davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing dan
druff, then hair falls out-Try
this next time.

After washing your hair with
soap always apply little Danderine
to the scalp to inyigorate the hair
and prevent dryness. Better still,
use soap as sparingly as possible,
land instead have a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. This will remove dust, dirt
and excessive oil. In few mo-
ments you will be amazed, your hair
will not only be clean, but it will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
possess an incompatible softness
and lustre.
Besides sleansing and beautify-
ing the hair, one application of Dan
derine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; stimulates the scalp, stop
ping itching and falling hair Dan
derlne is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, ih7igorates and strengthens
hem. Its exhilirating and life-pro-
iucing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladies! You can surely
nave lots Of charming hair. Get a |
70 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
le7lne from an drug store or toileti
counter and try it.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

Attorney and Mrs. Fred Hood yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreitner had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Moghrl and daughter Grace Louise
of Belleville. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
kreitner of Cairo spent yesterday
with them.
Mrs. Charles Curren, Miss Fan
ME Comings and Miss Freda Miller
were among the Cairo visitors yes.
erday.
Miss Mary Hawkins spent yester-
day with relatives near Mounds.
VIM Groffin, who was injured
Tuesday at the Polk Preserving Co..
plant, is in serious condition
Richard Dexter who received in
juries at this plant Wednesday IL
improving and will probably be out
in few days.
st. Marys Catholic church is
holding a three days jubilee. This
is the sixteenth centenary commem-
Grafton of the edict of Milan. Rev.
Anfiem Kuhn priest of the Bene-
dictine order is assisting FIR. Mum
bour in the services Fr. Kuhn is
very fluent and impressive speak
er. His subject for this evening
will be "The Sacrifices of the Early
Christians" There will also he
services Saturday evening and Sum
day morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
BUSY 1ZzY

1t is the big affair in the realm Of
musical comedy that tells the plain
est and most plausible story Of all
around success. in those progress
sive days and that is the reason why
theatrical managers are striving SO
hard TO outshine competition. Busy
Icy" which comes to the Cairo
Opera House tonight with its car
load Of scenic grandeur and with
Sidney, Carrie Weber, and about
forty other ladies and gentlemen
who have achieved fame in one d.
rection or another by the arts en-
ployed toward finishing an enter
tainment of zest and quality, is per-
haps one of the most glazing ex-
amples of what managerial extrav-
gance can accomplish, for according
to authentic reports it fairly out
strips in magnitude of production
and overshadows in fun and music
al talent, and similar enterprise be,
fore the public, besides in the gener-
al beauty of its female contingent it
absolutely eXcels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
AL G. FIELDS

Al. C. Fields has never presented
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
MOUND CITY


Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Burton
were completely surprised at their
hcTe on First and Poplar streets
Wednesday evening when several
members gave them "Fruit
Shower The party had previously
net at the home of a neighbor, Mrs
a. ". Williamson. After the usual
excitement, attendant upon a sur
prize, had subsided the evening was
devoted to music and a talk by the
most. Light refreshments, which
We're brought by the guests, were
served Upon departing the COM
pany left several edibles which go
to make a Thanksgiving dinner en-
loyable and a large quantity of
fruit The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Arnold and daughter.
Christie Mae, DR.. and Mrs. H. C. f!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

dap In Cairo.
Miss Grace Faust spent the wect
end in Caruthersville.
Mrs. Anna Russell and daughter.
Miss Anna of Birds Point were here
for the Thanksgiving season the
guests Of Mrs. Mable Clarkson.
Married in this city November ?.
by Judge John Martin. Edward
johnson OF Cairo, H., and Miss
Grace Astin of villa Ridge. IN.
Miss Lucille Alexander entertain
ed the jolly Twelve Club on salur-
day afternoon in a very delightful
way At the close OF the social hour
salad, cake and cream was served
John Rhodes, one of Charles.
toms best citizens, died here samr-
day night and was buried Sunday
Or. Lemons of the Baptist church
The Culture Club had a most In
-eresting meeting Tuesday evening
1t the home Of Mrs. Henry Dan.
orth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
A Hint to Young Mothers.

