davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-19
The Difference.
FRENCHMAN who was VISITING

A FRENCHMAN who was visiting this coun.
~ try was kidnapped last summer by some of
his admirers in Maryland and sentenced 70
q, through with an oil day picnic n the woods.
where there wss plcnty q, cold food aud . lot OF
chissers. The food that wa, handed 10 him
o,,cified his palate. Tle ham vn tar favored.
the pastry was sogS aud tie cake wss moist snj
hesyy---aud IN ~ polite manner IS he could
ne lifted up his voice to heaven anI wspt bitterly
that such thing, should be-
.'Nhy mon.ieur.' one OF the young women
s.suped his IAInentation. u thought we Amsri.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

his nephsw when the news Of the court
martial reached him. Then he relented
and cabled to him. Getting no news.
he came East TO look for him. He met
Costobsil the day after the lady died.
and the two swore--the stout uncle can
swear a treat-anyhow. they vowed to
be revenged on vsntnor. and to clear
Anstruther's character. living or dead.
Poor old chap! He cried like q baby
when ne slAked the youngster TO for
give him. II was quite touching. can
tell YOU
Plsydon affected to search for bis
pocket handkerchief
do tell US. or II will DO worse for
you" cried his mentor.
fGive me time. air, q drink! What
you fellows want 10 a monograph. Let
me see. Well. Costobell shook Ventnor
on at last. with the final observation
that Anstruther's court-mart!al had been
Quashed. The nest batch OF general
egdsSs will rsinstAts him In The regtnsnt
The evening world., 1913-04-19
lossoReE WASHINGTON; G

~
follows,
b made sach ga esas: sua,s s1 Of osusss
pet white see sAsss q n. sat aves fs:ses
sheaahs
perfumsd powder posrsd essas Of aAAsssss ses av~ t
psttcoAt" ~
The evening world., 1913-04-19
The Days Good Stories

cans bed improVsA inas.ssly II eur cuisine,
Lock q our fsshioashis ssstaunuAs. uwn thss
msau ~ printed b yrach."
YEA" rstotsd ~ vtsH yssachmss, "but
tAv ass aili osshsd IN Aasrisan. ''-Populas
AaGaxtns
The evening world., 1913-04-19
Mr.. yARR ELUDES
A HOME EVENING.
HI. 'St ss Sori II E,snIss v WosidS. ~

~ A ND now that the men have sone.'
IA We can have . chat undis.
= turbed. thank Goodness!" said
4rs. Jar. ''ChAldren, take the cards
isto the front room and play with
them"
''Oh. don't let them have the cards"
Mrs.. Bangle demonstrated. Suppose
they should spoil them? Then We
couldn't play auction bridge some other
evening"
TO tell you the TRUTH" replied Mrs.
Ja1. II have no patience to psay cards
M Mr.. Jar. He's . regular Old cranl.
= cards. He has the patience OF IN
aagsl q anything else. but when he
plays cards you'd think putting the
same card or one OF the same kind
u cards On his card when ne plays was
~ most important thing In the world"
= think al men are Just like that. !"
~ Nm. Rans1e. But the joke Of Il
, y tAAs I always beat Mr. Rangls when
We play together. I think that's what
MAKES HIN 20 irritable at cards. He's
, Just me ar. Jar In that. II he plays
The one spot OF jacks-no. tie the black
SPOT In the middle Of the Gard. the big
Sf,ovet'-
~Acs Of spades II the name. I think. %
suggested Mrs. Jar. "Yes. think II
~" Mrs.. Rangie went on. TT looks
tke . garden trowel. only IL broader
adl has no handle. Well, II Mr.. Rangie
Rays that he thinks It should sweep
IL board" I"
The other black ones. like shamrocks
BLACK clubs-aiways remind me OF 3et
jssBelry. Which reminds me that my
! old jet dress-you remember II. surelyf'
Nrs. Ransle wrinkled her brows. And
Mro Jarr was sorry she had spoken
Of Il II Mr.. Rangle REALLY didn's
remember Il.
WELL" Mrs. Jarr went on, don't
let on. my dear. Il you see me wear II
any time at the stryvers' or with Cara
Audridgs- Smith,
herr" asked Mrs. Rangie. You know
how she carries on. Somebody should
tell her husband
Mrs Jarr remembered clara Mud.
ridSe-Smith was primarily her friend
ana she said:
Now. my dear. we shouldn't criticiss
the poor thing. Think Of being married
to that awful old man. even with oil
iris money
That's true." murmured o6rs. RAnsie
but your jet dressf"
well. I was looking II over the othei
day. and DO you know II can match
the Jet whore Il u broken and dropped
OF at the neck and around the armi
and get some new chiffon for the under,
drses and make the jet-and-lace tunit
The evening world., 1913-04-19

