davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
Woman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief Corps met
yesterday afternoon at the home oil
Mrs. J. ]. Rendleman, her mother
Mrs. Adelaide Comings being the
hostess.
After the regular business Of the
afternoon n social hour was spent az
which there were musical numbers
by Mrs. A. s. Gallagher, Mrs. Abbie
Dougherty and Miss Ruth Rendlo-
man. During the afternoon there
was delicious luncheon served IL
two courses. The luncheon was
served in the conservatory ana tho
table was attractive with an i'm
mensc bouquet of sweet peas as the
centerpiece arranged in a glass bowl.
The guests were presented with
sweet peas as favors.
This was the last meeting of the
season. Mrs. Rendleman was assist
ed In entertaining by Mrs A. S.
Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas McFar-
land
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

between them and Gen. Carranza or
his agents. No explanation was
made ef the decision to give out the
correspondence bet0nd the brief
statement that the meGiatOrs believe
the time has come for them TO give
the public all the information they
nave.
1t IS understood that the medi-
ators feel they have allowed a long
enough time for Gen. Carranza to
make a reply TO the note which they
sent last Tuesday to the Constitu-
tioua!lst representative in Washing.
ton. They are said TO be Of the oplu-
ion that a week mas been sufficient
time for an answer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
THAW CASE HAS
REACHED j. s.
SUPREME COURT
Former Governor Stone of Pennsyl
vania Asks for His Release
On Bail.

Washington June S.---Harry X
Thaw's fight fer freedom reached the
Supreme Court of the United State
today, when former Governor stone
OF Pennsylvania, his counsel, asked
for his release on bail pending tie
fnal decision in the proceedings by
which the state OF New York seeks
to return the prisoner to Matteawan
from Now Hampshire.
chief Justice White gave repre-.
sentatiyes Of New York until FRIDAY
to file briHf in opposition to Thaw'q
release and decision may be given
next Monday, when the Suprem,
Court will complete its work for thu
tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
- - -
Z,SdcY &Prachcdl
Tome DreWW dMnQ
>..4 IeN0nC
Prepared Especially For This Neu,papey
BY Pictorial Revsw
C0Y'S D0MBEY SUIT.

which combines dark blue. red and duh
green in striped effect.
The blouse is TO be slipped on over
the head and may have either long o.
short sleeves. The trousers close at
the side. with the lower edges fms I'd
in slashed or plain effect. Whatever
finish is used for the trousers, though
is repeated on the blouse.
Two and five eighths yards OF 36
inch material are required for the SUIT
onehalf yard Of lining % inches wid'
is needed for the waistband and "
yard Of bingham for the collar.
In order to cut the material to the
best possible advantage fold the linen
then along the lengthwise fold piao,
the shield. the back, the blouse front
and collar. All of these pieces are
marked by triple TIT" perforations
The back, front of trousers and long
sleeve are arranged on a lengthWlst
thread of the linen. Along the oppo-
site open edges resulting from the fold
the cuff and lap may he laid. If the
slashed effect is desired cut out lowe'
edges of the blouse and trousers from,
and back on small 20" perforations.
If the long sleeve is used it vii! have
to he gathered at upper and lower
edges first.
Now slash to the left of center front
on line Of double 200" perforations, TIE
blouse; insert pocket From the up.
per edge of the center front down t.
the large 20" perforation make another
slash for the opening Adjust th'
shields, being careful that the perfora-
lions correspond and leave the edges
to left Of center front free for opening
Turn under the lower edge 33s inches
for hem.
Take up a dart in the trousers and
close the seams leaving extension
free Now lap front on extension &c
double 90" perforations for closing
Insert a pocket between small % per
forations In front. slip extension int
pocket Close the center seam. lea>ine
opening between notches. Sew lap &c
right front az notChed Turn under
3. inch at lower edge for hem de-
sired with band, cut of / inch from
lower edge of trousers and adjust and
lower and side edges even. Small 20
perforation indicates upper edge OF
band
For the Wristbands. fold on small 90
perforationS Adjust inside of trou-
sers. centers even (short waisthand in
'front.' upper edges y inch from top OF
trousers. Stitch lower edges 10 posi-
ton. work buttonholcs. tack between
huttonholes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
PERSONALS

