davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
INDIVIDUALITY IN A GOWN
Touch of Collar at Hands OF, Girl Who
Has Artistic Sense Does tho
Trick.

Nine times out Of ten It Is the little
touch of clear, vivid color. used exact
y in the right place, that will give
the note of individuality to a gown
as nothing else will And this color
touch--aIso nine times out Of ten
Is thing to be given by the deft
fingers of the girl who Is cultivating
sense Of artistic effect as regards
her own clothes.
The exquisite and dainty neckwear
aud sash effects give many oppor-
tunities for unhackneyed and original
ways of bringing ont this note of en-
phasis. OF a length of Iustrous crepe
dc chine. hemstitched with heavy
elk in a. contrasting color all the way
around and pressed in tiny, even
p!sits, a jabot of most attractive sort
can be made. After plating it Is sim
" folded lengthwise, not quite In
the middle, so that the handwork on
the longer under plaits can be seen.
To vary this girl Of clever facility
made for herself the prettiest OF jabot
tribes by making the hem of con-
tyasting tint. She had enc Of white
and pinky lavender with baby Irish
butterfly to fasten at top, and she
had another of black crepe de chine
with q hem of golden brown in which
the faggoting stitch joining hem to
body Of the jabot was OF gold. .o
On a jabot OF soft ecru lace this
same girl gave "the cbfor touch" by
two thy bows Of dark green velvet
ribhc1 ard band of the same which
connected the two. one of them being
ut the top of the jabot and the other
about five inches below It, In the
center OF each bow and studded along
the ribbon were square buttons Of
steel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

Herman Whitaker's contribution to
Tebruary Ainslee's is THE Appren-
.ce 3of1 Lore" 1t is the tale Of q
4leibroEn maid of Tehauntepec and
she scheming of willy rival to pre-
vent her marriage with a golden
Adonis' of a muleteer, whose weak
less for eockights and other gamb-
ng continually took the few pesos
ccessary for the first Housekeeping
his popular author knows just how
. make it a story of thrilling in
tcrest. humorous, picturesque, and
ne does it in his usual inimitabls
manner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
Black and White Hats.

Crowns OF white felt with black
velvet brims, vice versa, are among
fhe simplest developments In the
modiste black and white hats. Num-
.ers of picturesque velvet hats, which
would otherwise be sable-hued
throughout, show crown coverings OF
heavy wEite lace or brim trimming Of
the same lace.
A typical example of black and
white millinery has the high. conical-
shaped crown OF ermine. and this Is
welded to the narrow hri'n Of black
velvet By deep brnG cf coarse, very
GiigNtly tinted lace. q Inc erect and
particularly HANDSOME blars ostrich
pluns uprising sroa s.-Mettish fo-
setta of velvet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
HUMOROUS QuIPS


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 in his province who
went over to see London for the first
time last year and was being shown
drought Westminster abbey. He got
into conversation witha tourist agent
who was showing party about and
at intervals the man who was explain.
ing asked the British Columbian qucs-
lions about Vancouver. Il suppose
that In your country you have no
place like the abbey?" he suggested.
No" replied the other. ~
Then what, may l ask, do you Go
with your illustrious dead?"
First" replied the British Colum.
bian. we appoint q commission to SEQ
whether the man Is really dead, and
then If the commission decided in the
affirmative, we send him to the legis-
lature. "-Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

