davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
America Hypnotized Into Distrust of
Itself.

"You Americans have been hypno-
tized into believing that nothing which
YOU design can be of any excellence
But you forget that most Of what you
wear is American in origin. Of course
the basic ideas have come from abroad,
but then your designers have so
adapted them to individual taste, have
so changed them, that they scarcely
bear resemblance GO the originals
"Why, when they have been so un-
doubtedly clever in changing, should
anv one doubt their ability to create?
The principal thing to learn is that they
must be self-reliant. As soon as they
feel that they cannot do this and the
other, they are placing limitations up
On themselves. The art Of designing
is a serious one, and it must be fol-
lowed as conscientiously as any other'
The price of proficiency is high. Your
designers must have patience and grit
The other essentials, that Of good taste
proper perception, and the magic art
Of "wearing clothes you Americans
possess already"
Tucile's Favorite Color, Gray.
But a little hint as to Lady Duff
Gordon's individual preferences may
not be amiss, for, seated in her apart
,nerts at the Plaza, wearing gray gar
bardine morning suit, she offered IN
herself a fashion hint to Americans
She has red hair and gray-green eyes
and a face that shows in its lines how
hard she has worked for success. 1et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Elinor GYMS Costume Opens Her
Career.

Guriously enough 10 was through a
costume which she had made for her
sister, that she received the first inn
petus to devote her life TO fastening
clothes for the world at large. II was
at an amateur charity performance
given by the Earl Of Rosslyn, in which
her sister took the role Of Dora ~
Diplomacy" Eliaor Glyn, explained
her sister. with pardonable pride, is
splendid actress--in fact, she might
have chosen the stage permanently had
it not been .ho. she preferred 20 write.
When Lady Duf-Gordon started
working she did everything for her
self and worked in her mothers home.
Through influential friends she imme-
diately attracted attention but has been
a. .e ever since 20 hold this atteu-
ton, and 10 augment 70, by the quality
Of her work.
Shortly after her first success at the
charity performance she received her
first big chance 40 theatrical costum-
ing in Sir Charles Wyndham's produc-
ton Of "The Liars" Soon she had
-. establishment in London. Her sec
ond was opened in Paris, and her third
in New York. This is the success of
woman who has had infinite patience
for details. She has always been able
20 cut any pattern, after having seen
the costume but once, or having con-
ceivcd it. She is quick to observe,
and she has . remarkable feeling for
color
Now a serene Lady Bountful. she
has decided 70 help America find itself.
achieve It's own individuality and ma
tionalism m costumes, and 20 goad IL
into necessary patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
f.Gord om-BeIeves
Success PossibIe-.Says We Have
Everything Necessary but the
SelC-Confidence.

in the necessary art sources as Paris Is.
and furthermore she feels that it has
the genius 10 use to the fullest ad-
vantage the works Of art at its dis
posal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Creators Must Work Alone.

"rt is a curious fact, however, that
the same ideas appeal simultaneously
20 more than one person. Time and
again what I have created. because 1t
simply occurred 70 me at the time, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
American Fabrics Splendid.

"They are splendid declared Lady
Gordon, whose keen perception Of
what is good in fabrics should surely
inspire a similar opinion in people who
are incapable Of Judging for them n.
selves 81 find these silks soft and
beautiful IN coloring and design they
need a little help, and ] shall be de
lighted to give them some assistance
As for using them, intend 20 use only
materials made in America during
the coming season, and ! assure you
that they viii not be any less desirable
on that account"
Lady Duf-Gordon, ia addition TO the
capacity for working hard, has thar
other indispensable quality OF genius.
ut" was born in her-"it' being the
ability 10 mako clothes. Lucille says
she first evinced her genius for costum-
ing when she was a little biz of a girl.
living in Canada, for then she became
quite famous for The beautiful dresses
which her doll children wore. In fact,
she became the doll dressmaker for all
her friends.
She told how she adored making elab-
crate, beautiful and colorful costumes
for them. and from her friends she
received as payment-peanuts. She
drove a thriving trade. The first real
dress she made was for herself. when
she was ten years old, thus fulfilling
and carrying further the promise Of
her precocity. Since then she has de-
led all her own clothes and those Of
her sister, Elinor Glyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

so, they must paint their own pictures
interpreting as they see fit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
NO ES APREHENDIDO JOSE
INEZ

