davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

APRIL.
April for me II everywhere thou art,
And tits December every time We part.
Yea! though for other folk the Wild
white spring
Half heals half breAks the heart
With every lovely and rejoicing thing.
Before thy lightest football winter goee.
And turns to violets her shfoud Of shows.
The leaf1ess desert when thy voice u
heard
Fills with the budding rose.
And rings with song Of the enraptufed
bird.
God spare me from the coming Of May
That can return, but thou be gone away.
Urgent with crowding leaf ana cruel
bloom!
Yet best for me to stay
Than thou In such Z fearful empty
Richard LIE Caffeine, in April Ainslee's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
From Other Pens
WAY TO GOOD ENGLISH.

WAY TO GOOD ENGLISH.
The assistant dean OF Harvard. Will
liam e. Castle, jr.. complains that the
English Of the average Harvard stu
dent is very bad, and he blames the
preparatory schools for it. He says:
surely the preparatory schools should
assume the responsibility of teaching
their students in the SIMPLE rules Of
English grammar during a period
when their minds are most capable Of
assimflating those rules. Apparently
we must take over q large part Of the
burden. although we never can do it
without the full success that the ele-
mentary schools could have" Mr..
Castle says further that he reed zoo
papers written by English schoolboys.
and he observes that there seems to be
American education, in that 1t IL APP
parently incapable OF training boys to
clear and logical thinking. We have
not the slightest doubt that the Eng
lish Of the average Harvard student is
bad, but we do not believe. Mr.. Castle
to the contrary Notwithstanding. that
the fault lies in any large degree in
the preparatory schools. The fault
lies in the American character. No
boy ever learned to write good Eng
by studying the grammar of his lam
guage. Good writing is. for the most
part a matter Of right feeling. When
a person burns with a mighty passion
" CO41AAu uuAC0S0 0VA1AS tuOu8nl " lu0
world or to a private individual, he
usually writes well. That is why the
love letters of even ignorant persons
are often SO we'll written. Horace
Greeley had no education to speak Of.
Yet his English, even at the Begin
ming OF his career, was mastery. Geo.
Fox had no education. Yet note the
dignity Of his Journal" John Bum
yam had no education, but schoolboys
are recommended to read his "Pil-
grim's Progress" Shakespeare never
studied English grammar, but he
could write English the like of which
has been the despair of all subse-
gent writer's. AS a matter of cold fact,
few Of the great English writer's ever
studied English in school. But they
had something to say. and they said
it. II we could only get our American
boys into a condition Of mind where
they had something to say, their Eng
lish would improve nightly. Slovenly
writing is the result of slovenly think
ing. No boy will ever write an essay
on the tariff question In good English
unless he is interested in the tariff
question. No Harvard man will ever
write an essay on Hegel that will be
well written unless Hegel has inspired
him either with love or with hate.
If English boys write better than
American boys, as it is asserted that
they do, the reason will be found in
the fact that English boys are more
thoughtful than American boys, for
there is far less teaching OF English in
English schools than in American
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
Euening Chat
A Beautiful Easter.
By RUTH CAMERON


How are you going to celebrate it7
VIII you go to church in . now suit
and hat and gloves. and be 10 conscious
OF your own glories, and go interested in
your neiShbor's glories that you can't pos
sibly hear more than one sentence in ten
of the sermon the minister futilely pcr-
ststs in preaching?
Or will you stay at home because you
nave nothing new to wear?
Or maybe you will do honor to the day
that celebrates the most significant fact
In Christianity by indulging In an I'M
usually elaborate, indigestible meal.-the
kind that will make you even more COM
pletely out Of harmony with the uni
verse than IL usual on Monday morning.
May 1 make a suggestion or two for a
real Easter without sounding too preachy?
Firstly suggest that you attend divine
service in clothes to which you are suf-
liciently accustomed not to be distracted
suggest that instead Of making tho &C.
casion distinctive by putting new clothes
on your body. you distinguish it by put
tane upon your heart tine vestments Of
Even If you do not belong to any
church and cannot subscribe to any par
| tfcular creed. you do believe in some God,
some omnipotent and overshadowing
spirit, some infinite and eternal power.
That is. unless you are an Atheist: and
sincere Atheist is the rarest thing in the
world. Find, then. the house Of worship
which pleases you most and there honor
your conception of God on Easter day.
Next I suggest that you celebrate the
day by giving the Easter gift of your
presence to some one to whom it will
mean much, some one who is lonely. or
| old, or i'll. or sad. And II you take q
handful of spring blossoms with you you
will not make yourself any less welcome.
crossed the Great Divide within tho past
year. Go and see the family he has left.
The pleasure and relief Of talking about
him to you. friend. will be greater than
you realize.
! Again. I think a communion with the
God of nature II a beautiful celebration
| of Easter. The springtime woods and
| hills and fields and streams are preach
powerfully as the greatest minister. Go
out and listen to them and come back
/ with mind and body and soul refreshed.
And lastly, would 1t not be beautiful to
celebrate this Easter day as friendship
resurrection. Surely there Is some friend
from whom you have drifted apart by
reason of misunderstandings. or Just be-
cause of the exacting BUSINESS that eats
up our days. Go and see him today o.
IL that Is impossible. write him a letter
i Tell Rim the misunderstanding was all a
foolish mistake; tell him that friendship
is too beautiful and precious thing 70
be crowded out OF your lives: Ten nm
that today is the day which celebrates the
see your friendship rem wed. An oId
friend il better than two new ones the
) Germans say. So II you can WIN back
your old friend you will be rich INDEED.
Perhaps you have been tn'n sa,,e. , rn,
i think that IL you follow these Few sue.
. | gestions vo,Ir Easter will be happier this
year than it has ever been before!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
Journal Entries.

