davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Cumplimos va nuestra
promesa.

Ell sabado sc presento a nues-
tras oficinas nuestro suscriptor,
JESUS CantG, de Won Ormy, Te-
xas, que fue ell prin.ero Ell ocu-
rrir al llamado que en- nuestro
ndmero anterior hicimos a nues-
tros paisanos y abonados que cul-
tivan algod6n;y tuvimos ell gus
to de cumplir nuestra promesa,
comprandole la paca de algod6n
que trajo consigo, yque pesaqui-
nientas trece libras, entregando-
lie cincuenta y IN pesos, treinta
centavos, que es ell valor que re-
presenta, a raz6n de diez centa-
vos libra.
De esta maneIa hemos c3ntri-
buido con nuestro grano de 5rena
al movimien50 avador titn ado
"Compre ua e-algo65z,
prefriendo, como era natural, a
uno de nuestra raza y cumplido
suscriptor de La PRENSA.
Solo queda en- pie nuestra pro-
mesa especial, de entregar al Sr.
Cantd ell excedente que resulte en-
la venta que nosotros hagamos de
esa paca, 81, como es de esperar-
Sc, en- ell termino de un ano, ONE
nos, mejora ell preciod de esa libra,
deduciendo unicamente como es
de justicia, los gastos de almace-
maize que pueda .originar la con-
servacion de dicha paca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Bautizo.

Ell 20 del corriente recibi6 las
aguas bautismales en- Ia Cathedral
de e3ta ciudad ell nino Leon Al
fonso, hijo del Sr. Leon A. Marti-
nez y de su esposa la Sra. Alicia
Gonzalez de Martinez, siendo sus
padrinos de pila ell Sr. Manuel
Herrera y Ia Srita. Hortensia Ca
dena, Y de 6Ieos ell ST.. PresbiterO
Andres Reza.
Muchos amos de vida y TODD g6-
nero de feIicidades deseamos al
nUevO cristianO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Gracias.

Nuestro cumplido suscriptor Pc
dro Ruiz, de Nursery, Texas, nos
encarga hagamos p~resentes sus
a~gradecimientos al Campo mum.
3O61 de Lenadores del Mundo.
por ell auxilio que lie imparti6 du-
rante su reciente enfermedad.
Quedan satisfcchos los deseos
del Sr. Ruiz, de cuyo restableci-
mientO nos alegramos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
CUE TIENE EL NEJ0R sURTIDo YLA Gun VE5DE MAS BARATo.
PAGADos, Ell MIsM0 Ola CUE Sc RECIBE LA 0RDEN

n6gica, Ia CGbala, e Tarot, los
secretos del eXIto, Ia nigroman-
cia, etc. . tomos empastsdJs-
MggiZ blanca = negro, & c,eD-
ct2 d 10 vida fnita g inf1ita. con-
teuieado slges-iCues PRACTICES
para los amantes del ocul-is-
FL Ver3adero H5r0 internal.
Tvatado complete d las -cienc.as
ccultaz. CouteEe ell inro de San
C~iDriaco, Iaciayicula De Solomon,
smulatCs ta.isnanes; Ia magis
suprama roJE Y negra, ~inv5caciO-
Les. coniur0s. 7oruleEios, e. Ora
E5a roio Y Ia cobra Internal. Ks
troIogia, IA Gsl!i-G \ gra, rece-
ties de IA yeina Cleopatra etc. 1
e vardadero Dragon Eojo.-
Contiene pactos infernaies. arte
d. s~U5ordinar espirIIu7, encanta-
nIentos. cOGtugCs, modo &c hacer
Sc invisible y evoc2ral dieb.o, etc
Ver5slero horoscope p7rs adj
y,nar ei porVen!r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
Junta Escolar.

Ha Quadado instalada en- Cedar
Creek, Texas, una Junta EscoIar
cuy0 personal esta integradO CO.
mo sigue: Presidente, Gregorio
}. Cepeda; Sacretario, Amadeo Or
tiz y T~esorero, CIemente Rivera.
La juuta tiene va list0 ell dine
70 sufcieEta para comprar I'LL
acre de terreno Immediate a c.
dar Greek, donde piensa erigir
una cscuela meXicana.
Maestro infoymante nos man.
da una Iarga lista de conttibu-
yantes para csc objeto, y que
sentimos no publican por faita de
espacio; pero q todos enyiamos
n~uestras feIicitaciones, aconse-
jdndoles que no d~esmayen en- ia
obra civilizadora : patri6tica que
han emprendido, sine al contra
rio sigan ayudando con todas sus
lcerzas al Iogro de Ia aItruista
idea, De "a fundaci6n de una es-
cuela meXicana en- csc lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
FESENANZA.