foPtn1g
soldiers
chai = -
The evening world., 1913-04-19
The Silent Bullet

The Silent Bullet" a detective co.
nance OF an entirely new kind. by Ar
thur y. Reeve. will begin In Mondays
Evening World.
The evening world., 1913-04-19
CHAPTER XVII.
tomtinusi,
Rainbow Island Again.

ON'T ] tell YOU? Why,
Anstruthsr's uncle. ~
course. q heavy old swell
with Just . touch Of York
shire In his toni que. saith.
0red that he diainhorited
The evening world., 1913-04-19

This 10 a serial no lover Of . Osa1
and unusual story can AFFORD to mioA
Read the nrst lnstalment-snd yon ~
49, ~ SAt u.
The evening world., 1913-04-19

powder was made on the plantation a
Virginia end In the old colonial man
sions Of Massachusetts. Ana there = no
doubt II was made also At Msunt Yer.
non.
The chief ingredient was pearl starch
Of the best quality. A layer Of this was
placed at the bottom Of . boz sad
thickly sprinkied with rose leaves or
other sweet scented flower petals. TAsn
more starch vas addsd and mora bios
soms until the boz Wa Aiied. Twenty
four hours later the faded towers we're
taken out end fresh ones ADDED. This
process was gone through four or ave
times until the powder was swesely
scented. Then II wss ooltsl throuSh .
dns cloth.
Cosmetic gloves we're IN tnAispens-
able article OF the toilet Of . bale Of
Martha washington's day who ives Dc.
sirous Of posssss.nG the soft white hands
which were then coasidsrsd the sine
qua non" Of esntihty. A iooss paiP Of
gloves was coated on ~ insiAs with
mixture OF mutton sust. spermacsti ana
-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
GIRL MAKES GOOD MONEY.

The "Boys' Corn Clubs,' establish
ed by Secretary Houston of the de-
partment of agriculture, that have
done SO much to improve corn grow
ing in the south, have been supple
mented this year by "Girls' Tomato
Clubs They seem to have been
equally successful.
One Georgia girl not only grew
prize tomatoes, but sold enough of the
greatest tomato pest-the ''tomato
worm''-to fishermen for bait, to pay
for working and harvesting her crop.
Two fishermen offered her a cent
apiece for all the tomato worms she
would bring them. In one week she
turned in over 500 and got more than
S.. 90. This she kept up all season,
and when the supply of worms became
scarce on her patch, she went to work
in her neighbors' fields. The depart
ment won't tell her name yet
The prize winners of the Corn and
Tomato Clubs will go to Washington,
d. c., in December to receive honors.
Tacoma Ledger.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST.