When my children show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy
| give them Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and when l have a cough
or cold on the lungs / take IL for A
few days and am soon rid Of the
cold, writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Fergu-
son Sta, Mo. The first symptom of
Group is hoarseness, give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and 1t will
prevent the attack. This remedy
contains no narcotic. For sale by
al dealers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
Good Bill at The Gem

The bill at the Gem theatre yes
terday today and Saturday is one OF
unusual merit. The singing and
whistling of Ray Mall and Jennie
Hasson is good ana the act is full OF
life.
Mamie Lewis is well received in
her singing and dancing act, and
The ors have one of the best
sec spectacular novelty acts seen
IN The program is good
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

general outline perfectly. and I
knew when | was coming to a turp
II was met near Beech Ridge nv
r. NJ. Brown Of the Southern ms.
nois Motor company He feared +
had been lost or had run out Of incl
ana came after me in a motor boat
We s!gaaleS uie aud stopped the
boat aud examined ii TO see If IL
needed attention or fuel. but every
thing was all right. so we came
on In.
/ was sorry to disappoint the
people and not arris l. in Che morning
as had promised. and II the
weather had been fair, nothing bur
an accident would have prevented
me from keeping my promise. but |
am sure the people took into con-
sideration the unusual weather. and
excused me for not arriving on
time.
Il am going to fly Friday and
Saturday, and il the weather per-
mits, I am going to do some stunts
that will make the people take no.
tiee. ] will not only fy under and
over the bridge. but Just watch and
see the capers viii cut around 1t.
Unless it is foggy 50 cannot see
he bridge. | will make up for the
line lost yesterday"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD

Don't stay sufedupi Quit blowing ara
snuftling' dose of "Pape's Cold Conlpound''
taken every two hours until three doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and break rp
limits. NY VI
1t promptly opens eloeged.up nostrils and
ar passages; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves sick headache, dulIness. fever.
stiffness anu
Pape's Cold Compound'' is the quickest
safest reliet known aud costs only IS cents
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

Rice and daughter, Lorena. Mr., and
Mrs. w. b. lmhoff and nephew Alb
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Tram
mel, Mrs. A. w. Williamson and
daughter, Alberta, Mesdames c. w.
Mertz, w. n Meyers, r. N. Adams,
c, NJ. Gaunt. d. c. Williamson,
Mary Freeman, George Kellar, w.
II. Grain, l.. ID. Stophlet, j. r. Full
lerton, w. II. Ashbaugh, Charles
Livesay, A, f. KoontZ, Miss Ida
Johnson, Miss Hazel Meyers, Miss
Cora Fullerton, Miss Ruth Byrne,
Miss Lois Meyers, Miss Emma Mar
garet Kellar, Miss Merle Miller and
Frederick Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. yesterday en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Jennie E.
Turpin of Chicago, who is President
of the Eastern Star and Masonic
Old Folks Home at Macon, Ill. In
addition to the guest of honor those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer of Cairo, Mrs. H. M. Smith,
Past Worthy Grand Matron of the
state, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
yesterday.
Miss Pearl Bash of Paduch is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Perkins of
West Main street.
Miss Emma Bruce of Ridgeway
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Frank Goodin of East First street
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Il. Harmed Of
Poplar street entertained at six
O'Clock dinner at their home last
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham and J. E. Coakley of
Cairo and Miss Rowena Ollie of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. George Neadstine. DR. and
Mrs. H. c. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
5trohm, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Ken
nedy, Mrs. Harry Perkins. Mrs /
Dawson and daughter, Miss Ethel
Miss Pearl Bash of Paducah, Miss
ora Fullerton, Miss Emma Bruce
II Ridgeway, H., Miss Edna Miller
II Mt Carmel, Miss Blanche Mar
in, Miss Clara Westerman, Miss
carrie Lawler, Misses Emma and
fannie Goforth of Mt. Carmel Miss
ethel burton, Lawrence Livesav
'harles Read, Edwin Freeman
'harles Curren, sr., and r. D. Ma
his spent yesterday afternoon in
afro.
In accordance with the recon-
1endations Of S. G. Blair. state
superintendent of public instruction
nd S. R. Margaridge. acting state
re marshal and in observance Of a
reclamation issued recently bv
GOVERNOR Edward F. Dunno, Friday
'ecember 9th will be observed nv
ne local public schools with ammo
riate exercises. A neat nam.
hlet has been issued by the state
iperintendent. 1t contains the
'vernor's proclamation, program
nd suggestive lessons on fire nr.,. 81
ention. The program as outlined IA
i'll be carried in part at least by i
lie local schools.
Prof. Matheuy spent yesterday 7,
it'll friends at Harrisburg. St
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Boyd and son
'ren OF America were guests of at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

