davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
One WORD SAVES PRISONER

Rcdaing. Cal. March 21.--After
befne released on technicaiity on
4 eherga OF having drawn a worth
less check on Les Angeles bank,
Theodore Franklin was rearfested
here today on u charge OF having
eashed forged checks in Santa Cruz.
The Los Angeles check was drawn
on tie the Night and Day Bank o.
Lea angeles. There Is no such hank
there. but there is an Al Night and
nas Bank OF Los Ange es. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
VETS HOME NEARLY READY

washington, March 2l.-The
home for Confederate veterans will
he opened here on April Is. Mrs.
George Dewey. wife of the Admiral
of the Navy. has agreed to furnish
n hospital room, and a number OF
other prominent women have made
a like promise. The home will be
omen to destitute or sick Confederate
soldiers. their widows and orphans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

z
Incomplete reports inalcate WV
continuance of the rise IN the one,
from the mouth Of the Wabash 20
taire. during the next lew Gays.
enc Mississippi. arom below -.
Louis to Cairo. viii contipHa to rise
Tor The next two days The Wa
bash. at Mt Carmel, Will rise Al I
decreased rate for the neat "a hours,
Il. r. LlNDi.EY.
Local Foreeastef,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
SINNERS Forecast.

Fsr IL hours. 2''e miles fiaia'
a3s1.ltoe shipments to the north
ward should be prepared e VIII
SAND temperatures below 20 de
afeas 10 The souihward. about W
siegrees,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
Suffers Serious Fall

Mrs. Lydia Dennis, mother nf
Mrs. II. F, Cate. fell and broke her
hip at her home, $50 Ninth street.
Thursday the injury ii Il feared
Will prove fatal Mrs. Dennis il ~
years If age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
Local Data
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinityFair and con
timed Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

Russell, clever young fellows. gave
m enjoyable cabaret entertainment
4 vas late hour when the
testplars adjourned after an evenins
that was rep etc With profitable rs
we'll is rieasgrahhs siascidents Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
STAGE Of River

STAGE II river SOS. a raise OF i.e
during the preceding ~ hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

Earthly Punishment.
The way of the transgressor is wen
written up.---kansas City Journal. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

resulted from smoking the loco
weed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
STATE OFFICERS
INSPECT LOCAL
TEMpLAR LODGE

tC0neluded from page ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22
|DRAES OF WORLD
ASK FOR CHANCE
TO SOLVE RIDDLE

ttoncluded from Page 0ne.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-22

Omission OF the "All saved Frank
lin from prosecution
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Remnants Used.

Many times during the year odd lengths
OF trimming can be purchased at the rem
nant counters at small cost. These short
lengths can be utilized to fashion yokes or
other dress accessories.
A simple method for making yoke
from bands of lace insertion is to first
cut pattern from stiff brown paper. To
this haste the strips of Insertion and
stitch bands of the material between.
If this material. from which the dress
is made, should prove too heavy for this
use a fabric matching the back
ground OF the trimming. Tucked net,
de sole, or chiffon can be sue
cessfully used for these strips. Turn the
edges OF the bands in to prevent any dam
ger Of fraying and whipstitch the edges
together. Three narrow folds of the net
or mousseline make neat finish for the
neck line If you dislike high collar
Guimpes can be made in the same man.
ner on a foundation of heavy net or light
weight lawn for summer wear.
This season SO many chemisettes are
worn and attractive ones can be made
from odd lengths of lace or net a num-
Der of these are shirred and this can be
more successfully accomplished on a
Of brown paper.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Shad Roe Well Prepared.

