davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
SAYS oTgP0AUoHrER AND hEH
FIANcg ATTACKED HIM.

Matters sFnnTe 81 along unpAAsantly
until May. 1872. when MrN Spanio ON
spir cd again with Miss Corsoo and Mr.
Garfan. this time TO moro serious I'M
port. They set upon HIN ono nIGht. he
declares. using a knife. q Ratchet and a
oi.,b. FN tunateiy for him. he had
gained strength N jail. and he defend.
ed himself 10 sroh eood effect that lie
left marks on Nr. oArian: Hs Wa
promptly arrested again. A MaGistra's
hold him for the Grand Jury and that
body indicted hmm on q charge OF as.
sauk
Spanio's justin cation oa'ns, he says,
when he was placed on trial before
Judge Swami IN the Court Of General
Sessions Flo took he si.Sd n - avn
behalf, and told his saA tals. When thu
lsst word LETT nis ~. The afndavis con-
tanuas. Judge Swsaa disscA.A he fsry
10 bsing IN . vSr1:ot u mex guilty
forthwith.
you are . musA sbessd man, the
Judge Is represented a. saying. This
| 70 the plninest case have ever neon ot
| a woman VINO was tfrrough with a man.
| trying TO railroad him to jail. advise
you not TO try 20 live with her any
! more"
What do you advise. counsellor? -
Judge Swami IN said to have asked o.
Miss Thomas. The lawyer replied
that sa,s had advised him b got . sep.
aratson and the courts permission 70
| keep his three children, without the
necessity Of living with or supporting
Mrs. span.o.
A few days late Mr.. Spsnio began 81,
| In the Supreme Court for a separa on,
only to ma that Mr.. Spinio had started
A sui, OF her own agans, hin. Boti
ash for tlc custody OF the three children
Peter. Ave years old, Anthony. three.
and Sylvester jr.. thirteen months
Justice DayA reserved decision on Ms .
| Opanto's petition for slqnony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

lGsa VIVA practically an SAs6
nvss. Ana vssy few men spsoa
time or tAougAA "aoiAg tAsas haa.'
Doush1ng theis aasls ~ ssspeAo
tAsAs Agusss." Tel, - ~ saos
sss, n.y. sppsas 1ssA ysu1Gss
tAsa women who give ysszv - ~
various smbalm1nS processes WHEN
thsy regard - psssssvstAvs OF
beauty. Moro women lose their
aSurss through mental and physi-
oai lasiasss aud through unrs-
stsaiasa sauttony thAa b. hoass-
AolA ana maternal cares.
The figures Of women shoppers %
not average % we'll - those Of women
worksrA The woman behind the oountsr
IL younger looking. year for year. than
the woman in front OF Il, " for no other
rca son than because she gets up in the
morning at q regular hour. dresses and
goes out into the air. getting . certain
amount OF exercise In going to and
from her employment
WOMEN WHO KNOW NOW TO
LOOK YOUNG.
The women most successful in keeping
their youth are actresses. leaders OF
society and the large number Of women
wage elrners who are paid we'll enough
to enable them to dreas and feed them
selves properly. society women ars
busy, actresses are busy, wage earning
women certainly enjoy no identifying
leisure; yet they are more youthful In
appearance than the members OF the
ktmono sisterhood who too often at
tribute to household or family cares a
decay of beauty which IL really due to
stagnasion and degeneration OF the
mind and body. To be interested Is to
be young. Perhaps that 10 why men
appear younger than women. There 10
more III life to interest the average
man than the average woman. u
woman really regards herself as . Mere
accessory after the first great fact, then
pe rhaps she Is right in concluding that
the more useless she . to others the
more useful she 10 apt to provo to her.
self.
The BibIs. Of course. says that naaa
10 the stem Of the race and woman the
offshoot, or afterthouSht while many
biologists believe. on the contrary, that
! the female principle existed before man
was evolved at all, that he 10. In fact.
merely the racial Gorolla.y of woman.
/ According 70 the Biole theory. woman
might very properly regard her exist
enoe as merely supplementary to mana
and so regulate I. according to his
preferences.
But II shs believes she has an
equal ana eve. Q prior right TO sx-
1Stenoe on her own account, then
she has surely . right - dispose Of
| her days - she sees at. And elm.
| tnattnG for the moment the Coasdd-
Grafton Of man, she win surely
make Q better investment OF her
time and talents by . life OF use
fulnsss without regard to wrinkles,
loss OF figure, &C., than by . CEN
tuTy Of massage and nsu polishing.
Moreover. II she takes mental ~ wen
as physical exercise enough. her dguPs
will take care Of itself.
But let the rssdas vho nys Of thl
parasite. bully for herr" sxp0unl hsI
point OF view. Che y followed ~ q
young husband who tells how 10 b
happy ON rs . week.
NOT ENOUGH WOMEN WHO ARE
/ PAaAsITEs.
Near Madam A good sized income
Ia certainly a hae th.ng al the time
l - NnpA HsH AYn~HH>mN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
BRITISH PREMIER !,
SAYS NATION WILL!
HEED SCOTT'SPlA.,.
10
Mr.. Asquith IN the House ofd'
Commons Pays Tribute
to Explorer. =

