.
Mrs Hal Read OF this city AM
Ralph Read OF Memphis, Tenn.
were Cairo visitors yesterday. the.
were accompanied by Master Georg
Sweeney. Jr,
B. r. Gage. travelling salesman
for Carson, Prize, Scott < Co., q
Chicago, is in the city ON business
The funeral OF Andrew Davidson
the l4-year-old son OF G. G. David
son. who was accidentally shot an
Killed while hunting near his HON
at Villa Ridge, Sunday afternoon
will be held at the residence TIL
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Jos
eph Buie of this city. The bod
| will be ititererd at villa II Dig
| cemetery. Mrs, John a. Royce o
this city Ia n sister of the deceased
Mrs Royce will be unable to attcn
because OF illness but her HUSBAND
will be present
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Pamplln ant
little son Howard, spent sunda,
with relatives in Cairo.
Mrs. Jennie Montgomery of thi
city and her gnest, Mrs, Charlie
Woodruff Of Mounds, spent yester
day afternoon in Cairo.
Y Mrs. W. A. Dougherty will spen
Thanksgiving with relatives at Me
tropolis.
I C. L. Rev is quite Ill at his HON
, on East First and High streets,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26
That helped N Little.

Mr., Nolan lives In Roxford road,
East Cleveland. There are cats ap-
pertaining to that street, and those
eats do nightly sing upon the porches
OF Messrs. Holster, Krauss, Robinson.
Sheldon, ct al-whose fats are in
1uxtapoaltion to that Of Mr. Nolan,
The cats we're busy few nights ago.
as the whole neighborhood was aware,
The next morning MIR. Krauas said to
Mr.. Nolan; ibid you hear those quail
ned cats last night" did II" an.
swered Mr. N. Yes. did-and was
glad Of chance to throw something
at 'em" "Did you hit 'em?" mo.
but I flung an alarm clock that wakes
me up every morning. and got rid OF
that, anyhow. -- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26
The Rise OF krupp,

Abandoning successful grocery
isfreas In 1911, Frederick Krupp
funded what has long since been "a
GUS IA the great cannon works at
ssen. In the enterprise to manufac-
ire what was then known as Eng
81 steel" were the two Won Kecheis.
1t krupp had the capital The firm
arted Its operations In an old water.
1wer mill at Altenessen. The expert.
ents OF the Won Kechels wers un-
uccessful. Krupp decided to get rid
[ them after having spent one-half
{ his fortune in experiments. and
'ok over the management himself,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26
QUESTION CLEARED UP
cairo Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence,

iairo Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
Again and again we have read of
trangers in distant towns who have
'een cured by this or that medicine
BUT Cairo's pertinent question has
lways been HAS anyone here In
afro been cured?" The word OF a
stranger living hundred miles
sway may be true, but it cannot
laVe the same weight with us az the
2ord OF our own citizens, whom we
xnow and respect. and whose ev!.
ience we can so easily prove.
Mrs, j. ]. Shafter. All Seventh
st., Cairo ILL.,, says: 1--WE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in our family
Tor some time and do not think there
% another remedy In existence that
can be compared with them. had
pains in my back and other symn.
toms of kidney complaint and which
the remedies used failed to drive
away. Doan's Kidney Pills, how.
ever. removed this troubles, thus
convincing me of their great merit. ;
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan' sane
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

death IN very mild weather In
Europe because they were unable to
understand the Centigrade tn rmom-
eter.
In the winter the thermometer
frequently drops to 10 {" tee5 be
low zero on the street ard 10 zoe de-
grees below zero in the vicinity Of
tie fac old families of Boston, In
the summer 1t rises as high as lh5
in the shade. A thermometer which
has risen above 90 In very danger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26
Fairness Above Ali.

The essence of chiyalry was dis
played by William Smith O'Brien. the
leader of Irelands national party In
the +os On facing his man O'Brien
called out; Stop; no signal. pray!'
His opponents second advanced, say
ing. This Is irregular. sir. What do
you wish?" THE gentleman opposite
me" answered O'Brien. "has let this
cap fall from his pistol"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

Before thermometers were invented
il was difficult 70 keep track
of the weather.
GUS TO health and should he carefully
laid away in the ice box until II re-
gains Il normal temperature.
Thermometers are of great use in
the sciences, but the ordinary wood
en- advertising thermometers with
the mercury permanently painted at
10 degrees, save a great deal OF UNI
necessary coal shoveling and SILVER
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

An ambitious aviator plans a
laeFuplane flight from Boston
Seattle. As he may have to negc
tiate b few northwestern blizzard
he should take along a snow pillow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26
slan OF AGE.

