davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
IPELL BACK IN OLD STRIDE
Wins Place with Phillips in Bronx
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell and BENJAMIN
NJ Phillips won their places in tho semi
final round Of The EronN singles cham
piouship tournament yesterday on the
courts ~ the Bedford Park club.
There was q noticeable Improvement IN
the work of pcll the former national in
door champion. for hts shots came of
clearly and true 90 thc mark lie was
right on edge when he defeated Alfred y.
Hammett. tho former New York Univer-
s!ty player. by score Of ca. t-l
Phillips was IN his most spectacular
vein in tho other contest By sheer en-
orcy he beat DR. william Rossnbaum when
the latter was i've times within a point
Of winning tho match, finally scoring the
victory at 81. lO--s g.
, beginning in the doubles recorded
three results on the card. IN one OF which
Count CASTOR dc Perigny. French player
recently arrived from Paris, competed
only 20 meet defeat
The summary follows:
Bronx mems championship singles third
rouna C ~ l. bI""a" defeated J. u Stein
Fourth Touud-Theofore Roosevelt peu de-
foatcd Alfred y. Hamwe.t. ct G-l. Ben
jam'u ~ Phillips defeated DR. William Eosen-
baum. -, ln-h. %
Bronx meas Championship doubles fHrst
rouudp-Aorris clark and T. z. Robertson
defeated Count GaEtuu De IeriFry and r. j
Grant G, G-l. Wy.ic q. Grant and L.
and a. J. Brinkerhon. G-l. 90. DR.. wii..am
loscnbaum ana Benjamin ". Phillips defested
Alfred ,. Hammett and partner. ly default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
SENIORS WIN AT MONTCLAIR
Capture the Interclass Games in Hol
low Fashion

Montclair, n. J.. May 2l.-Although no
records were broken there was much com
petition for class honors at the seventeenth
annual interclass OF Montclair High School
games held on the Montclalr Athletic Club
field this afternoon. The class Of II won
the gold medal with Sc points 10 their
credit. while 10 had ~. ~ had points and
Is q points
The class relay race was captured by
IL IN a close contest with u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

Earned Princeton. > Fret base on balls
or Frauzheim. = IN innings. of Carter, : IN
3 innings struck out-By Bergen !; by Franz
helm. % i innings, by Carter. In innings
Loft on bases Princeton. :. IawTenoeyille, =
TWO. base hit-Whife. Thrce-base hlt-SterIett
Torh.o u'ay-f''ofcHor luu7sGisted). stolen bases
smith. Parker. Wht". Rhodes Sicrin"e nits
Smith white Rhodes. HI hv pitcher-Parh-
or. shaw. Tavior Passed ball-Smith.-Umpre
Adams Ti.e Of gaTe-2.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
woMEN's GOLF TEAM CHOSEN

Boston, May H.-The team Of Boston
women golfers that will compete with the
Metropolitan and Philadelphia players in
Philadelphia for the GTiscom cup was Sc
lected to-day at the annual meeting OF the
BOSTON Woman's Golf Association. The
players selected were:
Mrs e. c. Wheeler, jr. Mrs. r. G. Davis
Miss G. L. Duncan Miss g.. Rogers Miss
~. s. Curtis Mrs. r. ~. Gardiner. Miss
h s. Porter. Miss X. r. Duncan MISS !.
A Wells, Mrs. + W. B6tchelder, Miss y
w. Allen. Mrs w. c. Johnson and Miss NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TRoRPE,s MARKS oUTpoNE.