~
DNDoN' W. S"s See'e 49,
q capt Scoee ana ~ co0DooSouo ~
REARED 70 to-day in ~ Hsuss -
Commons BY Premier Aseuith. -
=" ~ sn's "'o"s".. 10 s~to' IA
unosr tne osSp '"p sso" "sssso
the reaoihS OF the last messass 70 - "
"orio 'sst " Ssp'' scout ons %
most MOVING ana patheuc uttesnees -
the annals OF discovery. IL 10 the ueeos
SAGE OF = oteve' enour'ns nan IN -
lace ot inc most uAS'c eno 70 = ess a
OF sef saeT1nce ana devotion 10 the SER
vice OF ms country We can on'y NY
that MS last appeal VIII not fall on dsas I.
ears
Inc frcnier was so deeply moved thas
his words were almost inau6ble.
Mr.. Asauith's statement indicates az
the British Government viii take cara Il
the dependents OF the dead members o.
the expedition. Otherwise q Mansto4
House fund will bo opened
OF tn. nve explorers who perisAs(
Capt. Scott. Dr. Edward A. Wilson 90
Petty Onire- T.. Evans were married.
The merchants and shipow ners OF Care
din. from which port the poiar shsv
IefIl Nova called for the AntnPctI,.
arranging IA cre,, d, ,n.lr ,I,y . .,,,,S
OF capt. scott.
HEROIC 0eAvus ,Mpsess All
e,,s,,...,,
Ss'S'msN.
nr,,,.h $500, , s'0' ,... ina. ss.''ea over ~
.,ir,, a, M, r,,.,, ,.
de,.i NJ bcro'., q, 80. 49,. -
,ionc .o ,n,,,i, % 40. ,t,s 80.
lam a, mi. .,,,,,,,a, 80 VI
ri, 80. ''"''
'ast """s"'hvent Nords OF u
Np'o'e', SeI,"o'eo win 49,
" ""se' '"'o u'e reeo'"s vi
you."ey, ave ourncu INTO 'he heart %
80 nns''. .
o"e ea"""' o''ss .ne STOW OF PRIDE 40
Wv, Nv "'"s 'n,,'u"'arY sua'sh'en'hs
W, s"''''e's ''a' comes 10 eaen cssoe
''s," "S ne reAus Sco.. "ho' ms
~ '' eo'H'r'"eh' 10 nov r
.'s 'ou'"e'' ""'c" mas sncwn -
-" e"""'o i.sus"Vs'
jug ""o.n.,. .no "ee. os..n via -
sra 'o' u.uoe Us eve. !" tnc pss- ~
I"es' wo'u' mou.eu .ne sno's"t
". .p' VI '"' N"sa"
"o."s o''s
49,.
s,.'. "a .u.,- -. -. ~,
-, ."s..S. 80 ~
~ord.. .Th.v a. ~. F~A1A~-9.
a.. h..,h 40 .v.rv lin
pAralorIc anieIr og Rno, Ann
"A A,no,,sen =
|
| 10 -
s " @ 49," ~. 80. - s,.,s !.
T., A.. - o.. g.. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
Bully for Her," Shouts "An Observer"
Cheering for Girls Who H0Odvink Men
What Is the Ideal
Age to Marry
On What Salary Is
MARRIAGE Possible?