CHARLESTON
WgBxESxSs Ny4srS4ssSIEsasus

Mrs. Cora Edwards returned the
first Of the week from a stay Of sew.
eral weeks in st. Louis.
Misses Ruth Crenshaw, Irene
Voelker and Mae Murphy of Bert
rand spent Saturday here with
friends.
Mrs. Leonard Hewlett and her
daughter, Miss Ezelle spent Satur
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

The weekly Pathe today shows
the Confederate veterans and towns
people at Hickman, KY, marching
to the cemetery before the dedica-
ton of the arch erected by the
Daughters of the Confederacy in
memory of those who lost their
lives in the Civil war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

ran on sand bars or against the
shore
II had been over this river only
twice before, but l remembered the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28

Subscribe for the Bulistin tns
best nswspaper tn soutnsrn. IIlinoia
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-28
LEVEE PACKED AS
JANUS ARRIVES
FROM ST. LOUIS

Concluded from Page one.)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

Silk Corduroy
We have limited number of yards of Silk Corduroy in
a beautiful shade of navy. This goods is held at
SI.oo per yard here and elsewhere Beginning Sat-
urday at Q a. m. and until IL noon each day until
sold offer this limited quantity for the January
Clearance price of 73c per yard. At other times
during the sale this price will not hold If you
splendid bargain investigate this offer.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-17

Underwear
Ladies heavy lamb heeced underwear, two piece
goods, gray bleached, soc value, January 0Qn
Clearance Jul
Childrens ribbed, feeced underwear, fine quality, sizes
Is to 34 two piece goods 25c value, January En-
w
Ladies' Mentor brand fine ribbed, fleece lined 00o
underwear value soc, January Clearance.JJU
Same above in Union Suits, 81 value, Janu- 7Qn
Women's wool ribbed underwear, Mentor q no
brand value S1.35, January Ciearance......0 luz
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

, 81. STANDARD Varieties OF Chickens ~
No. 236, Incubation and 1ncubators
No. 452, "Capons and Caponizing," and
Circulars 81. GA and 20 OF the Bureau OF
Chemistry she gets full information in
regard to building coops, choosing the
breed with reference to egg and meat
production, running an incubator. feed
ing fowls and fattening for market. She
learns. too. that undrawn poultry decom-
poses more quickly than drawn, and how
to go about selling and shipping her
chickens.
According to the last Federal census.
there has been such a decrease in the
number OF turkeys raised in the United
States i'm the last ten years that the
Thanksgiving and Christmas Day Is
not far distant when the symbolic bird
will grace almost none OF our boards.
Bulletin No. 200, Turkeys" tells all
about their care and raising. and with
be able to establish a lucrative business.
In Bulletin No. Ia. :" Squads" Uncle Sam
tells how the housing and feeding of
these dainty birds cost so little, and their
care is so light that raising them offers i
particularly pleasant and remunerative
field to the housewife and TO children.
Bulletins No. 81; Asparagus -; No. e04.
/" Cultivation Of Mushrooms No. "a.
/" Guinea Fowls; No. 2s2, Celery y;
tall issued by the Bureau of Plant Indus
try) are helpful to women wish.ng to
make money. They deal with industries
that have been successfully run by
women all over the country. and there
Is an increasing market for the products
Of all of them.
Thee bulletins named and discpsssd
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
UNCLE SAM GIVES FIRST AID TO HOUSEWIVES

get together for herself, granting she had
the time and facilities.
The purchase of food and its storage
preliminary to use is as important in the
carefully run home as its preparation
for the table. Bulletin No 3T5, THE
Care of Food in the Home" discusses the
various molds and bacteria in fruits.
milk and meats, and their control. Dust
as a disease breeder in the home, the
household pets, cats and dogs, as
spreaders Of disease germs, come in for
consideration, and the menace of dirty
markets and shops, where the meat Is
left on the chopping block to collect dis
covered on the counter. green vegetables
and fresh fruits which stand on the side
walk. where the street dust and other
filth settles on them with every passing
wagon. are all discussed.
The storage of food in both Winter and
Summer and the methods by which fer
mentation and decay may be postponed
until the last possible moment, and the
flavor of one food kept from spreading
In this connection is considered the hand
ling of food and cooking utensils in the
city. the washing Of fruit and vegetables,
and even dishwashing.
Meat. furnishing, as IL does. one-siNth
OF the total food consumed, is an impor-
tant item of every bill of fare. and in
Bulletin No. "a, Meats: Their Compost
ton and Cooking" and No. 1s3 The
Economical Use Of Meats in the Home
housewife the different cuts of meat, the
principal factor in determining prices.
They also give various ways of cooking
the cheaper parts to make them moro
Palatable: and suggest numerous tasty
dishes which the cook can maka from
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