A Ultima bora sc nos ACADIA
de comunicar de Albuquer-
que n. Mexico que las pesqui-
sas para la captura del Gene
raj Jose Inez Salazar resulta
ron completamente infructuO-
sas.
An0che regresaron los di-
putados Sheriffs que salieron
en- su persecution manifeStan
do que a pesar de haber salidO
vi0lentamente por los sitios
donde Sc les INDIGO habia pa
sado SalaZar NADIA pudieron
c~onseguir Y que en- tOdos eSos
puntos dejaron recOmendado
la captura del pr6fugo.
Todos los amigos del Ge-
neral Salazar a quienes Sc con
sidera complicadOs en- la eva
ci6n estan siendo reducidos a
prisi6n para definir su respon-
Sabilidad.
Los agentes del Gobierno
Americana en- la frontera con
Mexico han sido av:SaGos de
la fuga del g~uerril!ero chihua-
huense Y Sc les ha recomenda
do muy especialmente su cap
tura. Sc cree sin embargo que
esta no Sc lograra Y que ell &C.
neral Salazar a cruZado va la
frOntera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
La n1ujer rusa Ia Guerra

dalOs monstru0sOS de esCa lu-
cha formidable, ' NADIA es mas
emoci0nante que este esfuerzo
de seres d6biles contra la locu
ra Y ell estrago armadOs de to-
dos los poderes mortifeTos Y
destructores. Los Boy scouts.
estos ninos organizadOs en- una
association International, pes
tan ell mas precioso auXiliO en-
los cuidados del traspOrte de
los heridos. Las m~ujeres Y los
rinos. .debiIidad lenitriz Y
victoriosa en- lucha con Ia
muerte Y 81 hambre.
! asi, a los episOdiOs del
mas estremeciente horror Sc
mezclan escenas de piedad, de
amor ' confianza en- la vida
Sc aforma tambi6n en- los mo-
mentos Ell que Sc Gesencade-
nan todoS los m0nstruoS de Ia
destruction. ! tai veZ este for
midabie chOQUe que enSaE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22

En- Russia Ia mujer toma ell
Duesuo del hombre Ell las Off
c.aas, en- las f&bricas. en- los
oficios, sustituye hasta a los
maquiniStas de las locomOto-
ras. y asi Ia vida economical
de Ia naci6n continu2ra sin in
terrupci6n, mientras el gigan-
tesco ei5rcitO sc deSenvuelve
lentamente en- su Marcia Sc
gura contra el enemigO. Esta
actitud de la femenilidad ru-
81 no nos aSOmbra; demaSia-
do conocido es Su caracter de
yirilidad Y despierta ' practi-
ca inteligencia. Sabemos hace
tempo que en- el imperio mos
cOvita la mujer ha adquiridO
una madurez de caracter Y un
esDiritu de iniciativa que la
poncn Sobre SuS hermanas ell
ropeaS.
Ia intellectual rUsa ha tOma
do sjemprc una activiSima par
te en- todos los movimientos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22

Uaneamente en- ruineS cOmpla-
cencias Y reflejado aspectos Y
flanqueZas humans que nun
ca debieron salir a la luz: pc
70, a pesar de TODD, aun en-
las mismas aparentes degrada-
clones. latia IN Impulse eieva-
do , ansia de belleza, de IL
bertad, de Gtica inclusive, que
Ia levantaba por sobre de las
adulaciones pict6ricas y escui-
t6ricas. de los ditirambOs CO.
mcntarios de los artistas y cro-
nistas de cada epOca.
Podran ell pintor y ell escul-
tor rendirse a la voluntad de
los reyes y a la vanidad de los
DQderosos que les pagaban
Dor inmortaIizar su5 cuerpOs
Y ocultar sus lacerias y yerguen
zas; podra ell hiStorlador fall
scar, a MERGED de identicas in
fluencias, la verdad de los
hechos Y de los caracteres; pc
70 por debajo de esas artes
serias corre-como aqua de ma
martial que brotara lejos de
donde habia nacido-la satira
que audazmente, sirve de au-
xiliar utilismo la verdad his
tOrica.
Caminantes de ideal somos;
de peregrinos de bellezA es
nuestra mission humane.
Serviran de alientO, de con-
fianza en- ~nosotros mismos las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
FUNCION DE CARLOAD.

