davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13
ADvERTIsEMENT.

Int. Reason for selling going to
use auto truck. Apply J. J. Rlum.
Mounds, Ill. 2-9-1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

PUPILS in instrumental and ylcal
music. Apply at Mrs. Frank Dric-
kells. 23t Fifteenth street. 1-f4tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

WANTED-To hsxr rom soms
resident in Cairo or vicinity. who
does not carry fi7s insurance. Can
dee Insurance Al.sncy,6l7 Chic st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13
COMMISSION PLAN
WINS AT JACKSON
OVER GREAT ODDS

(ooneinded from Page one.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

Thomas A. Fuller. real estate
agent. Special attention given to
collection OF house rents and ac-
counts. Office 2315 Commercial
avenue. Home phone 4S4-K.
1927 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

CoMING'S STUDIO has never
charged more than 10 cents a roll for
developing films; we are still doing
them at that price---6, 10 or IL ex-
posures. Best work and quickest
work in this part of the state. Let
us show you, at 2G91 u Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13
Miscellaneous Wanted.

SAFES OPENED. combinations
changed. Guns and -eyolvers re-
paired. All kinds Of keys made
Home phone 212-K. II. e. Ince.
41s Commercial,
Roenig's Labor Agency, No, 4o7
Commercial Ave. Cairo. RAn pncns
Main 47s. Supplies MAZE rraln =, Al,
Kinds on Short Notes. office. In AZ
Important Cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13
WEBB BILL NOW
WORRYING CAIRO
LIQUOR DEALERS

Concluded from Page One,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

WANTED-Shoes to repair at up
town shoe shop, 1912 Sycamore
street. Any kind of wo,k done
quickly and neatly. 1-1s-sOt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

POSITION WANTED - Widow
with twin daughters six years old
desires position as hoasekeeper for
gentleman in motheriess home. Best
of references. No triflers need
answer. Bula NJ. Summerlop,
Unity, Ill. 2-l1-1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

For painting in all Its branches
call UP !. r. Champion and get esfi-
mates. Bell phone 1O46. Residence
24l5 Park avenue. 1-o1 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-13

WANTED-To purchase . cne o.
Two story house. SIC ~ six rooms
down town, suitable FOR dweiing
purposes. win buy Il ito price il
right What have You 10 OFF,
Answer X rms ohioe. 20 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

plate along to be sure. It was very
beautiful. she thought. and SO she told
her mother. Mrs. Santee looked excited
and flushed. She sat up in bed to talk
about it. And they've got the dearest
hat to go with It," Rose cried. They
showed 1t to me. And they tried to get
me to buy It."
Your" said Mrs. Santee. You'd look
always my color She thought rest
lessly for a moment. Rose she
commanded, you go to the phone and
order that suit from Partridge's. I am
going to have it.
Rose ordered the suit and hat TO be
sent up. They came within an hour.
They were all they promised and more.
Mrs Santee sat up in bed and had her
hair fixed so she could try on the hat.
Rose held a glass for her. The effect
was eminently gratifying. I've a great
mind to see IL l can't try on the suit, =
she ventured.
1t was two days before the doctor call
ed again. Rose let him IN. picture of
happiness.
a twinkle in his nice eyes.
Yes. but She's dressing to go for a
drive She's got q new suit-the one you
told us about. / believe she's cured.
What's zone it, doctor?"
The doctor smiled.
Don't you know, dear? Just little
womanly vanity, that's all. and proper
prescription in the way of new clothes.
It's spring. you know, when birds and
women put on new plumage. Your
mother could not resist. Don't you
think I am a great doctor, Rose?" he
asked.
Il think you are a wonderful doctor"
He picked UP her hand. studied it a
moment and then her face. Maybe
you'd object to marrying the old grouch?'
he asked. whimsically.
You're not the old grouch," Rose
cried, furiOusly. Then, as he drew her
to him in a fast clasp, she murmured,
dizzily, ito me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