Berkeley. Cal, May FLAMES J. Dono-
hue Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, in
ms pentathlon trials yesterday for place
on the American Olympic team, Dcttercd
.hIee OF the marks set last Saturday IN
We Eastern trials at Celtic Park, Ne"
i9Tk' BY hOTpe. the Carlisle Indian.
MS performances were: Broad jump, Il
ieet u inches (Thorpe did q feet rs inches(;
gdfeln throw, 1877 feet ! inch cThOrpe's
El-5 seconds (Thorpe did % 3d. discus
~ oM. rs feet W inches. l,5O0 metres. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TIGERS MAKE HITS COUNT
Wildness Of Franzheim Costly for
Laurenceville Nine.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune

Lawrenceyille, n. j., May A.-1awrence-
Vile was defeated here this afternoon by
the Princeton varsity by a score of to :.
Both teams got six hits. but Bergen Tor
Princeton had excellent control whlle
Frarzheim for Lawrenceville was wild at
critical moments, although striking out
seven.
White. Of Princeton. got three-bsgger'
but was caught out trying to stretch it into
a home run.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TRAVERS IN FINAL PRACTICE
Golf Stars Ready for Champion
ship Match at Baltusrol.

All the faVOrites were BaltuSrOl YeSter-
DAY putting on the finishing touches TO
their practice prior 10 the start Of the an
nual championship tournament Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association to-day.
jerome Traye~s. the title holder. paired
With Findlay Douglas, took the measure Of
Oswald kirkby and Robert G.. Watson IN
a four-ball match during The afternoon 10
the tune Of up and TO play.
AL told there were upward of a hundred
on the course, including James l. Taylor,
president of the association; Arden ".
Robbins. Maurice Malloy ard Wallace Sin
clair. The warm weather OF the last few
days worked wonders on the course, which
is now in prime condition.
Although in quest Of no title, engineers
mustered in force on the links Of the Fox
Hills Golf Club, at Clifton, Staten Island
yesterday To be exact, It was turnout
Of the Engineers Golf Club, composed Of
members Of the Engineers Club.
Handbags in three classes we're run Off,
y. N. Garland and p. s. Mullany winning
first and second prizes. respectively. in tho
4 division. IN Class j, Il. NJ. Gh!lson and
L. z. Ellicott were the winners, while IN
the c set II. s. Hayward jr., and c. +.
Keyes gathered in the prizes. A blind
handicap was won by c. y. BriZe. They
also teamed W for foursomeS. prizes being
offered for tho two winning pairs. Garland
and w. w Wood won, followed by Win
throp Sargent and c. A. Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Totals. 80 9 g q 10 / Totals. 81

Sacrifce hits-LAWIs, HlgInbothaIn. Iwo-base
hi,s-Blossom, Higinbotham. Home rm-Swain.
First base on bals-On Davis, 5; OF Hartweil,
l. Lef' bases-Yale, 10; Williams, 4. Struck
out-By Davis. 3: by Hartwell. 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Davis 2 CReilly and Burdeto.
Double pay-BrOwn 20 Ainsee 70 Tr1nnbull.
Wild pitches-By Davis, /; by Hartwel. l. I'm
pire-Svenson. Time-2.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
WINNER AND LOSER PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE Al EMILE
WOOD YESTERDAY.

W. H. Tqfton president Womons Metropolitan Golf Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

contains the Complete Narratives of
Two Great Campaigns:-The March
Oh the Peninsula, The Battle of Fair
Oaks, The Campaign tn the Shenan-
doah-aii illustrated with the Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HOTEL nATlOnei. Lucs,ns,

a es LsAdiSg hO'sl u society Centre. Luxury
sSsHier SSSsTt View Of Lake q MosntsiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Section 3 Now Ready

Lost, Original Brady War Photographs
Each photograph being vitalized by a
detailed and authentic description Of
the scenes and different persons rep
resented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
Quiet for Pupils.

The noise and dust Of the streets
are unnecessary nuisances In many
places, where they now impede the
work of teachers and pupils. and the
school committee Is justified. there
fore, In asking that when pavements
In the neighborhood OF school build
ings are to be renewed material
which il easily cleaned and compara-
lively noiseless shall be substituted.
Even in the city proper there is hard
ly schoolhouse 30 situated that this
reasonable request would be difficult
of fulfillment. So long as II remains
UNDECIDED we shall continue to worry
along with certain structures In
which, I'm the hottest weather. the
opening of window involves annoy
ances that are almost equivalent to-
the torment of hot and fettd at
mostphere. Boston Transcript,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
Bishop Blames His Hair.

