davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01
To Marry Monday.

The marriage OF Miss Mable Greg
ory to Don c. Switzerland of Padn;
cab viii occur Monday afternoon At
Jackson, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

TO obtain either pattern illustrated III
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin BE sure to state number
e pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
Department, care Of this paper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs. :. X Conn OF 90l Walnut
street who is at tnc Bondurant hos
pital whore shc underwent a facial
operation at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, is getting along nicely. 1t
vas a reinstatement that Mrs. Franz
Schocmbs was at the hospital or an
operation. She is we'll and beauty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01
St. Michael's Episcopal
Services at 10 and IL q. m.
THOMAS DYKE. Priest.


Corner sixteenth and Poplar
streets.
Rev. c. NJ. Arthur. pastor. Resi-
deuce 80 sixteenth street.
Bible School at 10 a. NJ. Preaching
At If a. m. followed with the com
mHnion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Scarlet fever continues In tho
home eli Mr., and Mrs NJ s. Carter
23fl Washington avenue. LltI'
Kathleen, their 5-vear-old daughter
has developed the disease. Donald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Il full attendance OF the members at
the congregation. Tie public viii
be cordially Welcomed at the ser
yicc. STYy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01
Younger Set Dance.

There will be a dance for the
Younger Set at the X. NJ. X. {. hall
Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Two experienced salcSladics want.
ed at dry goods and ready-to-Wsa'
store. State experience ANA addl ess,
II. {. care Bulletin. > 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

wounded his wife and then killed
himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01


go
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Jervls Hickcox arrived yesterday
morning from Chicago, to accept 4
position with the Terrell-liowe Shbc
company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Eugene Riggle who is attending
the Douglas school IN Cairo, went
to Cnuv yesterday to spend Sunday
with mis- parents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs. Charles Nugent of lower
Washington avenue. is spending the
week end with relatives at San
dusky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs w. Il, Beal has returned -
her h1me at Vienna, after Witt
here with her daughter Miss Gene.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Metzeer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

). 7. Stubbins who has been the
guest Of mis- son l.. ]. Stubbins of
The Halliday is visiting relatives al
Memphis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Concluded from Page Two.>
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

ALI T. Haynes who has been quito
i'll the past several weeks is able to
he out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01
PERSONALS.

Mayor Lee y. Davis OF Tamms,
was in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Miss Stella Faust of Charleston
Mo, is the guest of Miss LcGa Nc
GLEASON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01
$25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street. Adv 2-2o I'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs. Charles Nugent of lower
. Washington avenue. is spending the
I week end with relatives at san
,dusky.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Z. Halliday
have returned to their home N ST
Louis. $40, after a bricl visit in
Care.
:. T. Snbbins who has been the
guest Of mis- son T.. j. Stubbins of
The Halliday is visiting relatives al
Memphis.
| Jervis Hickcox arrived yesterday
morning from Chicago, to accept 4
position with the Te1rell-Howe sh5o
company.
Eugene Riggle who is attending
the Douglas school IN Cairo, went
to Cnuv yesterday to spend SUNDAY
with his parents.
Mrs w. T., Beal has returned -
her hlme at Vienna. after a Witt
here with her daughter Miss Gene.
and Mrs. NJ c. Metzeer.
Mrs. Z. j. Stubbins and daughter
Miss Edna Mae Of The Halliday. are
spending the week end with rela
tlyas at Charleston, Mo.
Miss Grace Abernathc returned to
! her home at Mcclure yesterday after
Visit with Mrs, John Clifford and
Miss Hattie May of this city.
Miss Minnie snyder Of Dupo, Hi,
and Mrs Mary Phipps of Milburn.
Ky. are the guests Of Mrs. j. II.
Pcnnocs of 232 sixteenth street.
Miss Mary Thomas OF ZIG TMen.
ty-first street. was operated o. ut |
st. Marys Infrnary Tor appendicitis |
Friday and is getting along nicely |
Mrs. Joseph Friedman of 81 |
Thrty-tlth street, who has been
visiting her parents at Peoria Ill
the past SIX weeks returned home !
Friday evening.
Ed. L. l.. Cillon OF Gulfp"rt, |
Miss and IT, NJ Grain Of Milan,
Tom, were business visitors ia
Cairo Saturday They were the
guest Of John NJ. Hood, Jro ana
Rev. J. H. Pcnnack while in Ne
cit5.
Cards have been received an
nouncins the birth OF a daughter 10
Mr.. and lNs Charles Dillane of
Memphis, Mrs. Dillane was former +
lily Miss Winifred Haynes of Mem I
nhis aud visited Miss lnez Meehaa ,
here a number of times.
Scarlet fever continues in the !
home OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ s. Garter, !
l23f1 Washington avenue. Llt,lc
Kathleen, their 5-vear-old daughter !
has developed the disease. Donald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs. +. j Stubbins and daughter
Miss Edna Mae Of The Halliday. are
spending the week end with rela-
tlvas az Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