COntinuan con IOUa dCLIEl-
dad los trabaios que han en-
Drendido IN grupo de distin-
guidas damas de la COlonia
Mcxicana de San Antonio, pa
IA arbitrarse fOndos con que
remediar, mas que sea en- par
te, la precaria situaci6n de las
viudas y huerfanOS de la reVo-
luci6n.
La colecta de fondos que
- ha venidO hacienda entire
el concrete y los particulares,
esta cast terminada Y ahora Ell
Comit6 de senoras Sc prOpone
recurrir a otra clase de medios
para aumentar Ell fOndO de ca
ridad que tiene en- eXisten-
cia.
Al efecto ha ocurrido a la
empresa Ricardo de la Vega
solicitando una function de la
compania que actua en- ell
Teatro Zaragoza en- beneficiO
de las yiudas y huerfanoS de
la revOluci0n.
La empresa de referencia
ha accedido q GSta petici6n
con IN desprend:miento dig
no de TODD elogio Y al efecto
Ell microbes pr6Ximo, sera lie
vada q Ia csccna Ia preciosa
opeceta vienesa "Sangre de
Artista' que tantos aplausoS a
proporcionado en- otras ocasio-
mes 4 la comp&nia del lara
goza.
Los papeIes para dicha re-
presentation han quedado dis
tribuidos en- la siguiente for
ma:
Nelli-Sra. Elisa Gonzalez.
Dora-Sra Sanchez. Butulia-
Sra. Reyes. CaroIina-Sra Qui-
roz. Torelli-Sr. CoSio. Alfre-
do-Sr. Lartundo. Blank-Sr.
Rea. Salliman -Sr. Sanchez
closius.-Sr. Martrarena. Leis-
ner-Sr. de Leon. Bendel-Sr
Ballegos. Juan-Sr. de Leon
Franojjsta. 2do.-Sr. Ezcabra-
y coro general etc.
Debemos agregar que esta
oDereta eS de 10 mas hermOsO
' moral que Sc ha escrito en-
ell teatro vienes y que la Sra
Quinonez Sc ha prestado a
desempenar por esta vez el pa
pei de Bctu!ia en- atenci6n a
que los productos de la entra-
da van a ser deStinadOs a un
fin benefico.
Algo, muy importante, te-
remos que agregar sobre este
asunto: el propietario de un
salon cincmatografo que Sc ha
la establecido en- el nuumerO
1913 W. de Ia Gale de Houston
ha Ofrecido cXpontaneamente
al ComitG de damHS, el prOduc
10 total de las entradas que CO.
.rrespondan a toda una semana.
Liberalidad como eSta no
neceSita nombrarsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
UNA ESTRATAGEMA CON-
IRA F. VILLA.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

cas- que ligaban a este puerto
con la capital meXicana.
Diccn tambi6n que prevale
&c entire los habitantes del
puerto jarocho una inquietud
muy grande por la proXimidad
de la entrada de los constitu-
c.onalistas.
FL General Funston sigue
hacienda todos los preparati-
vOs para la evacuation y Sc
cree que antes del % queda-
ran terminates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
GEL SALVAVIDA."