Father William ]. Dalton of the
Annunciation church tells this story
of Catholic bishop well known in
this locality, but at Father Dalton's re-
quest, nameless here:
"The bishop is large man with
bushy back hair" the priest relates.
HE often on his tours through Kan
sas wears silk hat. His crosier he
carried in large leather case.
Recently in jerkwater Kansas
town where silk hats are scarce ex-
cept on the heads of travelling musi-
clans, the bishop was Just alightlng
from his train when the negro porter
appeared at the car door waving his
crosier case.
Hey, boss' the porter called. I
reckon you all had better take 70 I'D
die wifi you, De company Is not
'sponsible fo' packages left In de
seats. KANSAS City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
Bass That Didn't Bite.

Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo, OF New York, was praislng the
efficiency OF the New York police
force.
"The force wasn't always so eff
Client" he said. In Byrne'S day po-
lice protection ended at Forty-second
street; you could do as you pleased
after that. But the crook who should
now try to do as he pleased anywhere
at all In New York would be as badly
left In hts expectation OF immunity as
my friend Smith was left the other
day in his dozen bass.
Smith the other day went fishing
He caught nothing. so on the way
back home he telephoned to his pro
vision dealer to send O dozen bass
round to his house.
"He got home late himself. His
wife said to him on his arrival:
"Well, what luck?'
why, splendid luck, of course ht
replied. Didn't the boy bring thai
dozen bass gave him?'
Mrs. Smith started. Then shs
smiled.
"'well, yes, I suppose he did, sh'
said There they are
"And she showed poor Smith doz
en- bottles Of Bass ale, Washington
Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
AMERICAN DRY FLY FISHING
The Angler Fishes the Water and Not
the Rise as They Do In
England.

American dry fly fishing may be de-
fined briefly as the art of displaying
to the trout single artificial fly
floating upon the surface of the stream
In the exact manner of the natural
insect.
Upon occasions, somewhat rare in
deed, but nevertheless of sufficient fire.
quency to render the fact noteworthy,
the American dry fly man casts con-
seiously to a rising and feeding trout
the invariable custom of the English
dry fly 'purst,"
On the trout streams of this coun-
try, however, the orthodox manner Of
fishing and floating fly is to fish all the
water as when wet fly casting.
In America, owing to the fact that
the dry fly angler fishes the water
and not the rise, wet and dry fly fish
ing are far more closely related than
is the case in England. where the or
thodox sportsman stalks the trout
casting exclusively to a rising and
feeding fish.-Outing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
.sssss,sssssssssssssssss


Mr.. Geo. Parker of Mound City Il
in Karnak today, soliciting business
for the Metropolitan Life ms. Co.
Ms. d. NJ. .aCmpbell and daugh
ter Miss Alice were Cairo visitors
yesterday.
j G. Main has returned from a
business trip to Metropolis,
Fred Little is threshing wheat
again in this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Mackey of Vienna, H.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Elmer
Sperlin,
Miss Ethel Berry entertained a
particular friend last evening.
Miss Ionic Evers has returned
from visit to Anna, Ill.
Mrs. David Main is reported some
better today
The members of the Ladies Aid
Society are busy today making ice
cream for the social to be given on
Mans Lawn this evening.
Our good friend Jim Roller con-
tinues to improve and is able to
walk about the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
TEAM WORK OF
YANKEES SAVES
TURNER DEFEAT
Smith and Binkley Feature
With Three Hits
Each