The crouch has one big advantage.
He escapes q lot OF annoyances.
Convince a man he's in the wrong
and nine times out Of ten you've made
an enemy.
While the weather never pleases ev-
erybody it often fails to suit anybody.
If the poor could only realize on the
sympathy they get. they wouldn't be
that way long.
A bridegroom Is sure to awake to
the stern realities of married life when
the first batch of bills comes in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
Business Reason.

An old colored man. charged win
stealing chickens, was arraigned in
court. and was discriminating himself
when the judge said: You ought to
have a lawyer. Where's your lawyer
..Ah amt got no lawyer 5edge, SAID
the old man.
.svery well. them said his honor.
..I1l assign a lawyer to defend you.
"Oh. no, sub; no. sub! Please don't
do dat!" the darby begged.
.sWhy not?" asked the Judge. II
won't cost you anything. why oon'
YOU want q lawyer" =,
sswell. ledge, Ahu tell you, suh.' :
.atd the old man, waving his tattered
old hat coufidentially. Hits jest dis
wav-Ah wan tub enjoy dem chick
ems mahse'f!'-Pittsbur Chronicle
TELEGRAPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
,f George CORVALLIS West keeps

TT George CORVALLIS West keeps on
Win his matrimonial career he Is
,;ke,v to marry a woman eventually
who will be in his class as far as years
90 when he was 26 he married the
famous Lady Randolph Churchill. who
coyly confessed to being So. Now that
he is 80, he marries Mrs. Fat camp
ne,, who acknowledges that she Is Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

No doubt about the fact that Judge
Huron,s administration of the police
court during the first year of service
has been a marked success-from a
financial standpoint. He has collected
more than $1,000 in fines in the twelve
months. or nearly double the amount
that was taken in during the previous
year. But the merits OF justice cannot
properly be measured exclusively by
xS monetary returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

sympathy goes out u INC ~, =.
Alaska whom politeness coinpeA
smoke the cigars that were Pass.u
to them by the women canpaie"e
at the recent election there W."
an is even a poorer judge OF cigars
chan she is of necktieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Another instance of the cruei pranNs
that fate plays. A New Jersey man.
hent on suicide, finally determined on
the gas route. He plugged up 'ne
cracks in the doors and Windows "
his room. Then he discovered tnat ne
didn't have the necessary quarter 10
drop in the gas meter, SO that the gas
~yo,,ld flow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

"p,av bali" and its boon compan-
-. ..what,s the score?" have finally
.rrived in these parts. xiii 'ne
,,r,n;re,r, can be relied upon to put
in an appearance whenever the nome
team loses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

There is great fear and trembling
.monp the rabbits in the house OF rep
over the prospects that
+hov will soon be forced to go on rec
80 IN the national prohibition is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Tn all likelihood, the protest OF the
Tinted states to Carranza agaahs. INC
expulsion of spaniards from no.'neI,'
Mexico will be received and flleo WIN
+he numerous other protests that nave
rone in the same direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

ry.ra ,uck, Henderson Martin Will
have to worry along as a inen
the Philippines commission y" ~,
airy of only $4,000 year. -
interests of economy 1t was oeeneu
necessary to lop off $2'ooo from ~,
nav that has been going WIN 'i'le w."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

There is this much to be thankful
<o- n isn't at all probable that upon
his arrival home, John Lind VIII taNe
~ chautauquaing. 1t would De some
thing of an interesting cui''
thouvh. to have him talk just once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Penorts that the Bull Moosers are
n.r.,lv busy throughout the coun-
trv have a reasonable ring. Because
~ their lack of numbers they nave
- he To make any considerable snow
ipr mr. noise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