Shad roe and bacon form a delicious
combination. To prepare them, boil the
roe fifteen minutes in sailed water, drain
ii, and keep it warm over steam. Fry the
bacon crisp and brown, and in the bacon
fat brown the roe. Serve it with the
bacon and a garnish Of parsley or crisp
lettuce hearts.
Croquettes of shad roe are another deli
cacy. They are made of four roes boiled
in sailed water for fifteen or twenty min
utes. While they are boiling make a
thick cream sauce of pint Of rich milk
or cream, with four tablespoonfuls of but
ter and four Of flour. Add the cream
sauce, a teaspoonful Of salt, some red
pepper, and the juice of two lemons to the
roe, cool, shape. dip in beaten egg and
fine bread crumbs, and fry brown.
To make shad roe salad, boil three roes
in sailed water for fifteen or twenty min
utes, cool them and slice them neatly in
thin slices. Pour over the slices two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and half as
much vinegar with a generous seasoning
Of salt and. pepper. Chill on the ice, then
arrange on lettuce leaves crisp and white
and cover with French or mayonnaise
dressing.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
CAN YOUR CHILD TAKE
4 DAILY COLD BATH ?

I child will be so accustomed to 1t that
he will not only like it, but Will ask
for 1t il he misses 1T.
The bath should not at first take the
form of cold plunge. The child should
stand in tub partly filed with warm
water-enough to come to the hips of
the child. Then cold water should be
dashed over him and after that he
should be vigorously rubbed. Blue
lips. chattering teeth. and fatigue are
indications that the bath was too cold
or too long continued. Rosy cheeks,
red lips, and tingling and glowing skin
should result from the properly given
cold bath.
A very good way to start a cold
shower is to fill a good sized watering
can with cool water-not much colder
than the temperature of the room
and to pour this over the child. Follow
this with can OF cooler water. After
several baths of this sort try using a
third can of almost cold water to end
up with.
Most chiGren are interested in the
needles" from the watering can, which
come with less shock than so much
cold water poured from a pitcher, or
even than the needles from an over
head shower. The warm water in the
tub keeps the child's feet warm, and
and his circulation is generally strong
enough to Withstand the cold shower
from the sprinkling can without suf-
fering. Gradually the amount of warm
water In the tub can be lessened, al
though enough to cover the feet is not
an unwise allowance even for grown
ups.
The child who learns to enjoy this
sort Of bath will have a simple means
OF keeping his system toned up"
which he will probably not give up so
long as he lives.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

This is the time of year to start a
habit which will be Of lifelong benefit
to the child. the habit of taking daily
cold bath.
1t is absurd to preach the cold bath
for every one. Many adults are in
jured by subjecting themselves I'M
wisely to a cold plunge or even cold
shower in any but warm weather. They
emerge from it chattering and blue and
do not regain the vitality lost in the
cold water for several hours. But the
man or woman who learned to enjoy
cold bath as a child never gives 1t
up In fact so devoted are they to it
that they urge 1t as cure-an for
human ills, and blame warm baths for
much sorrow and unhappiness.
The child of four years, according to
physician versed in children's needs,
is old enough to have a daily cold bath;
but it should be started In warm
weather. BY the time fall comes the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
INTERESTING NEW ROSES
HAVE MANY ODD POINTS

One of the new tricks played by rose
growers is that of bringing out tiny
sharp point on the edge Of each petal of
the blossom. This is illustrated especially
in the splendid rose called the Prince of
Bulgaria. This rose has shaded petals
that flush to a most delicate salmon pink
in the heart from the pure cream OF the
outer petals. The petals are short and
broad rather than long, and each one is
sharply marked by this finy thornlike
point 1t has an odd habit of opening
wide soon after the bud and then with
drawing nearly shut again, in which con-
dition il remains for several days. 1t Is
said that the grower wished to name this
rose for Mrs. Taft, but she declined the
tribute.
Another interesting new rose is called
the Dusty Miller, prosaic name which
no doubt refers to the parti-colored wing
of a moth. The outer side Of each petal is
a deep old rose hue. the inside almost
white The five other petals lie wide,
when the flower is at its height of bloom,
But the center remains an almost perfect
ball of closely wrapped petals. Each petal
curves over so as to make deep cup or
cap one piled over the other, much like
the series Of little boxes in steadily d.
minishing size that used to delight child
hood. Some one examining this curious
rose has said that it looks like cubist
conception of rose; for the geonetric
integrity of these cupped petals gives a
sharp definition to the edges where they
cross one another and ii looks more like
rough attempt at drawing a rose than
like natural bloom.
Some of the cultivated varieties of pink
peonies have this same effect of being
balled in the center instead Of opening,
and the color Of this rose is also much
like that of the deeper tinted pink peony.
This ball effect in the Dusty Miller rose
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
OLD-FASHIONED NET
NSTYLE ONCE MORE
White Muslin Hes Given Place to Cot
ton Marquisetfe and
Silk Wolfe.