Men Haze Held WON.
ems Noses to the Grind.
stone Long Enough"
Writes a Non-NeSIeeted
Wife, Who Says Para.
sites Are Preferred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

household and maternal cares, with
rough banda wrinkles and her figure
gone. she finds that the man whose
sucosss hes bssn purchased By her
untjrinS effort takes much more In.
t8sst IN another women who has
had sense enough 70 Taxa care Of
her charms. Il isn't the dutiful wife
and mother that u wershippsd. II
- the woman who thinks she u too
lovely 70 work and who spends her
time polishing her nails. doing her
hair and keeping her figure slim and
graceful that IL admired and dotted
upon b. husbands and Others"
This paragraph is taken from .
letter OF Q feminine reader who
signs herself mot q parasite nor q
neglected wife. Just an observer. =
The general tenor Of her philosophy
- that early marriage = bssG and
that the woman who u merely orns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

1.-THE Way to Liue on SIS
a Week 10 to Hustle,"
Says "A. NJ" Who Has
the Right Brand Of
Wife, and Had $40 to
Marry On.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

DosinG women Barns To Dssth.
Dosing In . chair In the dtchsn Of
her home yesterday. Mr.. Albert do--
don O: No. ~ Van Buren, street. New
AK, = J. FELL 10 the tloor beside n
Kitchen -aus, and her clothes caught
IRE flames euYclop'n. her. MIS-, Rerthi
Dose os!,i beat out III. names ana was
badly burned. Both women we're taken
q . AssUoeaas WA1e ~. 0ss1sa ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
Was Railroaded to Jail When
She Tired of Him, Spanio
Tells Court.
HIT BY STEPDAUGHTER.
Tale of Woe That Began With
Hay Wedding at Party
Answers Complaint.

two husbands were the fathers Of
five Of this woman's children. My client
10 tho third husband. He - the father
Of three more OF the children Of this
woman betOrs you. n Your Honor will
but glance at our aefidavits you will
soc why this woman seeks a separa-
don. she has svcn tried to saAroaA him
10 jai, that she may be ria OF him.
This was the plea made by Miss
Frieda Thomas. lawyer. before supre no
Court Justice Davis to-day In arguing
sxaingt the Application Of a woman for
alimony.
MieS TShomAS 10 attorney cor Sylvester
Spanio. who early in his married hfe
WAS prosperous produce merchant
Mrs. vioiette spanio. the Juno-like wife,
Is suing for a separation on the ground
OF cruelty and non support. simultan-
souay he y suing her for sSpaSation.
charging cruelty. among . woore Of
other things. Mrs. spanio's motion for
si,mony pending the trial Of the ac-
ton came before the Court today end
Miss Thomas placed all the ixsai stum-
bling bIooks ehe could think Of In Mn.
Spanio's way.
NE 10 hAzv ABOUT MARRIAGE
AND DATE.
IN his complaint Mr.. span!o declares
he believes he was married. some time
about Nov. q. 1907. But he . nst sure
he was really welded st ~. Tor me
records Of the City Clerk and the Board
OF Health rsvsaa no sassy q snoh a
alliance.
A. he recalls the svsat h was ~
wted by Mrs. apanlo-thsn Mrs. corbs.
a widow twice ovsr-to . party At the
home Of her relatives. When the party
ended. he declares. he was informed
that no had made Mrs. Oorbo his bride.
and. ~ The bride vas charming to look
upon, he made no Seotsst He has sinos
recalled that the osrsmoay was pse-
formed ~ . notary 0ubno.
All wsnt smoothly unti some tm<
after their third chsad wss born. Then
according b NJ VIE. ~ bsoams cold
10 her He save op his business end
| - NV" 0s"pAOJOS - pSO0UoO OoJSfs
Mrs. Spania became very violsot ~
ward him. Spsnio asserts. She threat
sned 10 kill him, he swears; sas Induced
men to assault him. and Ghe failed 10
cook meals Tor him with sumoisat reg
vlarty o. oontsinans enough nu9imsn<
b restore HIM 10 health.
In Ssptembsr. 1Si. he osatssus., she
induced her daughter By her 49, mar
nage--Antoinstts Oorbo-and Miss Cor
Doe nsnoe. Charles Garian. TO swear "a
false charges OF non.support against
him. and ne was sentenced by . MaGis-
trate to . torn of six months.
! When he emerged from custody. Spa.
MO says. he returned tn his home. full
OF forgiveness for tho injury done ia
him. only to md there was more Ia
store for him. In his sworn Statesmen,
he ssts forth that Mrs.. apanio infor ned
him biintly that che Desired to get rid
OF him: that she would DO AL IN hes
power to yet him out Of the way
SAYS ergPDAUoHrER AND hEH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
THEY % NICELY ON FWTEGh
DoLLAas A WEEK.