Composition vagetal contra Ia Tuber-
culosis Asma. resfrfo phsadn, Tos y
de gran henefcio para los po!mones H.
fectados 0 debiles y los 6rganos respi-
ratorios. Precio $40 bote la .e's por
$50 De Venta aor NJ. ARlZPE e29
Austin, St. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
q CagriCa GuTa

carada y burlona danza ante
los hombreS V unaS VeceS les
facira con ell revuelo de sus
falGas V las fugitiVas promeSaS
de SUI carne descubierta en- los
ademaneS picaros Y otras Veces
les obliga a taparSe los oJos,
a taparse los oidos para no yer
nj or como ella ha Visto las
mentiras del cOraz6n y como
escuchara hablar mudamente
sus almas.
La caricatura es consuelO Y
es azote. Otorga ell sanO i'm
pulse de la risa 0 deja en- ell
espiritu ell escozor del despe-
cho. pero tai como sea: ga
lante, social, satirica, pOetica,
cruel o bo~ndadosa, ejerce una
indudable preston sobre los
hechos y las ideas mas respeta
bles.
Reyes temidos Y omnipoten-
tpS aOueIlOS CoSareS auguStOS
do los hundidos siglos aue to-
MAN . MERGED De Il caprichos
n vida = In muerte de nacio-
mes on+oras. han Ueeado hasta
a2so+ros on estatuilIas satiri-
cas one les rcpresentan baio
fornas de Iobos. de perros. de
.ioras O de s]arDientes.
PIfr;o. on 81 arte de mode
lar reficrc Il aynntura de Es-
tratonice. n rejna c6lebre DOR
81 bnIIaza one nareci5 en- in
u;l;,Ja oo+o 10, o;o.
de 9, nrohIo nor mann del
nintor CI6sidas
~
L.1 ~; T ~
dc niedra nfn rccor4ar fina-
-,
80
''''''o: wv '-' 'oDlI
w. P''''' y'' ''"''I W
o'-' q" Ids ii!ii''"""S
''I'"9 u' 'o"'o'' e0,''o' '''i-
SAFES Id Iisui"S
basfazrnIas ora simboIizon Ias
mas reprobables pasiones y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
DE- hYENTURAS.
A 40 c~entavos cada tomo.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
Inca, ell terror de los crimina-
lies:
FL yendedor de cadaveres.
Ell robo del diamante axul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Timesis.
Jack ell destripsdor.
I Los monede-os falsos de Londres.
! La maleta sangrienta.
I'm medico criminal.
| Ell testamento del director.
] Sherlock Holmes y ell contraban-
dista de opio.
/ En- Ia escuela del crfmen de Pitts
bury.
A las puertas de la muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
] La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo.
Ell naufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Ell inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- el Sleeping.
Ell ano rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglestone.
Ell secretc del anillo.
e. Presidente de las Colonias.
Ell false salteador.
La donce'la raptada.
Ell fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viajs de bodas.
FL tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del Sol.
En- la ratoAera.
Ell secreto del tescfo.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompahados
de 81 importe
= IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COT Dolorosa St San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22

Ha, en- ell arte un asepcto
que Gamma parallel a la histO
ria ' muchas voces ia adelan-
Ia, Ia modifica, influye sobre
ella moldeandola a 81 %antojo
c imponiendo 4 10 mas alto la
voIunrad nacida de 10 mas ba-
10.
Este aspecto es la caricatu-
IA.
En- ella pensaba Leonardo
de Vinci cuando dijO: "Debe-
mos de hacer reir hasta los
muertos." Como una moza des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22

LII ZIG P~4I'S'N ~
de Vinci cuando dijo: "Debe-
mos de hacer reir hasta los
muertos." Como una moza des-
-.
II:.
III D.o-I g. O~I;ra;.o Gov.
Joso o-+n,,iaran . ,.o,. rncio
DI.. o;m dol los
~ IaI.,,. LoL;o, lido oh
o5Y LSb;4anta, do - o;n
49, - WIZ. - a,L,
.no - l.L - .,.
n,,amE,;1a- 49,. oon,o -
n.aJ:In a.a oo1,mar -. Sni
o,o,'.,n to,'.,;
hi, ov;,.6,, .o, +oo.s
10. >NAA ~
/ esSs y:olcrc,as.
- .'.-'r.~ ,1i
~. J;.Io~
ticos refeyidos que L. medida
. de apoderarsc de les cabaIlos
Que 50 encoNtraran en- las ca
ua. o. ma Dc tantas de las
or,a irs+ifican "a cuprra y cue
In ciudad de Mexico Sc en-
c~,,on+rs narfac+amente qaran
.tizada nor yeintidos mil sol
IaIos oua tiane = sIfs Grdencs
II no CORE njngIn peli-
o,.o do snr s,onaada nj de Que
81 bobi+on+os soon sacrificados
nov ono con 81 cuarnici6n
!, dafandar5 de cra,ouier alta
n,,o
Cosfo pihoIo o,,e actiia como
;ofo do noIicia an - cani+aI
80 !. pa,5hrin. -. n,hTrado
.;ra~a 81 ora1 santa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22