their son, is recovering aftcc
months illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Miss. Grace Abernathc returned TO
her home at Mcclure yesterday after
q ;isit with Mrs. John Clifford and
Miss Hattie May of this city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Miss Minnie snyder Of Dupo, Hi.
and Mrs. Mary Phipps OF Milhurn,
Ky. are the guests Of Mrs. j. H..
Pennoca of 232 sixteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Cards have been received an
nouncng the birth oil a daughter 10
Mr.. and ms Charles Dillane Of
Memphis, Mrs. Dillane was former
ly Miss Winifred Haynes of Mem.
nhis aud visited Miss Inez Meehaa
here a number Of times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Miss Mary Thomas OF 7l6 TWen.
ty first street. was operated o.. at
st. Marys Infllnary Tor appendicitis
Friday and is getting along nicely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Charles Anderson OF Grand Chain.
H.. is the guest OF his cousin, Ern-
est Reed of West Fourteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs. ". +. Gibson OF 4 Eleventh
street, who has been quite i'll. is able
TO be up,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Mrs. Joseph Friedman of ti7
Thirty-tifth street who has been
visiting her parents at Peoria III
the past six weeks returned home
Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-01

Ed. K. l.. Gillon OF Galfp"rt,
Miss and II. NJ Grain Of Milan,
Tom, were business visitors in
Cairo Saturday They were the
guest Of John NJ. Hood, Jro ana
Rev. J. II. Pcnnack while in Ne
cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Care of the Hair
In European Countries

In Southern Europe the very straight,
homely appearance OF the hair OF lower
class native women is due 10 It's eXces-
slve greasiness and could be sreatly i'm
proved upon by the elimination of all
excess oil. Throughout the continent
among the higher social classes great
care Is taken to keep the hair perfectly
clean, not with soaps and makeshifts
hut with preparations made just for the
shampoo and it Is probably for this rea-
son alone that the hair OF European wo-
men is considered the most beautiful In
the world. The much desired fluffiness
and softness of hair which follow can
throx- -shampoos are the result Of its per
feet cleansing power. You can avoid any
bad condition OF scalp or hair by use OF
this economical homemade shampo
which is prepared very quickly by Just
dissolving a teaspoonful canthroN (Which
every drug store carries) in a cup hot
water and pouring slowly on the head as
on rub brislSly. This makes wealth OF
rich. cleansing lather which will soon
restore the fluff and lustre TO the dullsst
hair and encourage a beautiful growth.
-AdvertiSsment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

All human experience looks back q
motherhood as the wonder OF wonders.
The patience, the fortitude, the sublime
faith during the period Of expectancy are
second only 10 the mother love bestowed
upon the most helpless but most marvel
Gus creatiou-a baby,
Women are quick 90 learn from each
other those helpful agencies that aid 10
comfort, that conserve their nervous
energy and yet are perfectly safe 20 use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend
II Is entirely an external application
designed TO lubricats the broad. nat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. II has been in favorable use
fo- nearly half a century and Is known
20 mothers in almost every settled com
muhity in the United States who highly
recommend It, You will md Il on sale
in drug stores. Mothers Friend" il
utterly harmless, contains no deadantnK
drugs and yet its influence IN the ska
and muscles beneath as also upon the
network Of nerves beneath the akin is
very beneficial, very soothing and q
wonderful help. The muscles expand
naturally and are not subjected to unnse-
essary surface strain aud pain.
Get bottle OF Mothers Friend" to-
day at any drug store aud, write 20 Us
for our instructive little book 70 mothers.
Address Bradneld ReEulAtog Co, Ale
Lamar bidgs AtlsBtAs Ca .t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Folly of Getting Even"