The city is making money
it's food and meat inspecuon'
people, the consumers. M ~, ' - e.
ANALYSIS, are paying this Dill ~ 10
cnlv another tax, Of the indlrect va
r;etv. that is aimed at their pocket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PHE6e

Tho stste Journal II . member Q! tue
Associated Press and receives the rum oAy
sanitation for the exclusive anefnoo"
Dublication In Topeka
The news II received In The state Sou
81 building ever wires for this sole Dos.
Do0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

urerta is a clever romancer' an
tight He describes the retreat OF Ills
defeated army from Torreon as mere
Nv a strategic move that Will p,ace
~ in a better position to anninila'e
%he forces of Villa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Attorney General Dawson seems
bent on celebrating the Easter season
IN a large scale. He Is arranging TOT
no less than a thousand new suits TOT
those who owe the state money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Surely the poets must have been
experiencing a difficult time OF late
in waxing sentimental about gentle
anrin1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

If the recent cold spell fastened the
FINK on the grasshopper crop II was
not entirely in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

u r,ou,d also seem that the Kan
sas peach trees would De periec"S
justified in packing their TRUNKS anu
migrating to a more deslraoie chine
for their particular line OF business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Chicago noses ahead OF New AorA
in having a millionaire for its omclai
dog catcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
On the Spur
of the Moment
The Artistic Temperament.
By ROY K. MOULTON.

The Artistic Temperament.
Maggie Jones studied music and
learned how to sing.
And she went in quite strong for the
grand opera thing.
When she visited home her reception
was grand,
But her language the old folks could
not understand,
For she spoke with strange, almost
foreign accent,
On account of her artistic tempera-
ment.
Henry Peck was the pride and the
joy of his town,
Till one day he leaped into a sudden
renOwn,
When he drew a cartoon which called
forth glad acclaim.
And secured a half-Nelson on old
Mister r'ame.
Then he quit work and hasn't a
single red cent,
On account of his artistic tempera-
ment.
Katie Binks made good money type
writing until
Someone told her she had fine arts .ic
skill.
And she went in for painting just
three months ago
And she spent all her coin on a fine
studio.
Katie's just been elected for missing
the rent,
On account Of her artistic tempera-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Oh Joy. 1t Is Sunny Kansas once
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Kansas Comment
rHE LOVELY SEAL SKIN.

-. :. -,.-.,..-- ~. ...s<> :
severn lAsniOn-pIoee U.SAs Wy ~ -.
numoer o. yeaFs ~. wne" VI - ' ~
c.1te! s0ns q : wei.-u ~ s. =.
>lsseu Y ~ ~. nuS 9.s y .s-rss
nA0 ~ M Doss. pOasiy uecOI e..o.. e.e :.
uoo more tnen Z meEe aPpe.I .1 -. -
.nus s:s. p.O"es. nuovo s.s n -
o.auve ves0e " cvseulae s"es ~, 49,
.u11e.ti0n % tOpny Won. A1s
s t.a.sce - sHS eo0I saee @.sI .
49, lsVAo e.1DOl@se IN tne AoI N.0us,.S
s.y..csa cOve.an1 tnan pne cav,a..
- ~ ssyae. W s4t more 70 souvenLs tn..
~. fr.u - trs... 49,, me 49, ~ ~
~ ecu or Aus put v3!0e IN tne
tnemselves with oead mems nair. ana
- -,th ~. sA ~. :. 80 n. "~ ~
mas 2. Ia ana with the taions and bones
=. I.sus .u oacut oI capture. Ine pot
sass s.vA -. e.ole OI tnese aIucies suS
1ess@a ps0~eSs bravery triumph over
tho n.rusnlpo OK the chase and the
compaG IN THESE Gays we are likely TO
tnink tnAt consuming represents COM
Dat over nothing more ferocious than
the cotton patch. the silk worm and
the meek sneep or the 8etable goat, but
halt-What about the seal skin worn
by Friend Wife or Friends Wife? The
little story from or the bleak Straits
Of Belle Isle ougeeSte that the Indian
idea has not entirely died out. Those
men who 20 out UPON the ice-floes to
club the brains ont If the h,eatfnr seaI.
sometimes get theirs. A whole Meet of
them rot theirs inst q faw hcr-s
while tl,ev were rea-her@,.a - 49,
alaurhter thew fherseive. wsr. ,,o,.,ss-
"A 4,,.t =. s,,>~c-.h1-, NsS $3.50" ~,
| p,,y, my, %h..., 1850 .S u -. - Ae.'
~ ~ *ha,. ;t..,s Oe aS. tney couio Scur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
Uncle Abner.