aienas alabanzas; nos haran
arrogantes e impuislvOs y aca-
so crueles los ap6strofes y los
insultos; pero vacilamos, re-
trocedemos en- busca de mejor
senda 81 nos saluda ell ridi-
culo y 81 una carcajada Sc
nos pone delante como uno de
esos espejos grotescOs que de-
forman las figuras.
Jose Frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
AL ARE Ii
BRE.

En- esta 6poca, los cantones
aUizos de Uri, AppenZell, I'm
cerWald y otrOS, reunen sus
parlamentos al aire libre, Sc
gun cOstumbre no mas moder-
na que del tempo de los me-
rOvingiOs.
Todos los electOres son di-
putadOs durante un dia, y Sc
reUnen en- la plaza publica
para ell nombramiento de edi-
les y magistrates.
Los parlamentarios sacan pa
"a csc dia ell fondo del cofre
y lucen la ropita de los dias
festivos.
POGO hace aun, llevaban pa
"a ell acto solemne, atado con
un paTagu2s, un gran sable
que simbolizaba su derecho
a votar.
Musicos y tamborilero, yes
tidos con trajes de siglo XIV,
2companan a la cOmitiva parla
mentaria en- su entrada a la
plaza. Tn heraldo Y hombre
de armaS prOpone a gritos los
nombres y proclama ell result
tado de la votaci6n, como en-
tempo de ClodOveo eel eplu-
do" Es un anacronismo pin
toresco para este siglo de te-
lefonos y aeroplanos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25

Prof. G. A. Peterson of the Cairo
high school and Edward Sander
went to Carbonate last night where
the latter will enter in prelimi-
nary cratcrical contest for the high
school meet to be held at the Uni
vcrsity of Illinois in May.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25

O'Sullivan. Hazel Meyers, Frederick
Williamson, Douglas Ande. son and
Hershel EichhCrn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25

Miss Lee Ona Johnston, who has
been attending st. NinCents acad-
my At Cape Girardeau Mo, is Che
guest of her sister, Miss Violet John
son, and her cousin. Mrs. Joha
Gates, of Twenty-eishth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
Bridge Luncheon Yesterday.

M sea Leila and Maude hastings
Of upper Washington avenue, were
the hostesses TO a pretty party yes
teriay afternoon when they enter
tanned with a bridge luncheon iii
honor OF Miss Alice Wenger, whose
marriage occurs next week.
The table was set with an en-
broidered luncheon set harmonizing
with the majolica ware Of the serF-
ice.
The rooms were decorated in a
profession of yellow roses and a soft
yellow light from the many candles
made the scene most effective, the
charm OF spring being very evident
in the beautiful floral decorations.
AT each place there was a prettj
yellow rose bud which the guests
kept as favors and at the guest of
honor's place there was an exquisite
corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
The electrolier was fringed with
tiny paper cupids, and was also or
namented with an immense white
chiffon bow.
A brides cake occupied the center
of the table, the mints were candy
orange blossoms and leaves and the
saltei nuts were served in yellow
rose cases.
After the auncheon the guests
played bridge The score cards were
miniature cupids tied with yellow
ribbons.
This was one of the prettiest o
numerous parties given for Mis-.
Wenger since she arrived from Ton
opah, New, two weeks ago.
The invitation list, which wa
limited to these who will be tn
wedding guests, included: Mes
danes j. w. Wenger, Charles Wen
ger, w. II. Sutherland, w. A. Krehs
j.. E. Denison, c. C. Terrell, w. G.
Cunningham, Edwin Halliday, "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25

Advertisements is the cultiya-
ton that makes business grow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
An Elaborate Party.