them. Give love and kindness and they
will return TO yoao. This is not sentiment
1t is stern law. How2
II you rise above unxindness and conquer
hatred you become at once sweet and
strong. IL You ARE zine and splendid your
face will show It in attractive expression
that comes fro m your lovabls soul. Az
fection and sdmiration will come to you
as to a magnet
Meeting hatred with hatred, giving re
venge for mktreatInent degrades and
weakens you. II hurts your own charac-
ter and mars your own face
When you try to get even" with some
one who has miStreated you do you know
exactly what you accomplish?
You let them see just how they have
been able TO wound you and so expose
yourself to either sneers or pity. You
lower your own character so II will not
attract the best from others. You en-.
courage bitterness to grow in your ma
ture.
, Revenge is boomerang. II will return
and strike you. Avoid IT,
Meet hatrsd with love and you will be-
come so loVable that hatred will not often
dare come your way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
CJhe =Bee:s-Hd Magazine *Pa8e2
Behavior Of Children
There Is a Vast Difference
Between Liberty and
License

would treat others WITH courtesy. From
the time boy is able TO walk, he should
be taught to rap before entering a room,
and girls should be taught the same act
Of courtesy
There is too much freedom in most
American homes. II does not indicate
affection, or mutual understanding, or
good comradeship, when people bolt into
the presence of another member Of the
family with no word or sound to prepare
the way. II merely indicates lack Of
thoughtful consideration.
The refinements of life do much to
keep the affections alive.
A delicate code Of manners. observed
between husband aud wife. helps to keep
them out Of the divorce court.
gentle tap on a door, even If the door
is open and word Indicating who is
coming. makes the advent Of a loved one
no less welcome.
The mother who does not train her
son TO show TO her the little courtesies
like this is sowing seeds of annoyance
for others VINO wfll be irritated ny this
lack of thoughtfulpess.
No matter what position a man occu-
pies in the world, whether he employs or
is employed. whether he IL waited upon,
or waits upon others. good manners and
courtesy and politnness will be Of incel-
culabte value TO him.
A lady had occasion TO call at the office
OF a prominent lawyer in a city of col
leges
The lawyer was absent, but his secre-
tary was present n we'll educated young
A e.. n
who called was one fer whom he un-
auestionsbly felt respect, yet he per
mitted hsr to stssnd for five minutes in
his presence while she told her errand:
and he !ounsed comfortably In his chair,
with a cap on his heal which he never
thought to remove
He seemed most anxious TO be OF serv-
ice and in every way tried to help her;
no doubt he would be greatly astonished
and deeply pained If he knew she thought
him disoourteous. Suoh conduct is not at
all uncommon in America: il is to be met
with every day. and 1t is always the
fault OF the mother.
The father, too. comes in for his share
of blame; but It is the mother who has
the child near her hour in and hour out,
during those early years when habits are
formed and 1t is to the mother a child
should look for night training In deport-
ment
LAttle girls, as well as boys. need care
ful coaching. They should never be al
lowed to enter rooms without previous
announcement; they should not be per-
mitted to break into conversation with
out apology. and they should not lounge
or cit while their elders stand
Teach your chib1ren these little refine
ments, good mothers.
1t is better than leaving them a legacy
of hard earned money.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Thr CoantrN,s CrIppIe..

with the increase in EnufAoturing en-,
terprses aud the carelessnesE OF employees
and the lack OF proper safeguards on the
part Of employers the number OF crippled
persons in the United States. not crippled
I'm war, but IN peace, now amounts, sc-
cording to Dr. IL. w. orr OF Lincoln, Neb.,
10 959754. An illustration OF the concern
shown In the welfare Of cripples has re-
Gently taken form in paper devoted to
their interests, the American Journal Of
Care for Crlpples. published by an Organi-
cation bearing the name Of Federation Of
Associations for Cripples The journal pays
special attention 10 the subjects OF edu-
cation and Industrial training Of crippled
children. There 10 now IN Boston an
Industrial school for crlpples and de-
formed children, which is doing good
work teaching various employments that
will ~ the eFippiea ones 20 employ their
leisure hours and 10 earn their own liyeli-
hood, Indianapolis News
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