When you reach the point at which
OH want to talk about the state
{ your health, that Ia another sign
III are growing old,-~phlIadelphia
ecurd,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

The gun men in the Rosenthal cas-
offered as their defense that a.
elusive. character known as "Itsky
really lid the shooting. Itsky is II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

The Mexican revolution seems
be- lanaulahIng for lack Of newspape
space.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

The allies are taking the slam on
OF islam.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-26

copyright 1919 by George Mathew Adams)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23
Evidence From the Bench

Evidently when saloon is licensed it does not
follow that it is regulated Because the saloonkeeper
pays license fee he does not obey the law. IL
censed saloon breaks ordinances and with the
regularity that the unlicensed joint nulies law
Recently Judge Hadley, Of the police court of Lowell
Massachusetts, license city said from the bench:
call attention the of liquor that is
manifestly being sold to boys in the city of Lowell have
many boys brought into charge of
drunkenness have during the last few weeks Too
of the prisoners arragned here drunkenness charges
minors boys of eighteen and younger
The fact that such boys coming here evidence that there
free selling of liquor minors The dealers have
regard for the conditions of their license have
many wrecks of humanity ip the dock have in the
last month
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23

meek-s in his blood and the Father of light the look
out for him.
But the beamster grows in his grace knowledge OF
his neghbors shortcomings and loyalty the ditch whining
all who pass: "Fa in! To him Jesus said and says:
'Thou hypocrite An ugly word that the Jesus
knew But dsrepuab of the language has
been wronged in usage We have to think of
hypocre bad On the contrary he is good
moral paranoac crazed with selfconce blind all
opinions motives but his He despise the
good Others he greves their and wishes them
fail Jesus who could sit with pubcans and Sinners stand
up for adueres lost his temper when he of these
Criticism only for Judges not for jurors and witnesses
and constabes. 1t is like poison that may be used
medicine but tends habit and degradation Parents and
teachers employ sparngly The guyng of payfeows
in home and school, almost the safest whoesomes criti
csm But the critical habit deadly thing in friendship
and comradeshp There is useless brutal and contemplate
It always sensitive If the beameyed reforme have his
attention called his beam he goes off into epilepsy
of astonshed Indignation For his others he
demands gentle admiration For his cruelty he expects be
paid in
The critical attitude in fellowship is the accoutrement
of the inferior Generosity and charity with big dmen
sions. Judge that we be not judged"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23
A Modern Sodon

Vernon is a town Los Angeles So far
known it is the only incorporated town in the United
States that is without church of any kind, But
while Vernon has churches it supports three
looms and thinks so much of them that has actually
voted to keep them open Sundays Women vote in
California, and fifty exercised the right of
franchise in Vernon orty of them voting for the
open Sunday saloon What excellent place Vernon
must be--to stay away from
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23

John B. Lennon, noted labor leader, of
the principal speakers at the state convention of the
Anti-Sa1oon League of Virginia. held several weeks
ago Mr.. Lennon told the convention that in his opn-
ion the saloon is labors worst enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
MRS. FRANK RUSHTON
 HOSTESS FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Sara Luclxie, whose wedding oc-
 CUTS next week. was the inspiration of beautiful luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Rushton. The bridal scheme was sug- gested in the graceful appointments or the table. In the center was shower of lilies of the valley and sweet peas, de- pending from the chandelier. Cupids rested on the edge of each bon-bon dish and valley lilies and white sweet peas with a delicate introduction of maiden hair ferns made the most exquisite floral finish for the center of the table The green and white color scheme was empha- sized in the various apartments of the attractive home. showing attention to de- tail that marks every hospitality of this delft hostess. Those who took part in this one were Miss Sara Luckie. Miss Ruth Norton, Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Carrie Luckie, Miss Emma Jones of At
 lanta. Mrs. David Buell. of Montgomery,
 Miss Anna Stilman, Mrs. Clarence Bon- ham. Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Arthur Moody. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs Walter Beas- ley, Miss Charlotte Graham. Miss Sue Dexter. Miss Sara Bruce. Mrs. Nelson Snow, Mrs. R. L. Simpson. Mrs. John Crouch, Miss Ira Armstrong, Misses Handley, Miss Louise Roberts, Miss Jen-
 nie Lind, Miss Lena North, Mrs. Wilbur North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
MISS EULA M'GLATHERY HONOREE AT SHOWER