mo, these are for your mother. I've
a plan. But first I'll give you what l
brought for YOU He drew litho-
graphed and beribboned box from his
pocket.
"Chocolatesr' said Rose. The warm
color rose into her face; her eyes shone.
He let himself dwell a moment upon her
girliSh pleasure; then he returned TO MS
professional business.
Can your mother hear what we say
down here?' he asked, cautiously.
Rose considered. Maybe we'd better
step into the library"
She led the way. The doctor shufhed
his stock of fashion journals. Look
tempting. eh?" he quizzed. II got as
many with colored plates as l could
Your mother is out OF mourning In, DO
you see through my plan, Rose?
mo. Tell me, quick.
She had drawn near him to peep at the
journals The. doctor looked at her, at
the young contour of her cheek, at the
way her dark, wavy hair hid the ear, at
the full curve of her fresh mouth.
Il am going to cure your mother, Rose
There are my means. Medicine has fall
ed. What she needs is a powerful in
terest in something that she cannot find
in that chamber of hers. I've fancy
rate, We'll see. Is she ready for me?
Come, let's go up.
Rose went up with him. puzzled. Out
| side the door the doctor had been man
lille CHOuSll " lHltltSI ally WHICH,. lie
entered the old crouch:
Morning he parked. How are you?
Spring-spring everywhere, indoors and
out. Between house cleaning and fashions
we doctors get out hands full. Have
you seen any of the new styles. Mrs.
Santee? They look as If they had been
designed by maniacs. And the colors
Guido the styles. I've brought you some
journals to look at. They beat the comic
papers all hollow when it comes to real
humor. Look at that now" He opened
wide-paged journal and displayed a
full-length plate in colors.
Mrs. Santee glanced at it cOurteouSly.
Its very unusual she said. She took
the magazine from the doctors hand and
began to turn the pages herself. 1.-THE
styles seem to have changed wonderfully
since I've been ill. Why. even elderly
ladies are wearing these bright colors.''
Think of it." unused the DOCTOR search
ing for another color plate. Look at
this, Mrs. Santee. Just imagine how
you'd look in it,
Mamma would look perfectly lovely
in that" urged Rose. not quite under
standing what all this bt havior was lead
ing up to.
Would she?" the doctor scoffed "Well,
she wouldn't think Of wearing it. or
any of these absurd styles. That's why
l wanted her to see them. knew they'd
amuse her. That green suit you're look
ing at now, Mrs. SaI.tee-they've got one
just like it at Partridges. I saw Mrs
Montague-Worth looking at 1t. In fact,
every woman who went by looked at it
looked at 1t myself, out of curiosity,
1t was tagged $4S 1t seems you can
get quite an astonisher for 49,
He changed his tone abruptly Bring
me some water in a glass, please Rose
l want to prepare your mothers Drops
Mrs. Santee continued to look at the
journals. After the doctor had gone she
called Rose. Il wish. dear, you'd look
at this plate and then run down to Part
spoke about is really similar"
The suit was the same. Rose took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

world are in Minnesota The first attempt
at milling with rollers was made in
Switzerland in 1920 and in Hungary
few years later. The first roller mill was
established in Minneapolis in 1878.
The original method of milling consisted
Of grinding the grain by placing 1t be-
tween two crushers. Graham -four is or
dinarily produced In this way This Is
nnown as low milling and is one of the
earliest processes. 1t produced the larg-
est possible amount of -four at only one
grinding. Before 1850 this was the only
method known in this country. DuIlns
the next quarter of century the nlgn en-
roller process came into use. ABOUT 1917
a purifier was invented which could De
relied upon to remove dust and bran
particles from the middlings. The MD
dlings are then reground to make the
high grade patent flour. In a mill Whicn
is thoroughly equipped the wheat goes
through at least six straight breaks or
grinding processes, the rollers In eacn pc
ing little closer together tha.n III .ne
one preceding. Such a mill may pIouuee
eighty direct milling products, Varsihs Al
quality from the finest flour 70 pure DIali
Modern -four passes through three ols-
tfnct processes in the mill, cleaning, tenn
pering and grinding. A speciai niae ne
removes all seeds other tnan those VI
wheat It has different parts for the re-
mnval Of several kinds Of seeds. In one
Of the cleaning machines the grams are
submitted to a securing process. IN a.
other they are washed with water. a.e
washing. a special apparatus is required
to dry the grain properly. The remperns
process puts the grain in the pest POS.
sible condition for being grouno. me
outside must be tough enough 10 come
off in large pieces and the inside capable
of yielding the largest percentage OF
-four.
n
x X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