A girl wrote me recently of a man who
had transferred his affections from her
to another girl, "I'H get even. Don't you
worry about that. I'll sacrifice anything
TO be revenged on both of them"
suggested that perhaps she ought TO
be grateful to the girl who had saved her
from tickle man who might have mar
Iied her and then deserted her. 1t also
seemed possible that the man was a weak
creature who ought to be pitied for the
unstable affections that would surely hurt
his life now aad then and other persons.
That may all be true, but they've be-
Titled me, and I'll get even, I'll hurt
them both just the way they have hurt
me"
And the girl is going on stubborniy to
hurt no less person than-herself.
For no one can plan and plot revenge
it react most strongly on herself. Truly
we ourselves are the very ones to fail
into the pits we dig for others.
When you plan 20 pay some one back in
their own coin for hurting you, exactly
what happens? You make your nature
just so much less sweet and lovable than
it was when you failed 10 hold their af-
lection. You make 1t just so much less
likely that you will be sufficiently liksble
to win another and more lasting regard
than the one that hurt you or strsyed
from you
Every feeling you have and every deed
you do works back to you We get from
life and people exactly what we give TO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Advice to Lovelorn
sy HEATzIcE FAIRFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax: ! arm an only
daughter Is years OF age, and enjoy the
company OF man Of 20 very much, but
on aeoOlnt of religious differences my
father objects 10 us being such good
friends. He Is a very ideal young man,
well liked by all who know him, Is very
gentlmaIIly at all times, and very kind
aud cos .siderate of all things and he
of any utssousion between my father and
j, In sJIch n way. He is truly worthy Of
my friendship Gnd we enjoy each others
compa nionship SO much, only the ono
obstacle Ia the way, religion, which with
us dogs not affect our friendship at all,
only through my fathers bitterness
What would you advise under the con-
ditionE and my being of age, have l not
the EhEht Of choosing my own friends,
that is " they are Of the right sort
LaWfa1ly have the parents any control
over q girl of eighteen? OLIVE
Your case II not a singular one, nor
very psrplexing Religious differences
have seldom been fatal TO true love, nor
Is II likely your father will be 80 stub
born. as 20 let a choice OF faith interfere
with his daughters happiness Be patti
ent. and let a little time run You are
bot b too young TO seriously think OF mar
rialke, and in the days that ought to
ella pse before you are old enough for the
serious purposes Of matrlmony viii surely
90 90 . solution OF your present diff
eulJy. Whatever you do, remember you
owe a duty 10 your parents and you can
scarcely hope 20 be happy without your
f1Eher's love and confidence. You are
OF legal age, but morally II would be
very wrong 70 defy your father In this
CSr other matters. Love finds other ways
Of winninG
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Why Waste Time on Calculations

people. other than English must neees-
sarliy learn the metric system, In ad-
dition to the British. because scientific
men long ago discarded the latter with
contempt, and practically the whole civil
lized world, outside Ansio-sa " ndom
uses. or is beginning 10 use, the metric
system exclusively
Il only requires a glance 20 show the
inherent superiority OF this system, In
the first place il is based on the decimal
ratio OF numbers. ratio Of ten, instead
Of the duodecimal. or ratio OF twelve.
A. Alexander Siemsns has remarked
IAN people on earth who count. count
by tens" The ease with winch ealcula-
tiCHs made by tens, and multiples and
sub-muluples OF ten. can be- performed
is evident TO everybody, Arithmetic be-
comes play in such case. Then, the
metric system IL so contrived that all its
units, wether they represent length and
area or weight are derived from one
common base. This base Il the meter.
By SquaTng the meter, on It's subdiyi-
sions, you get the unit measures OF sur
face: by cubinE the meter. or its sub
divisions, you get not only the unit meas
ures OF capacity but those of weight
They are all linked together.
Thus a gram. the metric basis Of meas
uTes Of weight, Ia the weight OF one cubic
cenEmeter Ga centimetsT is lO0th Of q
meter Of water. and all the other weights
are related to the gram by multiplying
or dividing II by ten, or multipies OF ten.
THE fact that the French undertook
10 make the meter a precise fraction OF
the circumference Of the earth Zone ten
millionth OF the distance from the pole
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Metric System Makes
Arithmetic Mere Play