, are prepared with chemical preservatives
can do SO in her own kitchen with a few
chemicals obtained at the drug store.
Full instructions have been given in
Bulletin No. 100. :" Some Forms OF Food
IAdulteration and Simple Methods for
Their Detection" issued by the Bureau
OF Chemistry.
Household pests, small but mighty, not
only carry CONSERVATION wherever they
appear, but do more or less injury. Bull
letin No. 12T. Important Insecticides"
gives remedies for destroying both house,
hold pests and those which infest flowers
and ornamental trees. As disinfectants
should be used in every household. being
as essential as the ice cap or the hot
345, Some Common Dislnfectants," tells
the ones that are best for daily use, as
well as those necessary in time OF ILL
ness Every person having an outdoor
closet on the premises should be in pos
session of Bulletin No. 463 The Sani-
tary Privy," and know the dangers of
soil pollution and the dread disease to
kinds of houses are given.
For the woman who has but little time
to spare for beautifying the space about
the house helpful knowledge in a con-
densed form can be found in Bulletins No.
1s5, I" Beautifying the Home Grounds -:
No. 195. Annual Flowering Plants" and
No. f5I, . The Propagation of Plants"
Uncle Sam has not forgotten that a
great many women who live both In the
ways to make pin money. and has pre-
pared bulletins on a number of subjects
showing occupations where only a small
area and capital are required as a work
ing basis. II she Is interested In the
chicken. industry and. reads Bulletins Noy
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

tensive use of bread and the large part
lit plays In every meal, Bulletin No. $50,
" Bread and Bread Making" describes in
detail the composition, nutritive value,
and best wavs OF making and serving
wheat rye, corn. rice, and other breads;
of various yeasts and the costs Of various
breads Because most Of us eat so many
kinds of cereal foods, Bulletin No. 24D,
" Cereal Breakfast Foods" has been
written to give is Information about
which are the most nutritious, how best
to prepare them, and the comparative
cost
In Bulletin 413. " The Care of Milk and
Its Use in the Home" it is stated that
a quart of milk supplies practically as
much protein (Which is an inclusive word
for the chief substances in food which the
body can use In rebuilding itself as use
wears IL out) and energy as three-quar-
ters of a pound of beef of average COM
position or eight eggs. A little calculation
makes II clear that while animal foods,
such as meat. eggs. and cheese, are de
milk Is an economical substitute for any
one of them. menu in which no milk
is supplied for nutriment Is given, as well
as an equally good and nourishing one in
which milk does enter and which costs
twenty-three cents less than the first
one A number of recipes for milk foods
conclude this bulletin. The mother who
is worried over the baby's milk and who
is not up on testing II should read Bull
all about II and has illustrations Of the
creamometer and the lactometer.
The housewife who wants to know
whether or not the prepared foods. jel-
lies. sausages, butter. canned meats. milk.
sauces. condiments. &c. which she buys
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