doctor. The old crouch was just as tall
as Rose, but no taller. He had thick,
sandy hair and straight cut, sandy
mustache. His eyes were blue and re-
markably keen. There was kindness, too.
III them, though it did not always get
where it showed He had a determined
mouth and fine teeth. Take 1t all In all.
it was the solemn gloom of his expression
more than his features that made him
plain. But just now, at sight OF the
girl on the threshold. there was no sol
emn gloom, only young gladness and
eagerneSs.
They smiled at and greeted each other
and the doctor entered. He had parcel
of magazines under one arm and he
drew them forth to show to the girl.
See her, Rose. what I've got he said.
He often brought her books and maya
zines.
For me? OH Rose began, de-
lighted but he stopped her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who's had an inside view OF all OF
Londontown's Sing Sings? Whose life is
just one joyous round of jails and courts
and things? Who never robbed an
bank nor COPIED a widows kale.
and yet has all OF Scotland Yards best
men upon her trail? Who's just an Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
FATTY SANDERS SCORES.

Pickle Brown laid awake all one night
trying to think how he could get even
with Fatty Sanders for sitting down or
him like thousand Of brick when Fatty
was supposed to fall over backward and
bust his head. Stats Perkins had gone ur
in front Of Fatty and said boo AL
right, but Fatty had just sat down instead
Of jumping. He was too heavy for light
jokes
When Pickle saw Fatty and Sport the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Insuferable.

From the Detroit Free Press.
$50 you broke your engagement with
him?'
YES"
What for?"
Hes conceited thing. l simply
couldn't stand him.
II never heard him brag. What makes
you think him conceited?"
"All the time We were engaged he
never once told me that he was unworthy
of my love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

| dog that didn't belong to anybody. wading
| in the ditch through Rufe Hodgkins' ten
| acre lot, he got an idea 1t was just like
biting into brandy drop, the good part
| came so quick. He ran over to Tad VIII
| liams' house and got him.
Tad had a tootache but he forgot about
| it Just as soon as he heard what Pickle
wanted to do to Fatty. Fatty's mother
was mighty particular about his clothes
and she had been known TO lick him with
| the hairbrush for ten minutes because ne
busted a button off his waist
| Tad had a toothache. but he forgot about
and made believe they were Indians until
| they got pretty close to Fatty. He
| wouldn't have heard them, anyway. for
when Fatty got his mind on one thing II
was like a piece of fly paper on cat
YOU couldn't get 1t off without lot or
| trouble. Just now Fatty was thinking
about wading.
II it had been Spot. Fattys own dog.
he might have barked. But Sport didn't
care any more about Fatty than he did
about side of sole leather he Went
right on chasing a bug, while the boys
crept up and Fatty waded along, squash
ing the black mud through his toes.
There was better mud In Rufe Hodg-
around The only trouble was 1t didn't
wash off, and if you got it any place
but your feet, where Ii wouldn't show.
you were liable to get licked when you
got nOuie
Pickle walked up on one side Of the
ditch and Tad on the other. They were
barefoot like Fatty. Just as they got
even with him on each side, Pickle began
to count:
Zone two
Fatty looked up just like dog when
it gets a tin can tied to its tail for the
first time He couldn't think very fast.
Sport stopped chasing the bug and waited.
Three
Tad and Pickle splashed their feet down
hard in the mud. Two long streams shot
mp right toward Fatty, but they didn't
hit him. Tad's stream landed in Pickles
eye and Pickles splash of mud struck
Tad In the mouth and nose. Just then
Fatty saw the joke.
'Four!' he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Grain Passes
to the Rollers.
Mrs. Tony's Successor.

From the Boston Transcript
An organ grinder out In Mattapan APP
peared the other morning minus his
brightly garbed mate but with four
legged assistant.
Halo, Tony" said the police officer
got horse to pull your organ now, eh?"
"Yesa." Tony answered, "da VITA seek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Saving the Day.
From the Pittsburgh Post.

from the Pittsburgh Post.
"A bad mess" declared the Junior
partner. Lot of urgent mail to be an
swered and the typewriter has just left"
THE office boy is always fooling around
that machine" suggested the senior
partner. Put him in now and let's see
what he can do as a pinch hitter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Brute!