Mrs. Lucy Jackson Bell was the hos tess yesterday afternoon at linen shower in compliment to Miss Eula McGlathery, bride-elect. The hours were to 6 O clock and number of friends of hos tess and honoree called during these hours.
 A color plan of pink and white was employed with striking effect throughout the house. Sweet peas were the flow CTS used in profusion to adorn the rooms and they made a graceful setting.
 Mrs. N s. Proctor. in white crepe de chine, and Mrs T. c. King, in blue silk and lace. assisted in the hospitable offices of the hostess. who was attired for the afternoon in white lingerie with touches of blue Mrs. Bell. with her honoree and the young women who are to be her bridesmaids on the occasion of her wed- ding. received in the drawing room. The group, besides hostess and honoree, in- cluded Miss Tone Irving. Miss Gertrude Morris, Miss Katherine Rogers. Mrs. F. S. McGlathery and Mrs. Lawrence also stood in the receiving line.
 A fruit punch of delicious flavor was served by Miss Helen Mewhinney and Miss Ella Daniel Music added to the gen. eral pleasure, Mrs. William Ligon and Miss Daniel presenting an attractive pro- gramme. number of handsome linen gifts were presented to the bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08

A certain man who must be nameless, because his High Brow wife doesn't want their names to appear in the newspapers has fled very dreary existence since his marriage.
 The only diversions accorded him since he signed away his Bachelor privilege of making up his OWN mind have been the Symphony Concerts. the May festivals, and the Lyceum Lecture Course. and go- ing over to Atlanta to hear Grand Opera.
 He didn't mind the Grand Opera so very much, because there was always chance of meeting a lot of old friends and something of "a lark" in store for him if he could steal away.
 Once or twice he nearly missed it, be- cause his wife declared that he was sac rificing himself for her pleasure, and why not stay at home with the children and see to the housekeeping and let tho Grabbed Old Maid sister who lived with them take his place if he didn't want to go and 1t all resulted in a family wran- gle before it was over
 But the finale was that the Grabbed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08

to prolong their stay in this ideal place. The porch presented a brilliant picture. There were tall standards of the same character as the chairs and table each
 bearing at the top some gorgeous plant
 in full blossom. On every stone pedestal, set at intervals in the balcony was a
 vase filled with rich toned flowers; pop pies nodded their heavy heads and breathed out their slumberous perfumes from some tall epergue. a clear glass
 bowl maybe, gave just the note of color and freshness little further on around the curve in the veranda, filled as it was with flame colored nasturti- ums. On a low tabouret was a huge cluster of sweet peas, and high on a brown standard stood a great bouquet of hYdrangeas. In several big brass jardinieres were blooming wild hydran- geas in abundant beauty.
 On the stone terrace leading to the house were massed great palms. and
 here and there, showing brightly against the green, were brilliant flow
 CTS. The punch table, presided over
 by pretty Miss Margaret Nelson and
 several of her young friends, stood in a
 cluster of palms on the side balcony,
 which curves out in an uncovered half
 circle. The table followed the plan
 noted everywhere-lavishly yet grace
 fully decorated with~ garden flowers. on
 the opposite Slue or the house, near
 the conservatory. an orchestra was
 seated behind screening palms and
 played throughout the afternoon From
 the conservatory dainty and cooling re- treatments were served to guests on lawn and veranda. Within the house
 flowers were artistically distributed. Tn
 the dining rom stood a tall glass bas- ket filled with tiger lilies, and in the library, whose many lights are unpar-
 alelled In beauty tall silver vase held other summer blossoms.
 | Mrs. Nelson, unaffected and charm ing always, welcomed her guests wear ing a becoming pink silk and shadow lace afternoon toilette. Her little daughter and the friends who assisted
 her were in white lingerie. Mrs Ram say was in white lace over pink silk,
 and with this gown she wore stun ming Panama hat crowned with sweet peas. Mrs. Cabaniss was exquisite in a
 white embroidered net robe.
 delightful finale for this pleasing function was the dance with which il concluded. Mir. Cabaniss and MT. Ram say joined the hostess and honorees and the members of the two bridal par ties, and the number was further sup plemented by the men who were with them on the occasion of their we'd dings. Miss Margaret Nelson had invit- ed a company of her young friends to a dance, and with the veranda cleared or It's restricting furniture and rugs a merry dancing party concluded a grac- ious hospitality in the Frank Nelson home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
PLANS FOR THE
 ANIMAL GROWLER DANCE