Tine nome OF MT. ana Mrs. a. "
Williamson on Second avenue ana
Poplar street presented pretty
Iscene Wednesday evening when a
HAPPY group of beautifully eowned
Young women and eoRyeationallv
attired young men met 10 enjoy che
Iof the most elaborate parties ever
given in this city, that Of the Sc
nior class of Lowell high school en-
ltertaining the juniors. The rooms
were uniquely decorated in well
, chosen eolors, one of the rariors ia
azure and gold, the senior class col
ors, the ether parlor IN cardinal and
white, the junior class Colors. and
|, the dining room in orange and
black the high school oploys. The
first hour az the evening was spent
in playing progressive rock at which
the first prize, a junior Class pic
TIRE, was awarded to Miss Lena
Westcrman. and the BOBBY prize. a
senior class picture, was won hy
Professor Mathency. A Literary
Tragedy" was the next feature %
the entertainment and In this Fred
erick Williamson was the prize win
ner Parties for the five-course
luncheon, which followed were cho-
sen with quotations and authors
The luncheon was served in the din
ing room and the table was beauti-
fll in linens With a centerpiece con
listing of carnations, violets and
ferns. At each place We're place
cards and punches Of violets which
were tied, with ribbons in eolors an
propriate to the occasion. These
boquets We're given as favors. Re-
tween the courses the guests en-
joyed an intellectual guessing con-
test with the large collection OF
souvenir spoons which Mrs. Will
hanson mad gathered on her trips
fthi ptds <NilAl TUG tulRA liIVIl VIZ
guests assembled in the parlors
whore nuts to crack" were enjoy
ed. These consisted Of English wal
nut shells, from which the kerusls
had tom extracted and in which
Observation-Disclosures lhad been pldc7
Theremainder Of the evening
was spent enjoying piano and yo-
cal masie which concluded With the
high school song, THE Orange and
the Black. The guests were the
junior class, senior class, high
school principal, Miss Mary Rober
son, and nigh school science teacher,
A. Il. Matheney, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w Williamson and daughtef,
Alberta. The junior class consists
of Lena Westerman, Hsgh Nesbitt,
Thomas Armstrong and Albert
O'Sallivan. The senior class is
composed Of Alma Schuler, Anna
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
livInu for others.

Il probably never occurs to a young
man or woman that he or she is hard
to live With" That is a phrase we
always, somehow, use about other peo-
pie. But why? Why not occasionally
consider whether the difficulties We
complain Of may not be partly the re-
suit OF our own sharp angles and self
ish wills? The art of living with 9th
eTs is largely the art OF living for 9th.
ers, and not for ourselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAULIFFE
TO BE HELD THIS MORNING

Mrs. John McAuliffc, aged H.
who died at her home at Mounds
Thursday. will be buried today at
Beech Grove cemetery. Services
viii be held a. the Catholic church
at 10 o'clock,
Tho deceased leaves heT husband,
John McA1liffe, IT. who is an TN
rloye Of the Robert Craze Conatru2-
ton company at Me9nds and threh
children she isoalso survived bI
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muskof
va1ley.athree sisters and three 4hroth'
'trs, all of Colunlhns, Ky h
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
Entertained at Wickliffe.

Among the many entertainments
given for Miss Cosette Shelton OF
Wickliffe, one of the largest was
given in that city Wednesday alt
crnoon when Mrs. Edward Dunn en-
tertained sixty of Miss Sheltons
friends with a linen shower. par
ing the afternoon there was music
and IAN interesting flower contest,
followed by a delicious two-course
luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-25
numorous innexlna.

Indexers have been responsible for
many errors. but possibly the strang
est example of curious indexing occurs
in a law book Turning over its in.
dex. correspondent Of the London
Chronicle noted the entry: Best, Mr..
Justice. His Great Mind and refer.
ence TO the page brought this: Mr..
Justice Best said he had a great mind
TO commit the witness for contempt
of court"