left-overs. a big item in keeping down
expenses.
Since meat is often necessarily dis
pensed with, owing to its high price, Bull
letin No. 4S7, Cheese and Its Economi-
cal Uses" discusses cheese as a good
substitute for peat, Zone ounce Of It be
ing equivalent An nutritive value to two
ounces of mxat) and gives many at
tractive and appetizing ways to use II.
Bulletin No. 12s, Eggs and Their Uses
as Food" is helpful. also, when looking
for substitute for meat. 1t gives their
place in the diet, their cost in relation to
meat. and methods of preserving them.
The apparently permanent advance in
the cost of meats Is not altogether an
evil, for II has turned the attention of
People toward vegetable, fruit and cereal
foods. Most housekeepers regard the
preparation and cooking OF vegetables
thought, and yet many OF them do not
know that the nutritive value as well as
the digestibility of many vegetables de-
pends upon the way they are cooked.
During the cooking Of all this kind OF
food gases are developed. which, IL re-
tained. not only give a strong flavor and
odor but are very injurious. The how
and why for cooking both rare and COM
mon vegetables are given in Bulletin No.
256, The Preparation Of Vegetables for
the Table"
Two bulletins closely related to this are
No. 35o. Canning Vegetables in the
Preserves, and Jellies," which give every
step leading to the successful putting
away of vegetables and fruit for Winter
use: also other useful information, among
which are few suggestions fer the sale
cf-the aarplua Etock. Because OF thas sex-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The domestic science equipment is one
OF the most interesting in the school.
and the domestic science rooms have q
fascination that is well-nigh irresistible TO
the visitor Domestic science. II may be
explained for the benefit OF those who
don't understand school distinctions, Ii
training in cooking, caring for a house,
furnishing even minding babies all
that goes into the making and the main
tenance of a home. Domestic art. on the
other hand. is sewing and designing. The
fourth floor OF the new school building
belongs to domestic science.
There are. first of all, four kitchens;
big sunny rooms with tiled walls and
white sinks and gas ranges, and with
special tables in a hollow square where
each worker has her special little gas
stove. Then there are lunchrooms where
nine hundred students may be taken care
OF at one time, and where. II is almost
needless to remark the domestic science
girls serve the luncheons that they have
cooked. II may also be mentioned in
connection with the domestic science
kitchens that a part Of the school training 9
consists in teaching the students what TO
do when something happens to the gas
stove. They are the best stoves and
ranges obtalnable. those on the fourth
floor of the new Washington Irving build
ing; but every now and then something
will go wrong. and every girl student
will be given a chance. many times dur
ing her course. to find out what is the
matter and then capably to fix ii
The charm and the completeness Of the
domestic science equipment do not con-
sist. however. in its tiled kitchens and its
sunny lunchrooms. The chief fascina-
ton of the fourth floor is to be found in
the flat. The fiat is real 1t contains a
bedroom. nursery. living room. dining
room. 1t is as much an actually as any
flat on Manhattan Island. And every
girl in the domestic science course at
the Washington Irving will have her turn
in taking care Of it.
Taking care" means. in che first
place, furnishing. The school has four
separate sets of furniture, with different
colors, different schemes" and differ
ent prices, for that apartment. The sets
are complete even down to the wall and
floor coverings. And at least once every
girl must furnish the flat. She learns
how to combine different colors and Diff
ferent kinds of furniture: she learns how
much furniture costs and. she masters tho
Intricate measurements of rolls of paper
and yards of carpet and square feet Of
rugs She finds out-she is allowed to
think 1t all out herself-what are the
cheapest ways Of furnishing rooms and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

form but a small percentage of the tolai
number annually Issued by the Govern
ment wealth of material is offered to
the housewife in city. town. and country.
and those who avail themselves of It
start life much better equipped than their
less costly to gain knowledge by reading
and study than by experience. In the
following list there will be found some
booklets which cannot but appeal to some
Food -: No. pS. Sugar as Food: No.
161, Beans. Peas, and Other Legumes
as Food -: No. Isl, Household Tests for
the Detection of Oleomargarine and Rem
ovated Butter .: No. l3i, .' Tree Planting
Home Fruit Garden =: No. is. III.
tricts No. IT5. Home Manufacture
and Use of Unfermented Grape Juice .:
No. 1s2. " Poultry as Food "; No. los.
=. Strawberries -: No 24s. THE Lawn:
No. 255, The Home Vegetable Garden -:
No. a93. Use of Fruit as Food %: No.
..s, Food Value of Corn and Corn Prod
ucts" No. 332. Nuts and Their Uses as
Food '': No. 9GI, Lightning and Light
ming Conductors, =: No. 5II, . Harmful
" Canning Peaches on the Farm -: No.
444 Remedies and Preventives Against
Mosauitos -; No. 46S. Forestry in Ma
ture Study: No. AS, How to Prevent
Typhoid Fever No. 400; Bacteria in
Mix .: No. J0a. Methods and Cost OF
-; No. 800. Farming as an
for City-Bred Men,: No.
80. Vegetable Seed Growing as a Bust
ness -: No, SIS, :. Comforts and Conven-
fences in Farmers Houses"
flcepyright. iais. BY stursis 8 Ealp0