Miss Lottie CLIFFORD left Yesterday
for visit at Denver, Colo.
Miss Jane Dixon is quite i'll at her
home on Seventeenth street.
Harry Williams OF Cape Grar-
deau, Mo-, was business caller here
yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. +. Pennock left
yesterday for a visit with friends at
Maiden, Mo.
Little Miss Violet Stacey Is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. George Walkup
of Carbonate.
George lIcstar Of Sixteenth street
has returned from a visit with rela-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
Smart Steel Tran

Figg-"Wonder why people saw 'aq
smart as steel trap" never could
see anything particularly intelligent
in steel trap" Fogg "A steel fra
is called smart because It knows OK.
actiy the right time TO shut up,"--
Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
CITIZENS FILE
PETITION TRY TO
STOP THE FAK|RS
Propose License Should Be So High
it Would be Practically Pro-
hibitlve.

The matter of doing away will
the pernicious street faker, wht
comes to Cairo and palms off on thu
dope called cures fol
all the ailments flesh is heir to. ma,
.rcICnGtly caused citizens to ash
why cannot such imposters be re
fsscd license to Fly tfeir bushes,
in this city" A petition will be pre-
scented to the city council at its next
meeting covering this matter and
suggesting a remedy---a license hig
enough to keep such takers from ply
ing their business here and preyine
upon the people.
At present the city clerk IS re
quired TO issue a license to anyone
applying for same, along these lines
if he is satisfied that they are re-
sponsjble parties, but the authorities
can prevent the fakir from getting
out upon the street and obstruCting
the street or walk Mayor Wood
said Yesterday he refused license t.
a party few days ago who wanted
TO stand upon the street corners and
hawk his goods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

The ladies of the st. Joseph
church viii give an ice cream social
and apron sale at the st, Josephs
ball on Cross street, Thursday. June
18th, afternoon and evening G-S 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
New and Perfect World

To put knowledge In the MACE Of
Ignorance, happiness in the place Of
misery. justice In the place Of wrong.
love in the place Of hate. harmony in
the place of iargon is not this to
create new world Charles G..
Ames.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
Try Waxed PAPER.

II piece of waxed paper is placed
under the centerpiece on a polished
table It will prevent the linen from
adhering to the table in hot weather.
as we'll as prevent a stain from cold
water or an oyertilled vase or rose
bowl-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
Our NJ otorlsts,

The Motorist tstill at the wheel. 10
pedestrian. whom he has hiU-I saw.
before You go. IL haven't hurt your
arm too much, you might start nv
naiiy engine up again.-London Opin-
Ion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
Wedding Date.

The marriage of Miss Ella lnes
Magee of this city, and Charles 7.
Lehning of Memphis, Tenn, former
~ of Cairo, will be solemnized at
Nuptial High Mass at St. Patricks
church, Wednesday morning June
II at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Father
James j. Downey officiating.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

What's the matter with McGrouch?
He Is more bitter against women than
ever He had four queens beaten
last night."-Louisvile CourierJour-
nal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
To Entertain Today

Mrs. George Becker will entertain
at her home on Tenth street this
afternoon. in honor of Mrs. George
Peter of Hannibal, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
Let Mosquitoes Be Warned in Tim,

Scientists have now discovered that
mosquitoes can be killed with salt. II
the method consists in sprnkling salt
on their tails it won't work. We tried
1t on birds in our youth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
|tives at Maiden, Mo.