TO the equator, and failed, because no
body has ever succeeded in making an
exact measurement OF the eaFth's girth
does not affect the practical value OF
the metric system. because the length OF
the meter is now fixed by a standard
bar OF metal kept under the care OF the
international Metric commission
Il doesn't really matter what the basal
unit Is so long as il 10 convenient to use
The meter is hut little longer than the
yard, and both are arbitrary lengths
chosen for convenience. But the system
based on the yard Is complicated. con
fusing, irregular. and mentally wastefuI
while that based on the meter IL simple
straightforward, consistent and mentally
economical
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

names French revolution" and
Napoleon are always a red rag to the
British bull
Nevertheless 1t appears that the sug-
geAtlon out OF which the Metric system
grew was born from an English brain.
IL Is said 10 have been first Offered by
James Watt In 1888, in letters which he
vi ote TO French sayants and others urg
Ing the adoption OF an international unit
of weights and measures for the especial
use Of scientific men who found them
selves wasting a great deal Of time IN
turning their calculations from one sys-
tenn into another. The idea was taken
up IN France and pushed by the govern
ment. and France had the honor OF really
creating the new system. II II had been
created in England there never would
have been any opposition TO II and the
world would long ago have forgotten the
cumbersome British units, with their
base ratio OF Y Cthe duodecimaI SYSTEM
and their absurd arithmetic compi!cs-
lions
The metric system s taught la our
school books only as q side issue. POpu-
lsriy and in ordinary business affairs,
we stll reckon IN feet inches yards.
rods. roods, acres, in pounds, ounces 1.-TWO
kindsD, tons (of various kinds), and In
quarts, pints, gallons, pecks, bushels and
all the inextricable tangle OF wet and dry
measures. giving ourselves and imposing
upon our children an amount Of unneces-
Eary Intellectual labor that would make
sr intelligent horse from the planet Mars
laugh at US!
Everybody WHO has read scientific
books, or to do business with foreign
.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

what endless trouble men will give them
selves rather than break some lichen-
covered tradition that has become an in
cubus upon them without their recognize
ing the fact People VIII fight for the old
moss-back as II It were their god These
things waste time. squander money. sx-
haust patience and use up brsin-fsros for
nothing
Let us look a few facts in the face.
There IL no doubt that the bitter opposi-
ton to the universal use OF the Metric
system in Great Britain land our inherit
suce or prejudces Of this kind 10 not yet
exhsustedl is largely based upon the fact
that the system took its shape In France,
and was set upon It's feet there. during
the revolutionary epoch. The mere
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

This charming afternoon costume attracted favorable attention
the famous French Prx"
o
Toned heavy while satin embroidered scanned waist
basque the lines
The bodice rounding line by the
buckles o
The long sleeves similarly fold
Of the a O he
undersk the satin white buttons
n aside
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

themselves obnoxious by their loud voices,
their impertinent manners, and their fail
ure to show courtesy to their elders, are
invariably American children. II is not
an unusual sight to see American chill
dren walk or stand before strangers
staring at them rudely, and whispering
or tittering as they move away.
Two young girls made themselves so
obnoxious on one of the large ocean liners
by their impertinent manners to passen-
gers in the dining room that it became
necessary to ask the chief steward to
reprove them. These children were
daughters Of a New York banker. Their
mother was on board with a retinuc of
attendants, but she had never taken time
to teach her children refinement or even
common decency of department.
When such examples OF I'll breeding can
be found among the rich, one cannot
wonder that the poorer classes have not
reached a standard where they under
stand the Importance of including good
manners in the curriculum of education
lady who employs boys for all work
at her country home. was surprised to
discover that children OF Americans who
came to her for work we're always lack
ing in the little polite habits which It
would seem every mother would teach
her boys and girls as soon as they were
able to talk
For instance. boys OF 16 came into her
presence without removing their caps
and often when reporting TO her for di-
rections, they bolted into her private
apartments without knocking or in any
way making their presence known.
1t became necessary for her to teach
her employees good manners before she
taught them their other duties.
Every mother should train her children
TO show good taste and delicacy in their
treatment OF herself Then It would fol-
low as a matter of course that they