Evansville, Ind, July 14-Slim
Turner had his usual supply OF horse
shoes with him this afternoon, ana
beat the Tadpoles in the second game
of the current series by the score OF
10 3. The visitors bumped Tur-
ner's offerings to all corners OF the
lot but were unable to put men
across the pan Sensational fielding
on the part of his teammates, es-
pecially Smith, alone saved Turner
from a crushing defeat. Smith ac-
eepted nine chances at second, two
of them difficult ones, without a
bungte. Binkley and Smith prayed
a great game for the Tadpoles. Be
sides pitching steady game Blink
lev secsred three singles out OF
four times at the bat Cairo scored
in the first on a double by Smitl
and a single by Hughes. Another
came in the fifth when Binkley open
ed with smashing double, Heck
and Everett were out and Smith
scored him with a single. With one
down in the eighth, Lewis singled
and took second on a passed bal.
went to third TN Gurley's out at
first and scored on Binkley's single
to left. With one down, Cairo filled
the bags in the ninth but failed TO
score.
A single by Gosnell, a stolen basa
and wild throw by Binkley gave
the vanks one In the second. In the
third. Haekbush walked, Cartwright
singled and Faukinberry scored
them with a double. Three clean
sinsles gave the yanks their fourth
ru@ ~ the NTH. Smith of Cairo,
,nt double and two singles in foS'
times up,
The tabulated score follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15

The new concrete walk from the
bridge to the depot is now completed
A. j, Gray has been appointed
laputy game warden for Johnson
ountv to fiji vacancy caused by the
leath of Mr.. J. W. Hacker
The NJ Z. Aid Society met Thurs
lay afternoon with Mrs. Kittie Whit.
aRberg
The Aid Society of the Christian
nurch met with Mrs. Della Parker
The Baptist Aid met with Mrs. 4
>. Bellamy on Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Mollie Snow has returna Cd
rom Harrisburg wher she was CALI
d by the death of her nephew, Mr.
Ia7ris Berry. The young man WIGS
drowned while bathing on tn,
Fourth Of July.
Mrs. w. Fl. Francis and daughter
Emma, have returned from a severa
days visit. with Mrs c. Hooker al
GOODWIN Ill
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G, B. Pick
ard at the Elunsaker Hotel, in Vienn5
IN Tuesday night, a fine girl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
heir becoming entirely SO by enforc.

tn6lT ueEOIHiu6 CHtiiCAy ~ ~
ing the laws against hunting them.
These birds always travel in pairs
and are hardly ever separated. The
beak of the male is short and strong,
while that OF the female Is fine, long
and curved. The males work Is to
break with his strong bill the tough
bark of trees In order that his mate
may introduce her pointed beak into
the holes dug into the trunk by In"
sects and so extract food. When the
male detects an insect haunt" he lays
It bare and the female pulls forth the
prey with her beak, divides 1t In two,
gives the male his portion and eats
the other, continuing the process I'M
I'll both have had enough. Consequent
ly. the death of one or the other means
starvation to the survivor the female
being unable to break the bark OF
trees and the male to take out the
prey when its presence Is exposed
Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs G. H, Bridges am
70 little granddaughters have re
,rncd from visit with relative
/ Ozark
Miss Gussie Moray of Harrisburg
as a guest of Vienna lends thu
eek
J. I. More of Ozark attended court
ere this week.
Dan Parker, employed at Mound
isited his parents Mr. and Mrs. LII
as Parker Sunday.
- Mrs. j. H. Carter and children re
lrned Thursday from a week
isit with her mother, Mrs. w. 4
Hanklns in Metropolis.
Mr.. John Bartleson and wife O.
}eloit, Kas,, spent Thursday ir
Vienna, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P j
chapman
Mrs. A. L. Compton of Mound CIT
is the guest OF her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Mark Whitaker.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ c. McKown O.
Carrier Mills are guest of their sn1
and wife, Rev, ,. s. McKown
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Francis of Spring
field arrived Wednesday evening fol
"a visit to the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Wallace
Mr.. Lee Bridges of Foreman, trans.
acted business here Wednesday.
Walter Price of Chicago is a CUES
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. j NJ
Price, east of town.
Mesdames Henry Mohl, d. w
Whitenberg and Miss Helen ----3h
visited Cairo Wednesday.
Mrs. j. W. Heaton and daughter
of New Burnsides visited friends il
Vienna Sunday.
The following Officers were in
stalled at the regula" meeting .
Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening
Miss Gene Beal, N. G.. Miss Bes
Yandell, V. g.; Mrs Anne Hankins
r s. N. g.; Miss Della Parker, L. S
n. G.; Miss Bable Burris, II. s V. q
Miss Daisy Grany, l.. S. V. c.; Mis-
Lula Rebman, warden. After tn
work refreshments of ice cream an,
cake were served.
-Vesta lodge $40 /. o. o. r. is in
Furnishing condition, has larg,
membership and adding new ones a
every meeting. They had specia
work three nights this. week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
THRIFT OF OZARK COUPLE
Took Matter of Presents Into Their
Own Hands on Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