The American climate does not allow
much body covering from the first OF
June to the first Of October, and the cynic
Will say that no one has been able to
discover this commodity in any nation In
the last two years. Undress has become
more and more the fashion. 1t used to
De an axiom that woman was well
dressed by reason of what she left OF
rather than by what she put on. This
pnrasing may stand as 1t is today with
Inc word fashionable substituted for well
dressed, and the whole meaning becomes
CYNICAL rather than instructive.
the reason our summers are difficult to
dress for is that there are always cool
days to be reckoned with. We need the
clothes OF the tropics as well as those of
our own state. A coat suit Is needed that
has some degree of warmth and the
thinnest Of wash fabrics are needed for
the days when even mosquito netting
would prove a burden.
To the disnay of a large number Of
women, white muslin will not be fashion
able this year. II is a fabric they know
all about, and they are loath to 20 into
field they do not know so well; vet they
will find cotton marQuisette and silk wolfe
substitutes for muslin. The old familiar
wash net has returned to fashion, and
this should bring gladness to any woman's
heart who remembers how well ii stands
the tub and iron and how deliciously cool
IT is for excessively hot afternoons and
evenings.
Lfnfngs Become Uncomfortable.
1t is not necessary to line any one of
these fabrics for hot weather wear, IL one
INDUCES in the alluring lingerie which
has become the property of many instead
Of the possession of the few. During the
louisine and satin, but either one Of these
Innings, when attached to the gown, is
uncomfortable in July and August
II one does not wish to depend on fresh
and faultless underwear, then the wiser
plan is to make princess slip of messa-
line, which Is thinner than all the other
silks and satins and which can be washed
or cleaned quite easily. There Is no diff
Guilty in making several of these slips at
home and keeping them for all emergen-
cies, which Is a trick the economically
well dressed woman has learned.
Among the colors which are good to
choose are white, flesh pink. and canary
yellow. Any one of these may be worn
under white, and with the "reminiscences
of elaborate colored girdles there is a
chance of very plain white costumes in
a manner which has been dear throughout
the decades to every woman's heart Can
you remember the time Wnen IL was not
considered the top-notch of smart econ
omy to have a black or white gown which
could be worn with a colored girdle and
flowers to match in as many different
combinations as the wearer wished?
This combination has not always been
but 1t has always been be-
loved. and many women INDUCED in it.
despite the journals of the mode. Now
that fashion allows it again, there will
no doubt be a rush at the counters which
hold white lace and white net.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

are responsive and warm and human be-
cause it seems to them very much worth
while to step out of themselves and their
own busy lives for the sake of changing
the mood of another from grave to gay.
from sad to glad, by reason Of a friend
ly chat or other bit of kindliness.
We cannot be expected to walk and to
talk with semi-friends and semi-strangers
in the same natural. intimate way that
We do with those who really appeal as
friends, but We need not run to a quiet,
exclusive corner without any effort at
simple friendliness
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
! Will Tell You How FREE

/ will tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an OPP
portunity to escape the pain and
heartache of being skinny, scrawny
angular. and unattractive in body?
Misery is not our heritage. Nature
planned that you-a woman-should
have the rich. pulsing lines of warm,
living flesh nodded after the mother OF
us all. the description of whom per-
fumes our sacred literature with love
and admiration for the divinity OF
woman's form. For why should there
be that pitfful aspect-the face of
1xnuan nd the form Of q rnan9
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

The lines Of the suits are becoming to
most figures, with the exception of some
who have narrow. sloping shoulders.
This sketch is made from a model In
tan-colored serge, with buttons of pol
ished wood and bound buttonholes.
The skirt has a slight drapery in front.
made by three shallow tucks, and is
plain in the back. The blouse is en-
Ircled by a sash of black satin.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Next time you make fruit salad espe-
cially IL your fruit or nuts are not as
plentiful as you might wish, cut up a few
marshmallows into quarters and add them
to the fruit and nuts. You will be sur
prised to see how dainty the marshmal-
lows make the salad.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