Mr.. S. B. Nelson, secretary of the
coming Northwest Livestock Show
says: 'Two events of the Northwest
Livetock Association Show and sale
at Lewiston, December LIST to 9th are
meeting with great deal of interest.
The first is the meeting OF the stallion
owners of the four states of the
Northwest on Wednesday evening.
From personal conversation with very
large number of stallion owners, and
also from the correspondence received
from another very large number, We
are looking forward to this meeting
with great expectations that it will be
a very successful innovation into the
work of the Northwest Livestock AS
ISOLATION.
"The second thing is the boys and
girls stock judging contest. Last
year this was one of the most inter
esting features of the show, and the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

results of last years Inauguration of
this judging contest was extremely
satisfactory to the Association. They
have therefore increased the premium
this year to first, second and third,
instead of first and second as it was
last year, and in addition to this,
through the kindness and generosity
of MI. G.. M. Wilson, of Wilbur,
WASH, we will be able to offer an ex-
ceptionally valuable additional pre-
MUM to the boy and girl who may
receive the highest score in the con-
test, Mrs. Wilson having donated for
this purpose solid gold watch, to be
given to the boy receiving the highest
score as a special premium, and she
has also donated a ladies' gold watch,
also to be given as special premium
10 the girl receiving the highest
score -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15

This statement is not OICen queS-
toned. 1t is acknowledged by most
people who have given it any consid-
Grafton. The hog is an economical
cog in the farm operation. He is a
conserver Of waste, a CLEANER In the
fields. A helper of the farmer in add
ing to his bank balance.
Because of his saving qualities, he
has been denominated as 1.-The gentle
man that pays the rent for the house,
holder; the mortgage litter for the
farmer. p"
In the past he was adopted by the
farmers of the corn and hog belt as
the only feasible way of marketing
the corn crop. Being turned into the
field and fattened, this was known as
"hogging the corn thus saving all
of the labor of gathering, storing and
fee ding out again.
At times, when the wheat crop was
an over production and the prices
we're down below the 50-cent mark at
the farm, the hog was used to market
wheat
He has done his part in converting
the y-product of the dairy and
creamery into merchantable article
through his stomach. The feeder OF
a bunch of steers follows them with a
drove of hogs that are fattened on the
undigested corn fed the steers. Hogs
take care of the by product of distlll-
cries, beet sugar plants, Of the gar
bage of the cities and of many other
factories where food products for hu-
man being are manufactured.
In Texas and several Southern
states they inform US that they can
make pork at two cents a pound on
peanuts, and more pounds per acre
than they can with a crop OF corn,
letting the pigs do their own picking
or digging, as you please to call 1T.
The hogs can convert kattir corn, milo
maize, COW peas and soy beans into
choice pork that can be cashed every
day in the year.
Then. again, he is a forager; be
can grow on alfalfa and clover and
several other kinds of pastures, but
especially is he adapted to converting
alfalfa into lean pork and when bal
anced properly makes one of the ideal
feeds for pork production at the
cheapest possible cost.
Then, again, while the sheep, COWS
and horses will increase from 90 to
100 per cent annually, the hog will in
crease from 500 to 1000 per cent an
nually. He can be turned into the
market as quick as crop OF grain.
These are some Of the reasons why
we claim that the hog is the greatest
money maker of the farm animals. =
American Swineherd.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
Live Stock
WHY THE HOG IS THE GREATEST
MONEY-MAKER.

A subscriber writes in and asks why
is it that we claim that the hog is the
greatest money maker of all farm an
imals?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-15
FARMERS attention!
Special on Young Bears

To make room for our crop of Fall pigs, we are
REGIsTERED BERKsHIRE BOARS of April,
May and June farrow, all sired by LAUREL
CHAMPION 1929. Champion Boar, Any Age,
1913, AT $500 EACH, registered and delivered
at any Express office in Washington, Northern
Idaho, Western Montana, or Northern oregon,
express prepaid. This offer is subject to &C.
ceptance prior to November 18TH Cash must
accompany order. Improve your stock by the
use of pure bred sire Order today.
SILVER BERCH FARM, r. 1, Box r
NEWPORT, WASH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
CARB0NDALE, ILLINOIS
The Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 16, 1918.