extensively. In every instance Inc
roads are good during both dry ano
rainy weather In dry weather the
/ nausesting dustts absent and in wet
weather vehicles do net sink 10 inc
/ hubs in mud, f
Ohio, outside OF the New England
States, is the farthest ahead OF any
1 in the union in the matter OF good
roads. In an extensive dissertation
on Good Roads" recently delivered
before the Missouri Good Roads AS
ISOLATION, an Ohio official stated
that "the macadam road, with top
r:., E of oil, is far hrte <dtlsiae-
tory than any ordinary built road We
have ever tried"
In and about St. Louis tho roads
have been extensively oiled, ssAll OF
tbespark dfiveways have been ol'e4
by the city, and the county roads by
the county and officials of the Auto
mobile Club of St Louis. The re-
sult-roads second TO none Tor
pleasant driving.
And the cost?, Park Commission
er Dwight NJ. Davis has stated that
Of all the materials tried by the city
of ST. Louis on the Park roads, the
oil over macadam has given the best
results and is the most inexpensive
Samuel d. Capen, president OF the
Club of st. Louis backs
Mr.. Davis in. his statements, aud fur
Their adds the information that the
have noted a decided
change In the amount of repairs
necessary after long trips through
the country.
Taken all in all. il would seem
that the maeadam and oil roads are |
good for the community In every way
they give thu farmers good roads
,ver which to haul their produce tc
market and the automobilist, out OF
. pleasure trip, road that is Meth
VI dusty nor muddy
The intention, 1t is understood, Is
q build a mile OF road from the~end
II the brick pavement on sycaomre
treet to Patierdale Two of the
Road Commissioners are said to have
themselves as being in
avor Of the materials and have sale
hey are ready and willing to start
york at any time. They will have
he aid of an excellent engineer and
experienced road builder in the per-
on of Mr.. Agg and should get tc
FORK within the next month.
Get busy, for the sake Of the com
lunity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Professional Charity.

&ASAN91ANAAAAA
When the average citizen gives
a dollar. or hundred dollars, to
it is with the reasonable ex-
pectation that the tecipieNts get
the dollar. or the hundred dollars
or their equivalent in substantial
help. .4
1t may be a revelation to some,
5ut not to all, to learn that social
ed organized charities are rum on a
plan that absorbs approximately so
per cent in operating expenses
At a recent public hearing in New
York City a recognized expert In
public charity made the flat asser-
ton that it cost from 40 tosaBes;g pei
cent to solicit, keep books, smaintain
offices and pay operatives before
the real recipients of charity got a
penny CT charitable contributions.
On close inquiry it is found that
the same rule holds good in most
so-caltd charity organizai ions IiC
Chicago
We are safe in, executing the Jews
and the Catholics, who maintain
charity organizations OF their own.
and who care without stint for the
needy and helpless of their own
particular faiths
II il is possible for these religious
or ethical organizations to turn over
charity fund without appreciate
depletion to the real beneficiaries OF
charity, it should be possible for
other charity organizations ito do
the same.
:. Unfortunately, it-is only the. oyi-
dent professionalism charity IL more
concerned with Ule machinery OF
charity han it's ultimate object. II
has to provide a certain number OF
berths for professional charity man
gers
IT President Bartzen, In his sturdy
warfare iyainst the county para
sites and Republican politicians, hat
exposed no other sore spot than thii
he would have accomplished a grea
service.
The mails are continually floodct
with appeals for charity The sig
natures to these appeals arc impos
ing.
Yet it Is a stern and undeniablt
fact that a large portion of th'
funds contributed by the recipient
of these appeals goes for salaric
and expenses"
True charity is Knocked by pro
fcssionaism. 1t is burlesqued b,
| position hunters, chair warmerE
merccnary solicitors.
1t is time there was new doa
all around It is high time tho gen
erous eiyers to charitable object
! were protected
1t is dehasing - public nfral
that charitable instincts should b
lrapitalized by the lecches Of xorgan
tied charity. Chicago ExaAintr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

hand sketch by "a" and 1t is at this
point that the two sides OF the case
fold together.
AT B and p, loop OF silk cord Is
sewn, for suspending the case from a
nail In the wall. The right-hand
sketch illustrates the case closed and
hung Up.
The words "Tie-on" are worked on
one pocket and Adhesive" on the
other. while on the front of the case,
the words Luggage Labels" are en-
brcidered. and the remaining space
filed up with a small conventional
design.
A little case Of this kind IS not
only of use at home. but for travelling
purposes it will also be found very
valuable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

Papa says IL give up my singing
lessons he will present me with pair
of diamond earrings
You have never worn earrings,
have your"
NO | should have to 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. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