Keep right on saving wood and you
will always have plenty, even IL it is
only plenty Of sawdust.
Rev. Hudnut of the Hardshen church,
who has been doing little painting and
paper hanging on the side in order t.
help out with his salary, has accepted
a lucrative position driving the express
wagon and now makes all trains. His
new job places him in a position to
meet all couples who come to our viii
lage to be married.
| What has become of the old lady who
used to wear the false front Of hair
pinned inside of her hat. the kind that
always came off when she took her hat
off?
The thing that makes 80 many men
hores is that they think everybody else
is just as much interested in their Jobs
as they are.
It is seldom that you see an old man
sme king cigarets. The cigaret smck-
els never break any age records.
never see a Teller with a disappea :
ing chin who was president Of any trust
company or one who didn't smoke Gig.
arets.
i Rev. Hudnut says when he marries {
icouple he makes 'em one. Well. b.
gravy, the wife is gen'ally the one.
Bud Hicks says he has spent half hi
life in Jail and the other half waiting il
barrier shops.
! There are always a whole lot Of fel
iers who kin predict the result of al
election without fail, but they have go
to wait until the day after election t
! do It.
Grandpop Bibbins says he kin re
member hard snow storm in the mid
die OF May. The general impression
: around here seems to be that grand
pops memory il altogether too good.
! Any Teller who gifts married before 2
Tor after II may expect to meet up witt
= q lot Of trouble.
Any kind Of hat looks funny on
b Teller the first time he wears it an
r~sudu 1oolr f,1vnnv NJ, him nvor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
SIGNS of the Times.

In Wisconsin 1t il now a misdemeanOr
to offer a campaign cigar. 1t should
be a crime to smoke one excepting In
the middle Of a ten-acre field.
DISPATCHES from the Panama zone
says the Cucaracha slide has been COM
nuered The Cucaracha slide. by the
way. Is an earth formation. not new
dance.
The department of agriculture IL try
ing to explain the high cost of living.
The explanation is easy Everyth.E6 i
going I'M instead Of down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Household Science Club.

The regular meeting of the
Household Science club will be held
Monday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. J. W. Rule Of 416 Twenty
sixth street There viii be dis
cussion on cereals and how to cook
them by Mrs Herbert Steinel
Cheese, its food value and different
recipes viii be discussed by Mis-:
Helen Lewis.
There viii be a demonstration o
roasting a chicken, baking a cake
cooking cereals and freezing ic'
cream all at the same time on tn
same fireless cooker.
All the members are requested t.
attend as the meeting promises t.
be one OF unusual interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

en-, Alvin Lynch. Clyde Leslie, Mar
tina Snyder, Ida Sue. Alex. NJ. Wei
don. D. X. Wearen, Geo. BE Wearen
and Misses Vela Bondurant, Alice
Byrne. Ruth Bennett, Annie ePlee,
Lola Steinel. Ruth Penne baker.
Eurene Sue, Christine Woodward,
Marion Woodward.
4. Mrs F. W, Cox and Mrs. Chae.
Nugent chairmen, Mesdames Eliza
AFTER. F. NJ. Baker, S. l.. Brown, J.
B. Goldsmith, II. II. Hancock, J. w.
Kiersey, Robt. Long. Chas. Mason
Hope Orr, A. ]. Ross, Edw. Riddle,
Lula smith, T. S. Samuels, Geo. Shell
ton, Dora Smell, A. l.. Wilson. and
Misses Eulalia Bentley, Nadyne Box,
Jennie Gates, Anna Holder, Bessie
smith, Modena Woodward. Hettie
Wearen, f. A. Williams
). Mrs. John Conkle and Mrs. 5,
lP. Terry, chairmen, Mesdames Shas
Adams, Chas. Battg, Chas. Cunning
ham. Mary Cochran, Ivy Creighton
Pearl Gray, Martha Howe; A. Horn
buckle, w. l. Robson, j. Il. Netf
|C. w. Parker Bell Parker; Lesli,
Roberts, J. B. Scott. Daisy Skyles, A
II. Twente, Alex Wilson. Loui
Waldschmidt, II L. Whipple ans
Misses Edna Conkle, Naone Horner
Nettie Perez, Pearl Pickett, Joss
Riddle Earle Terry Hattie White
Hazel White.
| 8. Mrs. Gilbert Swobods ant
| Mrs. Harry Horsfall, chalrmen
| Mesdames W. +. Batty, Lucy Box
lAnna Downing, G.. A. fIilburn, A
In Newman, Frank Hagey, Louis
lKenncdy, Gertrude Moreland, Wal
tier Mahon, Minnie Phelps, LlzzI
Scofeld, James Stewart Philli
Simpkius, Olive Sheerer, John Sha
liner, Mary Prescott J. T. William;
y. Y Turner and Misses Iona Bon
durant Ella Coleman, Edith Hill
/, Jessie Perez, Sue Pickett, Joanett
Terry. Margaret Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
SEE # cH|lD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
Mother, Don't Hesitate! If cross
feverish. consupated, give Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother. ii
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale
doesn; sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
uraly, or is feverlsh, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache. sore
throat. diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
tablespoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the
foul, eonstipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves OUT
of its little bowels without gripping
and YOU have a well, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children tc
take this harmless fruit laxative
they love its delicious taste, ana II
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask YOUR druggist for a 5o-ceh'
bottle of California Syrup OF Figs
which has directions fer babies chli
dren of all ages and grown-ups pam
" ON the bottle. Beware OF counter
feits sold here. Be sure you get TN
genuine, ask to see that it is mad
bv California Fig Syrup Company
Refuse any other kind win Gun
tempt.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
Committees Appointed