The annual summer dance of the | Growlers' club. to be given Monday | evening promises to be one of the chief
 events of the summer for the college
 set. It will take place at the Coun- I try club, and the presence of a number
 of interesting visitors will add zest to an always lively occasion. The chape- rons chosen by the Growlers will be Mir
 and Mrs. Arthur Adams. MT. and Mrs l Robley c. Munger, Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell | Williamson. MT. and Mrs Harry Golf l fin, Mir and Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mr. and
 Mrs Ford, MT. and Mrs. Henry Lee
 Badham, Mir. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum
 Mir. and Mrs. Syd Bowie, MT. and Mrs George A Blinn. MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Allie Nelson, MT and Mrs. Charles O. Locke, MT and
 Mrs. R. F. Boiling. MT and Mrs. Victor
 Prowell, MT. and Mrs. V. w. Long. The cotillon will be led by MT. Erwin l Caldwell with Miss Kate Perry, assisted l by MT Lewis Ford with Florence Golf fin. Among the names appearing on the
 checking list are:
 Misses Virginia Adams, Virginia Ab- bolt, Margaret Anderson, Katherine Adams, Louise Archibald Rosa Rains, Carrie White Bean, Hattie Bailey, Mae
 Beth Beddow, Annie Blinn, Elizabeth Bowie, Mary Bradshaw, Edith Bowron Mary Sue Brazeal. Mary Bibb. Kathleen
 
 | eron, Mary Cameron, Maybelle Cosby, | Alice Coughlin, Florence Coffin, Mar garet Coleman, Hazel Copeland. Irene Copeland, Bessie Culver, Carrie Lou Darden, Lucy Downey, Elizabeth Bear born, Annie Donnely, Lillie Bell Dick erson, Lydia Eustis. Helen Eustis. Theo line Elliott Gladys Enslen, Lydia Eus-
 ts. Johnsie Evans, Fannie Evans Bes- sic Evans Elise Farrior, Fredrika Fer guson, Ruth Gaudin, Rose Gillespy. Helen Gore. Evelyn Going, Leta Will Goldsmith, Helen Goldsmith. Elizabeth Going Mary George Greene, Gladys Grambs, Cora Gregg. Susie Hardy, Flor ence Hodges. Dorothy Johnson. Carey Johnson. Mary Jones, Serena Kirkpat- rick, Mary Kirkpatrick Katheryne Kearney Martha Latady, Margaret Lat ady, Helen Lake Little, Velma Law renee, Dorothy Lynch, Louise Long, Eleanor Matthews Bessie McCrossin, Cecile McCrossin, Edna Miles. Virginia | McDavid, Kate Terrell, Margaret Ter l rell. Mary Tardy, Helen Thompson, | Ediht Thompson, Lois Thompson. Mayo Thach, Louise Thornbury, Rachel Thornbury, Joy Tomlinson. Bland Tom
 linson. Helen Futile. Hazel Tynes. vir- ginia Underwood, Kathleen VanHoose, Annie May Walthall. Annie Willxerson, Susie White, Etoile White, Virginia
 White, Leila Wood, Nellie Worthington,
 Eula Weakley Amelia Worthington, Carol Woodson, Clara Lee Woodson, Eula White Lettie Woods. Carrie Yates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
MISS MARGARET NELSON A DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Nelson entertained a coterie of her young friends yesterday evening with an al fresco dance at her home on Iroquois street Among the young people included in the pleasure were: Misses Mildred Badham, Henrietta Gibson. Beverly Leake. Dinnis Wilkinson, Lida Otis, Gertrude Motion, Anita Eustis, Elizabeth Locke, Frances White. Mar garet Lewis, Elizabeth and Margaret Davis, Alice Bowie, Bland Thomlinson, Margaret Bradshaw, Susie Green, Eliza beth Wyman, Annie Lanier Margaret Moore. Lillian Powell. Elizabeth Jordan, Mary Lykes Messrs George Morris, Bates Whatley. Crawford Johnson. Robert Me Lester. Bryan Tomlinson, Robert Giliespy, Al Lewis, Reub Lewis, Bradley Saunders, Riddle Worthington. Lee Bradley, Eugene Powell, Germain Wilkinson. Howard Full enwider and Joe B. Posser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nell son. Jr. at the crest of Iroquois. where three streets meet, seems to call for some soft Indian name typifying all that Is restful, sweet and truly home like an Indian name since the streets ire called Iroquois and Niazuma and Pawnee, the sweetest of names because it Is so lovely a home.
 Yesterday afternoon the place was at it's best, the lawns were clipped and green, the asphalt leading to the stone terrace at the foot of the house steps was white and fresh. At o'clock the sun was sinking behind the treetops which make a green background for the roof, and the breeze which crossed the great verandas was cool and frag- rant, with the perfume of many blos- soms. At 2, as the guests still fingered, the loveliest hour of the day had come. Mrs. Nelson entertained for two April brides-Mrs. Andrew Ramsay and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss Her guests included the girls in the bridal parties of the two lovely honorees and a coterie of the young matrons; the bridesmaids were the only girls whom Mrs. Nelson invit- ed Her guest list numbered 100 ma irons.
 The hostess had so planned her hos pitality that it was subject to change from porch party to indoor tea. The skies have been fick1e this week, and had they drowned on this particular fes- tivity they would have found the com petent hostess prepared. But there have been few afternoons so delightful foi an al fresco function, and while the house was thrown open and most invit- ing. the guests were 10th 10 leave the charms of the veranda and lawn. The porch space of the residence is enor- nous. both broad and long. Its fur- nishings make it an ideal place for a balmy day. since there are scores of in- viting chairs and couches, desks to sug- gest the letter to the distant friend rugs to spread over the terra cotta tile adding to the luxurious aspect, and tea tables with dainty appointments as cozy and companionable as one would ask.
 Yesterday rugs were spread at inter- vals on the lawn. There were settees and willow davenports arranged tete a tete fashion there, as we'll as on the porch: every invitation to the guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
MIR. T. c. YOUNG TO
 WED IN NASHVILLE