Itives at Maiden, Mo.
Mrs. A. w. Weldon went to Car
: lyle. ILL.,, yesterday in the Interest
of the Rebekah lodge.
Miss Efie Anderson has returned
to her home after visit here with
Miss Miriam Clendenen.
| Miss Helen Hill has gone to Nor
Imal. H.. where she will take a course
at the Normal University.
Mrs. George Belts, F. w Handley
and Mss Irma Belts of Mound City
were here yesterday shopping.
Mrs. p. j. Flack of Tulsa, Okla,
is the guest of her mother Mrs Z. s.
Dewey of Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong who
has been the guest of Mrs. Blanche
Peabody, has returned to her home |
at PiqIa, Ohio.
Joe McG"uder has returned to bis
home at Memphis, after a week end |
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ McGruder of Center street.
Mrs. Willard MCGrudor Of Atlanta.
Ga, formerly of this city. will ar
rive Wednesday evening for n visit
with relatives and friends here.
Thomas Fagin returned to st
Louis yesterday after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. ProSlet. Miss
Fasin will remain for a longer visit
Mr. and Mrs, George Parsons
Master Edwin Parsons and Mrs.
Blanche Peabody, left yesterday for
Mr., where they will
pend the summer.
Mrs. T. y. Wilson has returned to
Ter home at Tamms, having been
allied here by the illness Of her
brother Ben McC2be who Is a patient
1t the Boniurant hospital.
Prof Earl Karraker, principal OF
Browns business college, left last
light for CnautluQua, H., where the
principals of the twonty-three diff
erent schools of this chain Of
schools are holding their annual
convention. Mrs. Kdrraker expects
% join her husband there in a few
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

This is one Of the most attractive
suits that could be designed for a small
hov, 1t is developed in white linen
trimmed with fine Scotch Bingham,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

Keep the Dollars at Home--Bu,
Here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09
FEWER GUNS ON WARSHIPS
Just Hslf as Many on Dreadnau9hts
Due to Their Big caliber-Men
Lose Jobs.

Washington, ID. Development OF
the "allbig guns" ship will cost 1875
men their Jobs in the Washington navy
yard after April .. IT was announced
here The new dreadnaught type OF
ship. although more powerful than the
old style OF battleship. has less than
half as many guns, so there is less
work TO be done at the naval gun fac
tory where all the guns are turned out
On the Connecticut, the last con
structed OF the predreadnaught type
there are 30 guns. while on the New
York there are only % The difference
is made up in the much larger caliber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

An attractive summer suit for small
boys, 1t is ideal developed in white
linen trimmed with Scotch Bingham in
striped or plaid effects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

Most everybody In town and the
country around takes this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-09

You are not getting full value out
of your paper unless you read the
advertisements,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
This Week We Continue
The Easter
WAIST SALE

It's a sale of 1000 dozen
waists, 10000, think Of it!
The sale prices are q
FOURTH and a THIRD be-
low those we usually get for
the same waists.
There are no less than "a
styles in the sale, at
CSC, $1.39, $1.6s, $1.9S, $2.9S.
TAirA FIeer-Assis MuAsss store
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

her knowledge OF English went not
beyond the few words John Smith
had taught her. expressed my graf
itude as Handsomely AS I could that
she should have been moved To save
my life. To this she listened very
patiently. for my skill with Indian
words was SO much less than my emo.
lions just then. When I had done.
she asked me II Captain Smith was
gone from James Town as she had
been told and when | made answer
I fancied | saw by the red glow OF
the fire which was between us look
OF settled melancholy come TO the
eager face that was bent upon me.
wondered II this little wild princess
had not tenderness for the young
soldier.
And whittier has he gone, Farra.
day." she asked. after a little pause.
Ito his own people"
ACROSS the Great Water"
Eyes"
Then she would know how sore hurt
he was when he sailed; and explain
ed to her as nearly as I could his con
tiition.
And when his wounds heal. will
he come back?"
II doubt not he will" I said.
"And he will be very angry with
Powhatan?" she questioned me anx
iously.
How many suffered DEATH I ask
ed.
"All hut you and the boy, and one
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