Please permit me to call the at
tention of your readers to the fol-
lowing facts We have a faculty
of forty specialists. We are housed
in FIVE spacious buildings, one OF
which is $4,000 home for girls,
In this building, Anthony Hall.
room and board may be had at four
dollars per week,
In addition to the old lines OF
work that must still give character
to every school, we offer four voca-
tional Business Course, in
Guiding Shorthand and Typewriting
Domestic Science, Manual Train
ing and Scientific Agriculture. We
have $4,000 invested in our expert
ment farm and its equipment. We
offer free instruction in Violin, Gel
10, Cornet and Trombone. ReaC
over carefully the new "Certifcatior
Law" and note the advantage of at
tendance at a State Normal Sehol
II, w. Shryoc, President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
FOR THE THIN AND SCRAWNY
Samose VIII Make You Plump and
Rosy Say Paul G. Schulz
& Sons.

If you are getting thin YOU are
sick, although you may not know
it. II you are losing weight stead
lily there is something wrong that
needs looking after. If you have
always been thin it doesn't follow
that you are sick, but you may not
be healthy You cannot be strong
if you are thin.
Try then to be healthy and
plump. it is not difficult if you
know how
The only way to increase the
weight and gain health and flesh is
by taking Samose, the standard flesh
forming food and tissue builder. It
mingles with the food you eat and
is assimiated so that all the flesh
forming and tissue building ele-
ments Of the food are retained in
the system. This explains the great
value OF Samose
Paul G. Schulz e. Son sell every
package on a genuine guarantee to
refund the money If it does not dc
ali that is claimed for 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
council HOLDS
ADJOURNED MEET
TUESDAY MORN
Street ut Eighth and Washington
Avenue Il Ordered To BE
Repaired.
DIR. CLARKE PRESENTS MILK
AND ICE CREAM ORDINANCE.

The regular council meeting, adj
journed from Monday morning on
account Of the inspection trip. over
the Mobile and Ohio leyee work
with Major Dabney, was held yester-
day morning
An ordinance granting the Big
Tour railroad permission to lay ana
operate a switch track across west
Twenty-frst street to the Shafer
Lumber Company's yard was read
and adopted following an amend
ment providing the track be paved.
The Iron Mountain was granted
permission to build an embankment
and right granted the Big Four to
lay down necessary switch tracks
across Twenty-eighth street to the
new peaning mill following the
reading for the second time of the
ordnance
An ordinance based on that in
vogue in all cities regulating the
sale OF milk, regulating milk dair-
les and depots introduced by Health
officer Clarke, was placed on its
first reading. An ordinance regul-
ating The sale ana manufacture Of
lie cream, also introduced by Health
0t0cer Clarke, was given its first
reading
Relative to these ordinances Dr..
clarke advances in this issue strong
argument in favor of their passage.
Cement sidewalks were ordered
laid on Eighth street west of Wal
nut.
Petition against playing ball on
the streets, was referred to Commits
sioner Hurd department of Public
Health and Safety.
Building petitions presented at
last meeting by David Barry and
w. s Simpson, were granted, on
recommendation of Commissioner
Ieuchter
Commissioner Howley reported
the sale and delivery at par value
Of the AZ per cent 100000 City of
Cairo fevee bonds to the First Bank
and Trust Company.
Aside from these matters nothing
of great Importance was transact
al, except that Commissioner Kelly
was instructed to obtain bids for tha
repair Of the street at Eighth and
Washington evenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Notice to Owners and Drivers Of
Automobiles and Motor
Cycles.

The city is prepared to enforce
the law regarding motor vehicles
and it is to your interest to fully
comply with all the requirements OF
this law
Do not exceed the speed limit. see
that your machine is properly equip
ped with number and lights, and OBJ
serve the rules of fthe road
Failure to halt when signalled
by an officer will be considered a
resistance of arrest.
Any machine owner can obtain 8
copy of the law by applying to tbs
Secretary Of State at Springfield.
The safety OF the general publi'
demands a strict compliance witt
this notice. so BEWARE.
Respectfully,
THOS. A. FULLER,
Chief of Police.
8-11 Z
| Citizen please copy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Stofk and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many fiew Home will Have Little
Sunbeam to Brighten l..