Cards have been sent out by Mrs Eliza beth Bogle Cunningham of Nashville. Tenn, announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Ethel Vance, to MT. Thomas Campbell Young of this city.
 The marriage will be quietly solemnized at home on the morning of Thursday. June 27 at ' o'clock, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends
 MT. Young, who has been for a num- Der of years prominently connected with the public schools of Birmingham, and has spent the past five summers at Camp Greenbrier, a delightful place. which is the haunt of number of Birmingham boys, will take his bride with him to the summer camp this year. the boys join ing them there the day after their ar- rival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
THE PUMA FATS

Zuma Eat is the unique name given to a little organization of the younger school girls who find much pleasure in the occa- sional dance and other amusements which they arrange for themselves and their friends Among the girls who compose the organization are Miss Katherin Ledbetter, Miss Mary Ball. Miss Julia Shackelford, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Helen Bethea.
 Miss Margaret King. It is their intention to give a dance the evening of June l9 at the home of pr. and Mrs. s. l.. Led
 better It is a charming place for a sum mer entertainment. with lawns as smooth
 as velvet and great broad porch; so
 the incident has every promise of pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08

Among the girls who have been asked to the zuma Eat hop are Miss Dolly Board man, Miss Leta Stewart, Miss Hughlett Adams, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Dorothy Linn, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Gladys Allison. Miss Joe Evans, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Mis- Elizabeth Wy man, Miss Dorsey Harris Miss Emma Collins, Miss Gertrude Motion, Miss Doris Moughon, Mis- Susie Greene. Miss Jean Hard. Miss Elizabeth Hurley, Miss Rach- ael London, Ms Lucy Smith, Miss Hattie Cullom, Miss Mary Lykes, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson, Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Lida Otis, Miss Dorothy Rand, Miss Margaret Bradshaw. Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Elizabeth Harding. Miss Louise Cum ningham, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Gussie Groover, Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Virginia Stone, Miss Augusta Clark, Mis- Helen McDonough, Miss Ireta Me Crossin, Mis- Imogen Poe Miss Emily Dixon, Mis- Mary Bethea and others.