Perhaps, after all, it has been wei
o let the men testifyins bofor the
.orimer Committee 20 into the do.
alls touching TIC Republican party
anlitics- of Illinois first 7yty+t-rt-
inclined to resent this washing of
iirty linen, and did resent it. 1t
placed the Republican party of the
stato or Lincoln and Grant before tho
country in very uafayorablc atti-
5Gde It made It appear thet the
Republicans OF Illinois have gone
back to the wearing Of boots for tn
.wcfod purpose OF carrying many
knives and kicking one another out
If the party. The detailed testi-
mcay brought no revelations to this
paper. Our protest resulted from nc
sudden shocL ol surprise. 1t was the
result only Of doubt as to the wisdom
or raising The curtain on such har
rowing scenes.
Nearing the end OF this book Of
Revelations, in the testimony of Sen
ator Lorimer himself, VIC find little
That is new Ert much that is con
firritory CT previous knowledge. Ths
senator denies all personal knowl-
edge OF any corrupt dealing in his
behalf, but in that, his evidence,
which must be credited until i'm
paaeh-d or robItted, is far less IL
Illuminating than it is as to factional
Republican politics in this state.
He has made strong effort to keep
this element out of the controversy
This was his purpose, no douhI, IN
not taking the stand at the first in
v~Et CATION. NJ. Kohisaat, Lori
! aar's tittercet foe, forced this linz
Of disclosure in his testimony at the
! beginning Of the second inyestiga
, ten After that, there was no sucb
( thing ITS stcpp'nG II, and cvcrr Bis
Il puBiican t,stiGying has Bcen' forced
70 add SJTethinG 70 t.
aac no*, as = roe~lt Of an tho
Z llast 'ye have been given, what do we
} see as the wing causes OF those
serious divisions which lmpcrilled the
success Of TIC h I'D Of -he state tick
ct at tho last general election ard
which did defeat Tho rFtr candidate
for the United S.4tes Senate? All OF
them we fDd to be iaost eordid and
Inspiring not enc OF these divisions
aw ong leaders has been on a linc
of party principle, or even one OF
PARTY policy Invariably they ffrvc
originated in personal differences, OF
struggles fer spoils A party divided
into factions on any vital question
might despair, and perhaps ought
to despair, Of restoring harmony
which must necessarily invoke The
enrrendcd BY ere faction, Of an hon
est conviction But whom Illinois
Repghlicaug read this record Of what
Il is, ard all X Is, which has dividet
tben into warning camps, and imnor
illcd their succcss, they will know tn
joke is on them How tNey will TAKE
1t at first, is . faatt9r Of some con
Germ Eventually they will throw tn
Joker out and win by playing ta'
! 4 amc accord ag 10 thc rtlcs .~St
ILbu.s Glob Democrat,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Clyde Sullivan has resigned his
position as business manager of The
Bulletin and will engage in another
calling. Il. A. Daley, managing edi-
tor, has assumed active charge Of
both the business and the news de-
partment.
Mr.. Sullivan has been connected
with The Bulletin Company CON
tinuously for the last eight years
and his departure is sincerely re-
GREETED by the management, He'pre-
fers not to discuss the plans for the
future. s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
UtlekITCHEN
SOME Rice RECIPES.

TeTHEN cooking rice remember that
wv 1t will absorb three or four
times as much water as there
u rice. When milk IL used instead OF
water n little more than this quantity
3 needed
Rice ought to be very carefully
washed before cooking. 1t should be
Jut through several waters and rub
,ed between the hands.
The best way to Glenn rice is to
Jlanch It, To blaDeh rice put 1t over
hot fire in a saucepan of water
3oll for FIVE minutes and drain. Place
IN a sieve and let cold winter run
hrongh It,. The grains will then be
'Nlean aud with not stick together.
THE rice when blanched may he re
urned to the fire and cooked in hot
water or milk. Rice should always be
ookpd as rapidly as possible, When
nearly all the water or milk has been
Inscribed 10y the grains the cooking
.hould be completed over hot water
For Luncheon or Tea.
Rice and Cheese. This makes nice
dish for luncheon or tea. Boil four
tablespoonfuIs of rice In sailed water
and when it is tender drain 1t and
season with n heaping tablespoonful
of grated cheese. stirring 1t around
with q fork, Heap the rice IN dish
and turn another heaping tablespoon
full Of cheese over IT, 80
Drowned Rice. Wash cupful of
rice through several waters. Put over
The fire in four quarts of boiling wa
ter and boil twenty-five minutes.
Drain and blanch. Sprinkle tea
spoonful of salt over the srice and
shake well. Spread the rice on a plat
ter and cover with cupful OF brown
sugar Bake in moderate oven TOT
five minutes. Serve warm with or
without milk. as preferred
A Standard Recipe.
Last of all, here is a recipe for rice
pudding, recommended as true and
| tried:
Rice Pudding. Take two tablespoon
fuls OF rice. four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. half teaspoonful OF salt. a
quarter of teaspoonful Of grated mt
meg. four cupfuls of milk and hand
tul Of raisins. Put the washed rice
into pudding dish. pour In the eold
milk and bake half hour In slow
oven. Then stir thoroughly and hake
another half hour. adding the salt
sugar and grated nutmeg Bake thir'
IS minutes more and stir vigorously
Bake still another thirty minutes, max
ing two hours. In slow oven
Il N AL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