From the Chicago Record Herald.
MY husband Is one Of the most stub
born men in the world
HE can't be any more stubborn than
NINE"
"Oh. yes, I'm sure he must be. Yester-
day had an engagement to meet him at
o'clock
"Yes?"
"Well. 1t was nearly 40 when 1 got
there. and he won't admit yet that the
rest he got while he was waiting did him
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
What's the Answer

From the Chautauquan.
When the Ivy gathers upon the ruins Of
our civilization, what will our monument
Of heart love be?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

''Nothing-nothing" Mrs. Santee shook
her head. Her eyes fell shut. II just
want to lie still. All, what's that?" she
started violently.
Its only the doorbell, mother. It
sounds louder because the house is SO
still this morning. l will go down and
see what it is
Rose went downstairs swiftly. She
pulled open the door and there stood the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

lish ladye faire, who would not harm Q
fly, although perhap. she'd toss bomb
or black premier's eye? Who, just for
that, gets hauled to Jail crude offcersO,
and then puts on a sleep and hunger
strike. and gets the air again? Who
dearly loves to give the hobs the long
and merry ha-her dear old mothers
daughter, wot? Miss Pankhurst-Syl-vi-a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Grim Humor.

From the Boston Transcript.
Aged uncle-Ive insured my life for
5000 in your favor; what else can l do
for you?
Nephew-nothing on earth, uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Mammalian sorry you and your little
sister quarreled over the orange and
that your cousin James had to interfere.
Whose part did he take?
Small TOmmy-Part, nothing! He took
the whole orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Little Lola diving in apartments)-
Mamma, did the angels that brought
baby have flaming swords?
Mamma-No, dear. Why do you ask?
Little Lola-Then how did they get past
the janitor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
Wear

Young people used to set out for LIES
journey on the sea Of matrimony-now
many of them are satisfied with short
excursion trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
guess my Uncle Henry

Sunday School Teacher--The feeding Of
the multitude with the loaves and fishes
was a miracle. Can you name another
miracle, Willie?
Small Wille-I guess my Uncle Henry
is miracle.
Sunday School Teacher-Ineed! Why
do you think SO?
Small Willie-Well mamma says all he
does Is loafs and fishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Teacher-Mabel, in making your as"
you have omitted something. What Is it?
Little Mabel-Oh, 1 forgot to put eye
broWS over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

to the rollers, no adjacent pairs of which
are running at the
Grain Passes same rate of speed.
After the grinding
U Gue holleIS' process Is complete
the -four is sifted through the finest silk
boiling cloth in order that 1t may be ao-
solutely free from any defect. Each
process is carefully tested and skilled
miller is able to detect the quality OF
-four or meal by glance or by passing
it between his fingers and thumb. In
large mill -four is carefully graded and
then packed into barrels or sacks by an
automatic packer which removes it from
the bottom of the bin. These packages
may vary in size from the two-pound bag
purchased by the housewife in some small
apartment to the 2S0-pound barrel pur-
chased in carloads by the wholesaler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Nothing prospers like the grafter-for
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
OUR DAILY BREAD.
xI.--MiIling the Flour.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

While the improved machinery and
methods used in baking are responsible
for the increased quantity. as wei as
the improved quality, of bread, part OF
Tho credit must also be given to the
miller who has called into play improved
machinery. as well as chemical science,
In order to provide the baker with good
-four. The flour. to large extent, de-
terrnines the quality of the bread. So
while the miller is partially dependent
unon the farmer who supplies him with
the quality OF wheat required, the baker
i stilI more dependent upon the miller
for the kind of flour which he may pro-
duce from that wheat.
The first thing for the miller to ascer-
tain is the strength of the wheat he
has purchased The milling Of a suf-
iicient quantity to make trial loaf OF
bread is TOO troublesome process to be
gone through with for each lot or wheat
purchased The common practice has
been to buy upon the reputation OF the
grades offered by the farmers of a given
locality which is partially confirmed Dy
the inspection of the grain. Strength Is
usually associated with certain external
conditions well known to the experienced
wheat buver Strong wheat is apt TO be
red in color the skin thin and brittle,
the grain rather small and of horny
scmi-translucent appearance. IL is naiu
and brittle and when brohen grain
looks ninty inside This hardness lndl-
Gates the glutenous quality. II a few
grains are chewed i'll the mouth, the
starch is soon removed and there re-
mains small ball of the gluten alone,
tough and elastic. like rubber. weak
wheat is usually lighter in color. The
grain is round and plump and is Opaque
and mealy in appearance. When broken
the inside is soft and mealy. When chew
ed very little gluten remains, because
the weak flour contains larger pro-
portion OF starch.
Gluten is the breadmaking quality in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