Dsar Madam: ~ the 80 At saOh-
teen I became acquainted with q
young lady two years my junior and
our iiieI.dahp soon r.pened into love.
Very shortly after We became aware
Of our mutual attachment We be-
came engaged and about two years
later We married.
At that time my bank aeosunt
was a ten dollar bill. which We
sQusndersd for . fsrst clAss passage
to New Jersey. . wedding ring and
. sznaIl sum which We pressed tD
the clergyman to take. Believe me
when he saw the number In tie
corner of the bill tho welcome sign
IN tar mat was turned toward the
street
Ny salary was urds. sixty dollars
a month and within a week or 80
after my wedding l among others
in the same concern was let TO-"
A. my wife trusted me % explicit
" to provide Tor hss. I bsGAn %
hSstis Sss Dsnsy m real sAsnsst
By keeping ny syss open II was
not long bshsrs had @shs enough
10 start IN housekeeping After
paying the mrs. months rent, TWEEN
ty dollars Oh some furniture and
setting In some foo9stlffs, tae;e
remained in our excaeques about
ehsee dellare. The only debt that
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

A vicar advertised for a servant a
short time ago, and a country girl.
with fat, red face, answered the ad.
yertisement.
After the vicar had asked few per.
sonal questions he said
You know. we are all vegetarlans
here. and, Of course. we should re.
quire you to be one. No meat, you
know--simply vegetables"
She dropped her eyes, and for a time
seemed deep In thought. well, what
do you think2" asked the vicar, after
a short time, We'll, sir" she replied,
its like this. | don't mind so much
about the meat: but before | take the
place | should like to know II you--er
call beer vegetable?" She was not
engaged. 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
MOSES A GERM KILLER
STAYED PLAGUE THROUGH THE
USE OF INCENSE.
Oils Used Were Powerful Artlseptlcs
and This Explains What Has
Often Been Considered
a Miracle.

Moses knew the secret or killing
the germs in the air. This Is made
clear by the account Of the staying
of the plague as recorded in the Book
OF Numbers. In the sixteenth chap
ter of that book Is the story of the
awful plague that attacked the Is
raelites, then in the wilderness and
the story, too, OF the method by which
its rayages were stopped In verses
46 to 40 of that chapter Is the fol-
lowing:
As. And Moses said unto Aaron.
Take censor and put fire therein
from the altar, and put on incense,
and go quickly unto the congregation
and make an atonement for them; for
there is wrath gone out from the
Lord; the plague is begun"
A. And Aaron took as Moses com
manded, and ran into the midst of the
congregation; and, behold, the plague
was begun among the people; and
he put on incense and made an
atonement for the people
48. And he stood between the dead
and the living, and the plague was
stayed
From the plain account of the text
1t appears that Aaron separated the
men and women suffering from the
plague from those not yet attacked
and then he piled the censor with in.
cense and swung 1t between the
hosts, so that not germ in the air
could pass over from the plague
stricken to those not yet attacked by
the disease.
1t Is probable from the character
OF the attack as recorded in the Bible
that this plague was something like
the plaques which have appeared in
late years In Europe, aud later in
China, that hasty cholera which
seized upon its victims and Stays them
within a day.
1t Is well known among the mod
ern chemists that the essential oils
we're freely used in the making Of
incense with which the censers were
filled One of the most modern and
approved methods of disinfecting a
room is TO burn a sulphur candle M
1T, the fumes of the sulphur destroy
ing the germs in the walls and crew
ices. The ancient Egyptians had
taught the method Of disinfecting to
Moses. and he FASTENED to instruct
Aaron, probably suggesting to him
precisely what drugs to put in the
censers, so as to make the fumes alb
solute germicides.
This explains what has often been
considered a miracle, but need be
nothing more than the employment OF
scientific means fer stopping the
plague
II is now believed that the burning
of incense in many OF the extremely
ancient temples and other Places Of
worship, like those OF India. while
made a part of the ceremony, vas
really instituted By the very wise
priests of those ancient days, who IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
ole,e HepIy.