Now comes a dispatch from Wheel
ng, w Va, announcing that Mrs
Thomas Yingling. wife OF Thomas
.Tingling, whelesalh butcher, has IN
signed her position as social director
Of Wheeling's most exclusive circle
and she is not on speaking terms
with her Better half" Ordinarily
IN announcement cf this kind would
aot create much of stir in the So
cial circles of Cairo, despite the great
influence Mrs Yingling welded in
Wheeling. but circumstances alter
the case, making the announcement
startling to the entire social world.
1t happened something like this:
Mrs. Yingling had planned a series
f receptions at her beautiful home
and Mr.. Yingling, who does not
banker much FOR social affairs, was
.old he world Nave to forget his
working clothes and crawl into even
tngs attift THIS did not suit Mr.
Yingling in the least and he told his
wife, right to her very face, that he
wouldn't do anything of the kind
Mrs. fingling went ahead and start
I'd the series Of receptions and she
vas getting along very nicely with
cut the aid of Nr. Yingiing. This
ranked on Mr. Yingling's nerves, SO
he decided to put deep crimp into
Mrs Yinglings social standing in
the community. Several afternoons
| age, Mrs. Yihgling entertained the
Euterpe Club at her home. An
elaborate musical program was Civ
en- and after luncheon, a card party
was started,
Up to this time the affair was
highly successful and Mrs. Yingling
d.yotcd much of her time to receiv
ing congratulations. The scene
changed suddenly Mr. YinglinP
came into the drawing room with q
washing machine which he attached
| to the electric chandelier Then he
carried in buckctsful of water and
baskets of dirty clothes and began
10 wash According to newspaper
ACCOUNTS sof the surprise, the
| guests screamed with excitement
and then departed one by one Per
i haps tbeAscream ng was not induced
by excitement, but anyway Mrs
/ Yingling was terribly humiIiatet
and since then she has not Spoken
4 to her husband, although they live
under the same roof Mrs. Yinglinl
later announced that, being worth
million dollars in her own name, sh,
will 20 into the wholesale butche
business and put her husband out 0
business. She has hired larg
storeroom as her initial move. w
are inclined to believe Mr.. Yinglint
is due fcFHnnishment, A wife wit
one million dollars in her own RICH
: should not be required to was
d clothes, even with an electric wash
err, and ii that is what Mr.. Yinglin
wanted Mrs Yingling to do, he
entirely wrong. We are for Mrs
e Yingline.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

A short step, but nevertheless a
step In the right direction, will be
taken by the Automobile Club of
Cairo IL II takes up the offer Of the
State of Illinois, to aid in the build
ing of a mile of macadam road and
the offer OF the Standard Oil Com
pany to furnish a top dressing OF
oil for another mile of trial road
At a meeting at the Automobile
Club headquarters Friday night, the
benefits OF the two combined were
explained rThis should not have
been necessary If the members had
observed roads away from home
Both the macadam road and the
top dressing of oil have been triet
out extensively throughout th'
country and their success has beer
demonstrated The members of thu
club should have observed some 0
the stretches OF good roads the,
have passed over during their tour
OF the country.
In Indiana and Ohio, as we'll %
the northern part of. Illinois an,
parts OF Missouri, the macadam roa,
With teaRtRRa rssssin lbs at sihsls.ase,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

Tae Republican City Committee of
ST. Louis has adopted a highly laud-
atory resolution indorsing Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt for the candi-
dacy for the presidency in 1912. 1t
is fortunate for Bill that sentiment
is not as keen against him every
where as ii is in ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
A Piteous Plea.