Everyone who has got several gifts
exactly alike will appreciate the
shrewdness of this Ozark couple who,
in the matter OF presents, took things
into their own hands.
"Speakin' of being thirsty" said Hi
Buck, reckon Cy WATSON and his
wife, that came here from Iowa, about
take the prize"
"How's that2" asked the stranger
who was waiting in front of the black
smith shop while his horse was being
shod.
well, you see Cy and Mirandy
wanted to celebrate their silver wed,
ding They had never celebrated any
anniversary before because, as Miriam
dy told my wife, the silver wedding
was the first one where the presents
would be worth more than the
victuals.
Even then they worried a good deal
for fear everybody would bring pickle
forks or butter knives. But after a
while they hit on an idea that worked
first rate
"They wrote at the bottom OF the
Invitations, asking the folks not TO buy
presents until they got there, for the
jeweler from Buckeye Bridge would
be in the yard with full line of sill
verware, and no two pieces alike"
"That was clever" said the stran-
ger. picked out their own presents.
you might say"
-Yes," said Hi, but that wasn't the
best part of it. We learned afterward
they dickered with the jeweler and got
him to give them 20 per cent. on all
he sold. youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15

all"
She buried her face In her hands,
and her shoulders shook.
You say your husband wears a
green trilby hat and long ginger side
whiskers?" asked the great detective
gently.
"Y-y-y-yes, sir!" suffered the woe
full one. wiping her eyes with her
gloves.
Mr.. Blake thought sadly OF the man
he had seen by the river bank
only that afternoon, and OF the
strange bundle the said man had
borxs. Then he bent gently towards
the woman
Il am sorry, madame. believe me-"
her said softly, but 1t Ia too late!;
Your cat Is dead!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
A CLAIR Case

"You claim that the wheel OF the de-
PENDANTS car passed over your stom-
ach," said the defendants attorney to
the plaintiff on the stand yet, here
Ia your open.faced watch which you
testify to having carried In your vest
pocket at the time. and the crystal
isn't even cracked. How do you ac,
count for that?"
Why said the plaintiff, "the car
was going SO fast there wasn't time
for the crystal to break. sir."--Har.
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
VIENNA

d. w, Whitenberg visited New
Burnsides on business Tuesday.
Harry Price and mother Mrs. J.
NJ, Price have returned from a two
weeks visit to the latter's son J. C.
Price at Gray, Okla.
Mrs. l. n, Bellamy has as her
guest her son, John Thompson of El
Campo, Tex.
Miss Lucille Mitchell returned
Thursday to her home in Marion
after a pleasant visit with her aunt,
Mrs. T. B. Powell and Miss Halloween
Parker.
Mrs. W. ]. Johnson of Goiconda,
Is a guest Of her sister Mrs. B. G.
Pierce,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15