After tempering, the grain is passed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

The first mechanical continuance for
milling -four IS known TO have been used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

Gluten is the breadmaking quality in
-four. The other cereals, barley, OATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23

to the rollers no adjacent pairs of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
Designates November Il tor
Prayer and Praise, and
Dwells Upon Prosperity
Of the Nation.

Washington. oct. 23.-President wilson
hes designated Thursday November 70 az
THANKSGIVING Day. He Issued to-day MS
first Thanksgiving proclamation as FOL
lows:
THE season is at hand in which II mas
been our long respected custom as
people to turn in praise and thanksgiving
to Almighty God for His manifold mercies
and blessings to us as nation.
The year that has just passed has peen
marked In a peculiar degree by mann
festatlon of His gracious and benenceh'
providence. We have not only had peace
throughout our own borders and with the
nations of the world, but that peace mas
been brightened by constantly multiply
ing evidences of genuine friendship Oh
mutual sympathy and understanding, ana
OF the happy operation of many elevat-
ing influences both of ideal and OF prac-
tiCe.
The nation has been prosperous not
only. but has proved its capacity to take
calm counsel amidst the rapid movement
of affairs and deal with Its own life In
spirit OF candor. righteousness ana comfy
We have seen the practical completion OF
a great work at the Isthmus of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
STARTS COCKTAILS BOOM
H. o. Cole Says Canal Builder
Is Presidential Timber.

II. o. Cole, resident engineer of the
Panama Canal. in charge OF construction
OF locks OF the Pacific division. arrived
here Yesterday from Colon by the United
Fruit steamship Santa Marta, on leave OF
several weeks.
He said that II President Wilson select
ed any one other than Colonel Goethals
for Governor OF the Canal Zone under the
new form of government It would be an
unpopular appointment.
Colonel Goethals." said Mr.. Cole. lis
the logical man for the place. He knows
the canal better than any one, knows
what 1t needs and is a great executive.
What is more, he has the support and
admiration OF every man at work on the
isthmus. He can get more out OF his men
than can any other person. The men will
do for Goethals what they would not do
for any one. The colonel is Presidential
timber, and some of these days he is
going to be President OF the United
States"
Also on the Santa Marta was Harry ii.
Rousseau. the four-year- old son OF Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-24
VIII SON ISSUES HIS FIRST
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

which not only exemplifes the nation
abundant resources TO accomplish what IL
will. and the distinguished skill and ca
pacty Of its public servants, but also
promises the beginning Of a new age Oh
new contacts, new neighborhoods' ne"
sympathies. new bonds, and new achieVe-
ments Of cooperation and peace.
Righteousness exalteth natlon' anu
peace on earth, good will toward men
furnish the only foundations upon Which
can be built the lasting achievements Oh
the human spirit. The year has oroush'
us the satisfactions Of work well zone
and fresh visions of our duty which VIII
make the work OF the future better stii
Now, therefore |. Woodrow WILSON,
President of the United States or Amer
lea, do hereby designate THURSDAY the
9th of November next, as a Gay Vi
Thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the
people throughout the land to cease from
their wonted occupations and In their sew
eral homes and places of worship rehoer
thanks to Almighty God.
I'm witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington TINS
23d day Of October. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred ana
thirteen and of the independence OF the
United States of America the one hundred
and thirty-eighth.
WOODROW WILSON.
by the President
wv J. BRYAN. Secretary of state"