Twill you help a poor unfortunate
mortal, sir?"
What can I do for your"
"Oh, sir, ] would gladly accept one
of your cast-off automobiles, II you
would throw in chauffeur and few
gallons of gasoline
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
Inevitable,

"Why, she used to. be theatrical
star but since she has grown fat
she's just IN ordinary actress,
Nothing strange about that. Any
astronomer will tell you that as stara
increase in magnitude they decrease
in brightness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

People used : to think that a
broken neck meant sure death, but
recently one man with broken
neck iolSed with the, doctors. ana
another wigglcd his toe just to show
that he could.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

william Randolph Hearst has CON
tracted to occupy large amount of
space In Baltimore during the Demo-
cratic National Convention. Mr..
IHearst visited Baltimore in person
THURSDAY and engaged Is rooms and
reserved the roof garden of one of
the principal hetesss s,ssyeral, days
IaS W. HearstB publications. stimuli
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

At a Boston autograph sale the
signature of ex-President Eliot OF
Harvard brought only Z so cents.
while that of John L. Sullivan COM
manded rs cents, But Eliot never
could have stood up against Jake
Kilrain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

taueously announced that "Califor-
MIA was for Hearst" and Mr. Hearst
personally verified the report that he
is stilisa Democrat, Putting two and
two together we would judge that
Mr.. Hearst is going to seek some kind
of a nomination, although he hasn't
said word to that effect.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

Simeon Ford, the New York hotel
man, says that the American restau-
rant public eats more bread and
ketchup than anything else. The
reason may be that bread and
ketchup are free. Then, again, that
may be the reason Mr.. Ford thinks
they eat more Of these than OF other
things. %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
The Outward Show.

Those two women always greet
each other with the most ELUSIVE cor.
diality"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, Each
takes pride in showing the other how
artistically she can conceal hor real
feelings"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

The turning up OF political letters
to plague the writer's recalls the
motto of western politician.
Never write to a man when you
can so see him and newer talk when
you can make signs"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
Sudden Change.

Patience-I guess Win thinks I'm
changeabe.
Patrice--Why SO?
Because he first called me peach
and then he said | was a pippin."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
Circulation Statement,

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
Che year 1911 ........<..... 2277
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month of De-
cember, 1911 ..............2 1895
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
: STAGE CHILDREN,

sga-
II Have we right 80 deny to the
excettionaT cblldsthe exceptional
appoHunityy' Hfe 10 the the
atesi has Its great disadvantages.
true, The child actor must stay
up very late. But must the child
be an actor to be a companion
of the midnight: Go anywhere
In big city and see how the
children spend the late bours OF
the night. II we must snatch
a child from his chance Of adj
/. yancemeut On the stage we
should he pretty sure that we
transfer him to something inst
as good or better. We do III
when We refuse TO allow child
10 take part In such plays az
.'The Blue Bird" Peter Pan"
and "'The Piper" and allow the
chorus girl to go to perdition.--
-Agnes Repplier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

A Newark man committed suicide
by taking IS grains of quinine. IT
is safe to say he will not have chills
hereafter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
So Graceful.

Mother-Professor what 90 you
think Of little Arthur as violinist?
Professor like the way he puts
the fiddle back into the case, f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

There are certain kinds of music
that can't be heard because of the
noise they make.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

The Congressmen-What do you
think of the idea Of electing senators
by direct vote? r..
The Senator--it wcu'd save Us
money, but it would put a criisp in
the legislative business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
CLYDE SULLIVAN,

ae Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of January, 1912.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21
ThrcWina Stones

HTUWTTTy OtUNcS,
II think that partner you Just
danced with is the ugliest man I've
ever SEEM
Hush, dear, you forget Yourself"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

The above is a correct statement
Of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-21

--s *
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
DIED.

OF ,SF.N-At ncr residence. 1926 South
Eleventh East street April go, of ccre,
bral hcmorThaRc. Matilda NJ Olsen, aged E,
"a years. Funeral services W1ll pe neIo
at the Sugar House ward chapel Wednes-
dsy. April e. at 1 p m. Friends ihFitco'
1nterment in city cemetery.
oLSEN-In this city. April 22. 19l2, OF
absccss of lungs, Peter *. Olsen. aseu
~ wears, of Ephralm, Utah. The re-
mains have been shipped to Ephra'm py
Jos. VIM. Taylor.
BROWN-At 229 Jeremy street April -
1912, James T.. Brown, aged 90 ~ ySnrs'
Remains at O. 'Donnen ~ Cos. parit, pariots,
OF funeral will he given later