Ole had been discharged by the fore
man OF the section gang, and when he
was handed his pay envelope asked
for a pass to Chicago. The railroad
official thought to humiliate him and
said; Nov, supposing, Ole, that you
were working for a farmer and he
fred you, don't you think you would
have great deal of nerve to ask the
farmer to hitch UP team and take
youtSo town after you have been dis.
charged" Well" said Ole, perhaps
SO; but II he had his team hitched up
and was going to town anyway, |
would think he was pretty mean II he
didn't let me ride" Ole got the pass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Chinese Cooking Methods.

The Chinese use very primitive
cooking apparatus. The little open air
eating houses found everywhere along
the streets of the native city and
along the wharyes have the simpert
kind OF a furnace supporting kettle,
Chinese cooking is either stewing CT
boiling, and this kettle answers all
lossible purposes In the Chinese
7ouses a very thin cast iron kettle is
placed over the fire and everything
which the family eats Is cooked there
Il,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

derstood the dangers Of infection.
Especially before such shrines and
in such temples as it was customary
for the ancients to make annual pill
grimages, so did the priests realize
that the thousands and thousands OF
pilgrims had come from various
provinces and frola all sorts OF con
ditions of living, and the burning Of
the incense was in reality a precau
ton quite necessary for the prescrip.
ticn of the health of the crowds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
The HIGHER Equity.

Btsraark used to delight in telling
lie story Of how, when foragina for
food with TWO companions in an II
most deserted village, he came upon
eggs. Unable 10 divide Ave among
three, he began by swallowing two;
then, calling his companions, shared
the three remaining eggs with them
a truly Bismarkian idea of an equable
division.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
HLIN0IS,CENTRAL
Corrected to June l, 1913.
rrajus Leave Cairo

FruDs Leave CAIRO
1910 q, N. Daily Chicago sesti-
ouled ted. arriving Chicago
1915 .. ia.
els q. m Daily 81. Louis NiKhi
It'd. arriving st. Louis 1920 =. 10
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 ~
400 n. N. Thebea Aceommation.
1850 a. IN. Chicago Daily Express.
ILLS =. m. SC. Louis Fast Mail
l1:15 n m. Chicago Midday Special
.2:45 p. m, Afternoon Express for
St. Louis and Centralls
5;1A p. m. Chicago Night Express.
Sleeping car from Carbonate TO
Chicago.
1905 p, m. Chicago Night Express,
arriving at Chicago 1850 q. m.
Local sleeper st station. Berthe
can bs occupied after s:Se .. n.
2:20 a. m Memphis and Nashville.
3:40 a. M Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4:3S5 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham aud Jacksonvills, Fla
500 = m. rAducAk and Louisville
Express.
t:51 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1861 p. m Daily Nashville, CChatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
4:10 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield ac-
commodntion.
$3.50 m paducah and L,ouisvllls
Sleeper, Cairo 70 Louisville.
$40 H. Memphis and New Or
leans special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
Accommodation aud further infor~
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station, or address
]. m. JONES. Tiakss Asx
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Boosters Shut our.

Church-Do ROSTERS disturb you
growing in the early morning?
Flatbush--Not a bit. I've got a
neighbor who cuts his grass early in
the morning; and when that lawn
mower is working, believe me. you
couldn't hear q rooster with mega
phone"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
A Refrloerator suhstltute.