I don't care how fallen, or faccid,
or undeveloped your bust now isl
want to tell you of a simple home
method-I want to tell you how you
ounce day. No physical culture--no
massage, foolish baths, or paste-no
plasters. masks. or injurious injections
i want to tell you OF an absolutely
new method never before offered or
TOLD about-insuring. immediate sue
cess and permanent beauty.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

The foundation Of this very stylish
frock is a one-piece skirt attached to a
sleeveless underwaist. Over this is worn
the Balkan tunic, a plain, long blouse,
with diagonal closing gathered in at the
lower edge and trimmed with wide
band. A handsome collar trims the neck
and elbow sleeves complete the garment
Embroidery, bordered silk, or cotton
goods. linen, ratine, satin. crepe, and
the like are suitable materials.
The dress pattern, No. 6225, is cut In
sizes l. 6, s. 10. and II years. Medium
size requires 3 IL yards of N-inch fiounc-
ing, 1 3-S yards of 36-inch lawn. 31-S
yards of edging. and 2 yards of inser-
ton.
This pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
Of The washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Judge from my picture as to the
truth OF what say 70 youItnat tne
of beautiful proportions, frmness, and
exquisite development. Then ask your
self how much you would like to have
ing the glory of womannood, with it's
lines of infinite charm and grace. 1t
would be worth far more than a two
cent stamp. would it not? Then let me
give you my message-let me tell you
OF what 1 have learned, and let me
give you recent pictures of myself to
prove what 1 say-for if you will write
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

is caused by a dainty shirring of the CEN
ter of each petal just at the edge. In
some of the inner petals, however, the
shirring is not apparent, and the petal,
when pulled off the flower, stands poised
just like a deep cup with a round bottom.
1t Is not unlike a caravel of the fifteenth
century with its high rounded PROV. Mrs.
Ward is small salmon colored rose that
also has the sharp point at the middle
of each petal margin.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Send No Money

just write me a letter-address it to
me personally-that's all. I will an
swer 1t by return maitland you can
develop your bust one ounce a day
You can be what you want to be. Be-
iieve me. when L say that you will bless
me through years of happiness for
pointing the way to you and telling
you what I know Please send your
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 2st. 400 Adams st.. Telsds. Ohio
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
Mar.malIow. for Another salad.

Marshmallows and pineapple. diced and
mixed In equal parts. make a novel salad
that is as good BIS 1t looks. To emphasize
its tastiness, serve 1t with French Dress
ing favored with . little port wine.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Cut steel brckles. whether square. oval.
or in fancy Shapes are being reduced as
the season advances. Aluminium buckles.
too. platinum finish, studded with rhine
stones, are shown Id variety of shapes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04
COST OF FROCKS
GROWS ENORMOUS
Empress Eugenie Considered Gown
Which Cost $120
Creation.

woman, thy name Is vanity"
II 1t was vanity in the long ago, what
name win be most appropriate in A. d.
1913? For with the onward march of time
high cost Of living. suffrage, and society
TO the contrary. mflady Of today would
look with diedain on the styles and prices
OF long ago.
Just think of it. 1t used to cost about
$15o to purchase a court gown in the time
of the former Empress Eugene Of France.
In fact. this same Empress Eugene said
in q recent interview that when she was
on the throne she never paid more than
800 francs for a costume, which is just
$50 in Uncle Sans coin of the realm.
Go 10 any musical show, from 81 light
opara to q 8-cent burlesque, and you
win see anywhere from ten to fifty
chorus girls wearing gowns that cost
their managers from $3.50 to $500 each
and then some
But we do not have to travel to the
courts Of Europe to find contrast In the
cost of gowns Go back to old New Eng
land, right in the States of New Hamp-
shire or Massachusetts,, and look at a
photograph OF mother or Aunt Hannah
Perhaps their best Sunday-go-to-meeting
did not set father back more than SIS,
and then he had enough in change to pay
the pew rent for a quarter. Take. for
instance, the characters of 10 or Meg.
Little Women" play, by the way, that
will be shown to playgoers OF Washington
at the Belasco Theater this week, and
note the costumes OF the period. Five
hundred dollars! It wouldn't take one
tenth of that amount to clothe the entire
March family, and Miss Alcott's heroines
were fond of pretty frocks, too.
Would Cost SIOe.
II any one were to approach the urbane
modiste in any OF Washington's exclusive
establishments, II would be impossible to
secure a simple frock that may be pur-
chased in a few minutes and complete in
every detail for less than 800. And for
just $50 more than this Empress Eugene
could have secured creation" when the
so-called gorgeous Empire of France"
was at its height.
Among the evening gowns turned out
for New York's -four hundred" apropos
of the grand opera season not one of
them will cost less than $500.
Indeed, Washington can boast OF
wealth in women's apparel that far out
shines the mid-nineteenth century "splen-
DOR" or the best Sunday clothes" that
were worn when Louisa M. Alcott wrote
her famous Little Women
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