Lord. sir. all but us are dead 10 the
last gasp and the last man." and I
shud0er passed through him.
And where are we?' asked. after
d moments silence.
AT Werowocomoco. Master Farra'
day"
And how is II we two were not
slain with the others?''
Il do not know how you come here,
but the comeliest Indian maid l have
yet seen had them spare my life," he
said.
''Pocahontas!" I cried.
They were about to make Nh end
of me with their clubs. when the maid
inte rfered. BY her orders was
brought hither. 10 find you, Master
Farraday, stretched out like one
dead"
you may thank God that He has
given the blessed Pocahontas 30 ten
der heart I said. and my courage
began TO return.
True we were prisoners, but clear
ly We had friend whose power had
been sufficient to save us from imme.
date death.
do you think they but spare us
now, to fat and eat MS later" asked
young Henry.
II would not burden myself with
that worry, lad" said. u am main
~ concerned with living. and II they
Hill me they can make what devils
use they please OF me-"
Now the flaps of skin that answer
ed for door to the lodge were push
ed aside. Through this low opening
there came the pale radiance of a
moOn-lit winters night and l saw that
the earth lay wrapped In soft GOV.
ering OF newly fallen. snow. A figure
appeared In the opening and then the
curtains dropped into their place.
With my foot | reached out and push
ed the smouldering embers Of the fire
together and o rudy flame burst
forth to show us the intruder. 1t was
Pocahontas herself. In her robe OF
doeskin; and vow no man ever look.
ed on royal mistress with more OF
honest love and gratitude than l did
on that little princess, whom doubt
ed not had made herself the merciful
instrument TO save my life.
She had not been nigh James Town
since John Smith left us. so that
had not seen her in some months
but that she had not forgotten me
had good evidence. for she spoke my
name with certain quaint mistrust
OF the unaccustomed English, yet
quite distinct for all that.
"Farraday?"
I answered her in her own tongue
which / spoke as we'll as any man OF
James Town, for was aware that
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

man. who escaped to the bosts.~s
! ehuddered. and yet our fortunes
had been such that was we'll sccus-
toned to death In Its various forms.
And what Will become OF young
Henry here. and mel" asked. "wiii
pocahontas desire that We should
liye?" .Ne fF
"You are Captain Smiths friend.
Fsrraday." she said. and she rested
her small brown hand on my arm.
Yes answered.
"You shall live to tell him that
rocahontas was ever friend to the
English"
And the boy?" %
HE shall live. too" said the maid. j
Before she left, Pocahontas gave me i
to understand that we would not bes
permitted to return to James. Town
az once, but we we're to have NO fear.
This was not what had counted on. d
yet II was 80 much better than hav. 7,
ing my brains beat out that deter. (
mined to make the best OF my captiv.,-
ity.
(Conttnuad.l
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
81 Vaughan Hester
csv1rsAt 1897. The Dssss.Nsrrin o.

II will show you, Master Farraday,
how little Englishmen need fear naked
|navages.' he said, and ! could only
|carse the stupid company | was
forced TO keep.
/ Ratclifre's plans we're quickly made.
Five men were to stay with the boats
10 guard against the theft OF our
FAtms. while the rest were 10 60 on
With him toWerowocomoco Now
WOULD fain have used this arrange.
lent to my own advantage by being
che Of the Ave men left behind. but
Ratcliffe thought otherwise, for when
40 saw stuck to my seat, he said:
Come, Farraday. We will have need
'Q& your undoubted skill as an inter.
water, and promise no harm shall
cane to you"
Sir. ! mistrust these civil heather
80 but bring us presents that they
may quiet our suspicious, and the
ootier beat out our brains" ! said.
Two OF you lay hold Of this stout
ee5cctor!" roared Radcliffe, flying in
~ \ sudden passion. "He shall visit
- Emperor Powhatan whether he
Wm or no!v
Hut before any could move to obey
~ command l had stepped ashore
oN4 to his side.
There Is no need for that" said
rtly,s with a desperate kind Of cour.
& "0ne surely need not fear to
NV whore Captain Ratcliffe fears
TO lead" And l looked him full
tn The face.
Tls pity no better test for your
c66RGGe offers than this. Keep at my
heeIe. and tell yonder. pagan to lead
To way
w rave the word to Rawhunt and we
m0xtd mp from the shore, the savage
II advance. close followed by Rat.
cli&es In whose footsteps trod, the
remainder Of the company strag.
glin9 forward In such order as they
chose.
was conscious now only of an In.
finite wonder that those thirty Eng.
lishmen. with vain fool to lead them
should 30 trining their lives away In
any Auch SHY fashion, as made no
doubt No were doing: and - we. en-
tered the leaileSg woods ! kept shift
ing NJ g1nnca from x1eAt TO left o..
pecting each moment % see and hear
the Gnyages - they roe from their
secr(t placeo hut befpro NJ the wind
that come up cold and raw from the
sreat ~ tnSsA the nSoWn leaves in
rustling sdlioo from chey po1h; save
Tor this ana the noi1e struck ont by
the booted fest OF Unsjlshmen walk
ing heedlesaly - their doom: the
woods ok W9foWoeomoco yielded only
j. wide silsncss
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