During the summer months
mothers of young children should
4atch for any unnatural looseness
# the bowels When given prompt
ttention at this time serious trouble
nay be avoided. Chamberlain
'olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
4dy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
The Gloom of English Clubs.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, at a din.
ner in New York, was talking about
English clubs.
There is something very triste.
very depressing" he said, about the
really fashionable clubs of Pail Mall,
st. James street and Piccadilly. The
stiff dignity, the somber quietude of
these clubs, gets on an American
nerves
AN American visitor to Whites
once said that the air of the place
seemed to him to suggest that the
king lay dead upstairs"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
SAYS THE BEST THING.
xsb ---
WOMAN WHO IS NOTED FOR THE
WORD FiTLY SPOKEN.
Her Remarks Are Always Apt and
Pleasing and the Hearers Know
That There Is Absolute Sin.
certify Behind Them.

no you remember what Mrs Gregg
wore at that reception of yours two
years ago?" asked Mrs. Crane.
No" replied Mrs. Chase, but re-
member what she said. After most OF
the others had made the usual polite
remarks and gone away, Mrs. Gregg
came up. and putting out her hand,
said with her refreshing sincerity:
You've given me good afternoon
and now | must bid you one. ("
That is why asked you,' said Mrs.
Crane, with interest. Although Eve
met Mrs. Gregg 100 times, cannot re.
member distinctly what she wore at
any time; but can remember so many
things that she has said and just how
she looked when she said them.
Il remember once. continued Mrs.
Crane, latter recital by Miss Patillo.
the women crowded round her and
said all sorts of inane things In the
effort to impress the pianist with their
knowledge and love of music. Miss
Patillo received their compliments In
polite tired way Then Mrs. Gregg
came up, took the girls hand in both
hers, and said:
MY dear, don't know anything
about music, but when you played |
imagined | was a girl again in held
OF wild daisies.
AT once the pianists eyes lighted
| with pleasure, and there was real
gratitude in her Thank YOU and the
| pressure OF her hand"
And I'll venture said Mrs. Chase,
that If you asked her today about
that recital, the only thing she would
remember would be Mrs. Gregg and
her field of daisies.
1T is not that she says startling
! things" continued Mrs. Chase. She
does not try to be odd or witty, but
she always succeeds in putting things
freshly. Can you imagine her saying
| 1T was such success, Miss Watts!
I've had perfectly delightful time
Mrs. Coombs?'
II remember" said Mrs. Crane, with
a laugh that one summer Mrs. Grega
was at our house party in the noun
tains One evening, after watching
the sunset, she turned suddenly TO me
DO you know what | was thinking
Mrs. Crane?' she answered.
ono answered.
81 was thinking she said with
smile, now glad | am that | lost m.
very hest doll when l was a little girl
| WHY | asked, curiously.
"If | hadn't lost my doll she said
INV mother would not have sent M
10 the store for another. and II
hadn't gone to the sto's ! should neve
have met Lizzie Smith, who happene
To he there with her aunt and If
had never met Lizzie ] should neve
have known you-and so shouldn
be here now"
Both women laughed appreciativel,
81 Know many women" said MRS
Chase who are more striking to loo
at many with finer clothes, and som
with keeler wits, but Mrs. Gregg say
the word you want TO hear"
And it is something more than
word" replied Mrs. Crane. There
the genuine feeling behind the wore
She really enjoys things with her
Il not a matter OF showing her clothes
of paying social obligations, or maxim
friends. That, suppose, is why sh
can always say the thing that make
the hostess remember her with sue
: vivid pleasure. Youths Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
Pampered Too Much.

you are always worrying" re-
marked the baseball magnate.
Il have to be careful not to produce
anything too heavy explained the
theatrical manager. "You know, |
have to cater to the tired business
man"
Il don't let the tired business man
worry me. He roots with the others
when lfe gets to the ball park. -
Washington Herald. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-15
The Sleuth'e Deduction.

The great detective eyed his visit
or thoughtfully.
Eyes, Mr.. Blake" sobbed the grief
stricken woman. many attempts
eight In all, | think have been made
on his life, but he was 80 strong
and handsome that he foiled them