There Is usually a certain degree Of dread
In every womans mind as 70 the probable
pain. distress and danger ~ childbirth.
But, thanks 10 most remarkable remedy
known as Mothers Friend, all fcsr IS bal-
ished and the period Is one Of unbouudel,
joyful anticipation
Mothers Friend is used externally It
is most penetrating application. makes
the muscles Of the stomach and abdomen
plant so they expand easily aud naturally
without pain, without distress aud witA
none OF that peculiar nausea. nervousness
anu uther symptoms that tend 70 weakea
the prospective mother Thus Cupid and
the stork are held mp 10 veuerati0n. they
are rated as cunning plOJteFs 10 herald the
coming OF little sunbeam TO gladden. the
hearts aud brighten the homes II i host OK
happy families.
Therc are thousands OK women who have
used Mothers Friend. and thus know fron
experience that II Is one uf our greatest
contributions to healthy. happy mother.
hood. II is sold by all druggists at Sl.o0
per bottle, and Is especially recommended
as preventive II cakins breasts and all
other such dstresses.
Write TO Bradheld Regulator Co. 13t
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. FOR their very
valuable book 10 exrectaut mothers. Get
d bottle of Mothers Friend to-day
There is a wealth Of instruction and
comfort to be derived In reading this little
book. II Is plainly written, just what
every woman wants to know, and VAL be
splendid little textbook for guidance. not
only for yourself, but VIII make ven help
ful to others. And. in the meantime, do
hot fail to get a bottle OF Mothers Friend
at the drug store, and thus fortify yourself
against any and all pain and discomfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Oriao Tennis Club.

The Oriae tennis club continued
it's schedule yesterday afternoon on
The club courts on west Twenty
sixth street. Owing to the ex-
tremely warm weather only two
players summoned up courage
enough to appear on the scene Of
battle. John Wood defeated Mich
olas Hacker with the scores of 62
and 6-1. McWilliams and Martin
will play their single this morning
at six o'clock by prearrangement
with the weather man. The fol-
lowing players viii meet today,
Goldsmith VS.. Hacker and Gray VS..
Harry Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
FINED s25 IN COUNTY COURT.

Deliver Hodgin, the man who Sat
ufday jumped headlong through
the window of an Iron Mountain
train in a desperate attempt 10 es-
cape from the custody of Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Taylor was fined $25.
and costs in tbs eaynty court Mon:
das-npan a.-eharge of earryin gSEoh-
cealed weapons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
PERSONALS.

A. B. Parker of Memphis is in
Cairo on business.
George G. Koehler left Yesterday
for short visit in st. Louis.
Miss Mildred Hiekcox has gone to
Chicago for a visit with friends.
Byron Herbert left for Chicago
on the Seminole Limited last night.
Mrs. D. A. Martin of Thirty
fourth street left last night for a
visit in the north.
Miss Hazel Kiley of East st.
Louis, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry McCabe.
Miss Collie Dewitt who has been
the guest OF Miss Vivian Rees left
yesterday for her home in Anna.
Mrs J. H. Elkins Of Vienna il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Singer Officers Here.

Several officers of the Singer Man
ufacturing Company with head
quarters in New York were visitors
at the local veneer plant yesterday
afternoon.
The party consisted Of Vice-Presi-
dent f. A. Park and Messrs. Will
liam and Sidney Mort They de-
parted for points in the north on
the Seminole Limited last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Informal Dance.

A crowd of the younger girls and
boys will enjoy dance Thursday
evening on L. A Smiths lawn,
using the excellent outdoor dance
floor of the Pavilion elah The az
fair is being managed by Joan
Wood
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
0MAHA'S GAS WAR.