Anyone who cannot afford a refrig-
orator will find this a good substitute:
II you have good cellar. procure a
box, the larger the better; knock the
bottom out, then dig hole in the cell
lar Just large enough for the box and
fit In. About twice week clean 1t
out. strew borax around. and you will
find everything nice and COOL
Women's Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Concluded from Third Page.)

lnsurgent emp, and to assist hi
cause, dresses as a Red Cross nurse
and enters the Federal camp as a
spy She is, however. discovered
and arrested. Through the aid of
Armaje, Blaneo captures one of the
Federal spys and using him as a
guide, he himself enters the Federal
camp. There he succeeds in effect
ing his sweethearts escape. Col.
Ferro declares he Will capture them
again and accomplishes his wish.
Blanco and the Senorita are marched
onward to what end--we know not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Something Notable.

"Wombat has made the greatest
chemical discovery Of the age"
Something to relieve pain or pro-
long life, no doubt?"
'sTush, no. It's the finest complex
Ion preparation ever compounded by
the hands of man
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
OLD COINS WANTED.

ts3--We pay CASH premi.ms Oh
uuadreds OF Old Colns Keep al.
money dated before 1875. and senc
TEN cents ut once for our New II
Illustrated Coin Value Book. AT. II
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke 4
Co., Coin Dealers. Dept. 81, LIE Roy
v. Y.--Advt. 2-&-ly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Tt has been observed that beauti-
fui women always have good dlges.
ton. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Tablets will correct it.
They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
MISSING MEN WANTED.

Information wanted regarding A
j. Klentshy or Oliver Laname
Klentshy ran a dredge boat and La
fame left Momence, H., in 1905 to
work for Klentshy Communicate
with this office 6-266 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Lost and Found.

LoST--Automobile round leather
top strang, six or eight feet long
Return to Southern Illinois Motor
W., DIV commercial. tf-6-2
LOST-0n Main St. in Mound
City, leather strangs for automobile
Top. Return to Perks & Higgins
ohlce' MOUND Glty. 6-2l At
LosT-Gentleman's diamond tie
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

the sLage?"
i wish to get a rich husband"
Things will be dull in the theatri.
cal business for several months. Bet
ter go into the manicure business.
ghlle'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER.

Hunt The world over and you viii
not find a better remedy for diar-
rhoea than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
always cures. For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES Sc
ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR SALE-A good milch cow:
can be seen at 27Oo Washington
avenue. Apply on premises or to L.
j. Kleb G-25-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
DETECTIVE AGENCY

WANTED-Young men to learn
the Detective business. Address
The Stout Detective Agency, Nash
vile, Tenn, 6-26 Ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
LADIESiI

HAPPY HOME MATERNlTY''
Tor private and eonnemsn,s Forty yssrs experience;
reliable; adoption Ia nice homes cen come beiore.tims
Il you vsh Call or write either Dis. Tsrsr or Foreaoe
hran. Pine Lasn. ST. Louis Coz Mo. STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
nara 10 explain,

Miss Perkins says you are splen-
did conversationalist'
Il wonder how she got that idea. =
ooh. you're too modest"
Not at all. ! was wondering how
she reached the conclusion that
could talk when she never lets me put
in a word edgeways."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

pin set with six pearls. Please re-
turn TO this office and receive re-
ward. 6.24-1w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27

WANTED FOR U. y. ARMY
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of 1S and So; citizens of United
States, of good character and TEN
perate habits, who can spead, reaf
and write the English language
For information apply to Recruiting
Onicer, All Ohio ST. Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Help Wanted--Nale.

WANTED Young man, good edu-
cation, apt at figures, one who has
had some. experience in stenographic
work preferred. to act as chief
clerk to General superintendent OF
large compny. Good salary to the
right party, with chance of advance
ment. Address w. +. C. care of The
Bulletin, or both phones S21
6-24 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
CairoCiiy Transfer Line

Successor to Stolix & Aalters
j. M. Kierce, Prop.
All kinds of hauling done promptly.
Both phones 1873.
1905 Commercial Ave. Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-27
Dorothy and the Spider.

Dorothy latter watching a spider
capture fly in its web)--Oh. mamma
come qnicA. A spider Is putting di
to sleep in its hammock.