The only woman representative out OF
1000 delegates from all parts of the
world to the International institute of
Agriculture to be held in Rome Is Mrs.
Kate Trimble Woolsey, who has been
appointed by Governor Sulzer, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

A blind woman's club has been formed
in New York City as one OF the many
activities Of the Association of the
Blind in that city. On a meeting night
more than forty women, all in the dark,
chat vivaciously, and everybody seems
to know everybody else by their voice.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

At the age of thirteen years, Curra
Dunno, an Irish girl. has been select
ed to play for Ireland in the interna-
tional hockey match. No girl approach
ing her youth has ever played before in
such important games.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, who Is bona
fide member of the New York Police
Department, was largely responsible for
the capture of the principals in the IA
nous $4,000 taxicab robbery.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Miss Mary l. Kern has brought suit
against the New York Telephone Com
pany for 5000 because her picture was
published in the company's monthly
magazine without her consent.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

In order that she may lay the corner
stone for the new gas plant in Benton
Harbor, Mich. Miss Jessie J. Dickman
was made an honorary member OF the
Bricklayers' Union.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Nine Alice de la Ruelle, who is in
this country as a special agent Of the
French Department of Commerce, in
vestigating industrial conditions sur
rounding working women, says that the
French girl can live on 50 cents a day
because she has no desire to emulate the
dress and mode Of living of her sisters
on this side of the water.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

b Philadelphia now has two policewomen.
MissNL. NJ Gillespie and Mrs. Mary d.
Diehl, has(pg recently been sworn in with
the powerNto make arrests in the two
railroad terminals where they are sta
toned, for ard offense They are pro-
vided with special police badges and will
carry 32-calibeH revolvers and blackjacks.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Over 100000 women in California, Ore
gon. Kansas Arizona, Idaho. Wyoming.
Colorado. Utah. and Washington now
have the right to vote at all elections.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

After July 1, over a hundred women.
most of them widows of old soldiers,
will be deprived of a livelihood in Phila-
delphia, owing to an order of the War
Department, which transfers the manu-
facture of 1900 pairs Of army trousers
now made at the Schuylkill Arsenal. to
the Quartermaster's depot at Jefferson
vile, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

In a competitive examination given by
the Beth Israel Hospital. Of New York.
in which thirty men and one woman
took part. the woman candidate led all
her competitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Mrs. Key Pittman, wife of the new
Senator from Nevada, is the only woman
in Washington society who ever went
over Klondike snow and ice 1000 miles
to get married.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Full franchise privileges have been
granted women in nine States. while In
thirty-two they have the right to vote
on school questions in various degrees.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Under an ordinance recently passed
in New York City requiring all city en-
ployes to be residents Of New York State,
more than 800 teachers in the public
schools, and over 100 stenographers in
various city departments. must give up
their positions or change their residence.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

In Arizona there il a woman who, with
the aid OF her three daughters. Is sue
cessfully running three mines
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

Mary Frances Petre, daughter of Lady
Audrey Petre, of England, who is only
twelve years of age, is the youngest
peeress in that country.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-04

All looking glasses have been removed
from the high school building in Wheel
ing, W. Va; because the girls wasted
too much time in arranging their hair.