q " kpril e-y1oo
Y - 1Ii mot COMPEL.
1r1SnA nsht fur pro.
I|I9 |ten n this coun-
M fBet of kelatino
"a i1IG Ilnu0r interests IN
d = 6c9S ~. OREGON and
32IIllnHs of snti.saloon
ri To ruresd uyef those
w n AZ sneakers viii IN.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
Messaline
PetticOats
Matching Your
Easter Suit
$2.98

So many shades that it's
the simplest thing in the
world to match your costume
for Easter, 50 good in material
that they will wear for Q long
time afterward.
The messaline is q very
good quality and the skirts
have double-stitched seams.
well-shaped hips and taped
top-they are adjustable to
any size waist line.
All are finished with accord
ion spleated hounces three
different styles-one with IN
under drop-ruffe.
Many beautiful changeoble
shades and solid colors Of
navy, Copenhagen. Natter
and light blue, emerald and
dark green, brown, burnt or
ange, wisteria, purple, rose
and black.
Get one Tuesday for $2.S0,
s~.~<s sn>-~-Se~o~ $500 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

=. -
{oell him. Farraday II Is uaq(
u, RatcliFe broke In impeti
Nv 3hon had translated this mucl
oVbatAp's message. 1
~ t1lfned again TO Rawhunts tan
IN We were not satisfied 20 "a
~ empty handed. Whereat ReW
r2fk rep}ied that We should not wa1t
~ little corn, and that the -
o0r vas sending rs much az
ald ubsYc 70 the boats, for, he a.
~ Ne should not suffer hunger. ~
li4 have us come TO Werowoco ] !
~. - many as liked. to feast wl@p
80: but our Weapons affrighted M
6plo. they killed too quick and tcQ
>tf We would but put them asloe
M come with empty hands ~
GlI be welcome. ~.
ri I was not deceived by tnia
>0h, and knew full well how Jonn
would have received u. yes
GsllfPe was evidently disposed 20
~ Powhatan was dealing with an
~ mind, and beyond . doubt y
<f prime Importance that frieno.
nt1ons should be re-establisheo
~ Savages, on whose favore
S0oro % dependent In times OF
but to put aside our arms
nndo m 20 feared In that new
6S0s little short Of madness.
ntnin Smith never let the mus
ont Of the hands OF his men,
,I6trhts have known. my words
W 1ttnate, FOR Radcliffe red
Sn&fily at mention Of him
S0llexS he hated beyond all
smith was always fitting
ni1IlS. Master Farraday; |
= man could 60 from end
M thls country with naked
SSrn : naked pate" | NUT
- we're speaking. there ap-
IN the shore four Indians
Ao6kntD Of corn. This was
m m: not suflcient to have
want Tor more than .
And I oaw In this seem
w ~ subtle treachery:
n " ~ hoit Tor our hungry
RI3$1 ! = i1n, hoWoyer, that
1n16truat Of the Em-
S0brte6h with yella
- Gukuree had disap
hog6 J; tSmhtnod only
~ IN basket bearers
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06

This stores closes 8 ?. m. sstur6sys
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
Children Dry
FOR flETcnER'$
G "A St q RIA

Dusineas-llke I-SlnttnS. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. T1aea Prtnt1ng Co.. ~
John R.-st Phone Main l>ss. M
The Detroit times., 1914-04-06
ANIMALS YOU DO NOT KNOW

tongue ID very sticky. 30 that when
u IL Withdrawn into the mouth .efter
one OF Its lightning-nke darttuos y
always has an insect adhertng q 4.
This lazy animal can change his
color; climb with his tail; has two
toes on the front OF his foot and two
on the back! But he cannot move
his head at all. though he can move
his eyes In any direction. and can
move one without moving the other!
His name comes from = Greek word
meaning .ground.lion."