Omaha. Neb, Aug. 12-This city
is holding a special election today
to determine whether or not Omaha
shall extend the franchise OF the
Omaha Gas company twenty-five
years in return for immediate dol
lar gas The Economic League and
Real Estate exchange have been
waging war against the company i'm
the matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
OPEN REPAIR SHOP.

S. II. Breen will open a shoe re-
pairing shop at 1915 Washington
avenue next Saturday or as soon
as his machinery arrives. He re-
turned yesterday from st. Louis,
where he has purchased a fine out
fit for the repairing by machinery
OF boots and shoes
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
The mAlleuAd Gentleman.p

This quaint notice was recently
posted in a Cardiff club IF the al
legged gentleman who took three
brushes from Mr. IS color box
imagines they viii paint poultry with
out the assistance Of the master hand
he is eravely mistaken and therefore
may as well return them to their
rightful owner. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
0rnhan's Home Board.

The board of directors of the Or
phan's Home will meet this after
noon for their regular monthly
meeting at the Home on Twenty
fifth street. The meeting will be
called at $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13

| the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. F.
Roberts. of upper Washington ave-
nue.
Miss Terissa Mahaffee Of 1918
Commercial avenue who has been III
for the past week is somewhat in
proved.
Col. A. 5. Thompson of Paducah,
prince OF Kentucklans, passed
through Cairo last night en- route
for Peoria.
Miss Nora Walmer OF 622 Center
street who has been visiting in ST.
Louis for the past month has re-
turned home.
Burnett Benson and Sam Roberts
of Dardwell. KY, were the guests
yesterday OF the latter's brother,
Dick Roberts.
Claude Parker, clerk at the Hal
liday who is enjoying trip through
the north is expected to return
home Thursday.
Thomas Mcfarland of the McFar-
land Lumber company returned
Monday night from business trip
to Corinth, Miss.
Misses Blanche and Julia Schiller
and Helen Ford all Of Mound City
were the guests of Miss Leola Wal
ker yesterday afternoon.
Msr, Robert II, Baird of ia
Twenty-hrst street has been called
to Maury city, Tenn, by the seri-
, Gus illness of her mother.
Mrs. ]. D. Norris and daughters.
/ Misses Daisy and Julia have gone to
indianapolis and other points in
the north where they will visit for
some time.
Miss Bessie Batterton of S21
Twenty-ffth street returned Monday
night from Chicago where she took
a course in the National Kinderger-
ten college.
s. H. Breen returned yesterday
from St Louis where he had gone
TO purchase a stock of goods for his
new shoe store. He also purchased
a shoe repairing machine
Miss Ethel Barry who has been
a teacher in the Cairo public schools
for the past two years has resigned
her position and will accept a more
| advantageous one in East st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Washer who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Grimes for the past two weeks left
yesterday for her home in Vienna.
4 Mr. Washer who had spent a week
with her in Cairo left Monday for
his home
= Misses Helen and Ruth Summons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Automobile Party.

A party OF young folks took an
anto trip 10 Tamms last evening.
The trip was made in Lloyd Mil
ler's and Egbert Smiths machines.
They left Cairo about 1880 return
ing at eleven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13
Pavilion Club Hop.

The Pavilion club dance TO be
given this evening on f. A. Smith s
lawn will begin promptly at $3.50
and those invited are requested to
be on hand at that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13

The Girls Club OF the Episcopal
church win give a lawn social a.
the residence of Mrs. f. E Comings,
331 Seventh street, Thursday even
ing. SID 81;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Held and family
of Eighteenth street returned last
night from Freeburg. H., where
they have spent the past few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13

Miss Anna T. Anderson OF Com
nerce, Mo-, who has been attending
The University Of Missouri at CO.
lumbia arrived yesterday for a visit
with Cairo and her aunt, Mrs. H..
A. Davis. Miss Anderson is very
well known in the city having at
tended school here for several years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-13

Mayor W. II. Wood and Govt En-
gineer c. II. Miller left last night
for Cincinnati where they will Wit
ness the opening of the bids for the
construction OF the leyee work by
the government.