The following are the entertain
ment committees for the Cheerful
Workers of the Cairo Baptist church
for the present year.
/. Mrs. c. I. Able and Mrs. ].
r. Kolb, chairman; Mesdames Joe
Barnard, A A. BoBdurant, Wm.
Bryant, Joe Blanchard, Joe Byrns,
w. II. Geisenhoff, P. P. Halliday, j.
G. Kanaar, G. p. Keller, Fitzhugh
Layne, J. M Robertson, Sam Rich
ardson, Bertha Simpson, Lucy South-
wick, II. l. Thomas, j. j. WqN1fsr
lisa Wallace and Misses Ethel DillS
Laura Milford, Ruth Sue, Bessie Sue
Anna Spaulding.
?. Mrs f. w Cherry and Mrs. ]
II. Westerman, chairmen; Mesdamcs
Lucy Ashton, Maude Bentley, Park
Durham, j. Il. Clutts, ]. w. Dunn
M abel Edwards, J. II. Martin, Kate
Neff, Leslie Roche, Oscar Chas. Ray
s. j. Sproat Nj. A. Sparks, II. +
Stout, Asa Twente, j. w. Tippets
j. H. Woodward, NJ A. Wilson, FREQ
Vert and Misses Cora Frizella, Alice
Goldsmith, Vera Nichols, Gertrud,
Wilbourn, Nettie Smith, MyrI
Smith, Agatha Wallace.
g. Mrs. David Johus and Mrs. II
C. Steinel, chairmen Medames Roht
Baird, Fred Bennett, w. G.. Charles
Eva Cavitt, Louise Hill. Byron Her
bert, Mary Hunsacker, Sarah Lem
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
TAKE NOTICE.

II YOU are doing a business where
license Is required by the city or
dinance. the same was due on Jan.
I, 1919.
IL YOU wish to continue the said
business and avoid prosecution YOU
will pay your license rs the or1i'
nance viii be enforced without dis
elimination, so beware.
THOMAS A. FULLER,
LA tia. Chief of Police,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS


Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea or as the German folks
cali it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take teaspoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through a sisve and
drink a teacup full at any time. II
is the most effective way to break
cold and cure the grip, as It opens
the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels thus break
ing a cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely veg
table, therefore harmless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. B. II Henderson of Fortieth
street, is visiting relatives al Skies
ton.
S. A. Poe of the Cairo Cigar store
will leave today for visit at st,
Louis,
Mrs. r. Z. Barrow will leave Sun
day evening for visit with relatives
in indiana.
Miss Ruth pettis of Anna, is thC
guest of her sister Miss Norma OF
Eighth street.
Miss Jean Beal Of the Arcade, has
returned from a visit with her par
ents at Vienna.
Miss Fanny Stenenger of Sumner
ILL.,, is the guest OF Mrs. II. E. lnct
. of Eighth street.
Miss Eta Mae Lacey of Poplal
Bluff, Mo-, is the guest of DR., ant
Mrs. II. A. Moreland.
Mrs Catherine Stapleton is eX
pected to arrive today from Los An
geles, Calf, where She has been sis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-25

Miss J. A. Cassidy, representing
Madam c. Grunder leading modiste
of louisville, Ky, has headquarters
at the Halliday hotel until Jan. rs.
Miss Cassidy fits Innings while here
thus insuring a perfect fit. Ladies
ar, cordially invited to call. 1-25 l.