EESENANLA
go. CS-rs-s:1I-0. III:
-iIalerirs. 90.
Wa-rHfs No. CT.
sFs- Tie Ne. O.2t
Ra~r,.z BE. o.;
Tflro Us. sEv@ No. ]. dsizcCura" %,
H--fEviI No. %.
Eg-55y.I No. G.2.
Isc-or maE.canO. Li0ro p-i-
rg--ra !ec.r~a. rI5J -rE5siOs
80 ssr!c be- e~1ercicio- que faci-
- d. a~--.ragzg de los ri9os - O2:
n 80 -a~!csno. Lihro Sc
--=r mt -.endo III graoaEos
-. mesa collection de ar
-l,s -.arr sz r Dar-i5tc0s"Q o.
-. --sl ia u-lsridgd " breasz
"a OIL:
o.. a.s-a-.ri l1 -eCr-gIs.
--,-5.r .s, -~a----.s lie geo
s. -.=r.rg~L In de 10
= 70 -rrr;,t.g- De Ia 2epl-
So ~.,-.ev -gr.11es De geo
-r.-.--.r OF,
C---a.... de g~a0r-a-.E de Ne
", 70
Tra-..-.- d ce5ms-a" Of:
"3-geaS- DE o-a-aC,s caste
EE.--,-a- on n~rav'r . y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
EECT0PTA.

Il Sol Dc Mayo Memorials De
g E-.arvenciGC. Con g-sl265s-" l 90
e Cerro de las Carpanas
Con -sua5Cs le is ~Vers0asjes
5-S -1-asoa dG-a-ss 4 InPeIfo-" : 90
S1ce-Gcte y ClG-..J -UJ-z -
SerElLs 2 Z iCEs0e0-e-c-2-- g 10
Les Ln=---sEJas. -~Cn-1G2-
c.5l del -1.alO de q Insured
ci5- contra E5~2-2' Q 70
Memories de IN GgsrrilleGc
Eist1G.a de q apoc2 De z Guerra
de Ee-grI- U 10
Ls ida std Ce.la Novels
hist6r.ea Ge l. reToiuci6l made
-istS 50
EDooeyas DC Fl. Fa.-.a. EsGi-
20 Jualsz La Gto-mE Ii
intervention Z---.ssE -Bs IN
2ez.0 FL a-.aafo de Ia E-gGb-i-
g Memories 5e Juan &c 4.cs
Pea EI-l5n -Etrl0 U-C----1eu-
te i'-=C-a1a COZ -r-tos T-g---
% "a tea Y D'Z0gEgs ---alCz- u
mr. Zi-rts em1azts4a-" 50
ECisgEiCs ares h-,EI-a-cs
Obr- 10 SUMO ;l.a.ss para los u
EsctOS . c1nJc-- ~Ggestcas gE2--
i.csas luciZs 20. =. E2srUadIT-c3
Le q .fUeI-GEe Er-- lsEGcEC,1w lE
Invasion American : tonnes 80
Els7-sa del PCeCio HgZlcGGo
~-SgSer5i0 resLmen &c historic
-zsgiz E2.u.5n aor!Cuec,-a cen
r1r1arcscz -ca5adDs &c Tis-a-,
-OuuEauc1s -alrztCs, LGDas,
r- > T.r-g- -4E.g De rE.a--- = ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

~
v.nar ei pofFee!r-- W.
ODDtc nr-uDCaC
ODA~FAH -4'S@hS'
Ia v.g dc "a Nafnralezs. Co
10 ba--Irsq b:s+nr;asv
49," -, a. 8
HC,S.S ~ " oC-;r-rItI,r5 - rama.
80 -5-~I-sgLfs-s- o. Ia
80 Go-I 80 Co7 r-snaG0E 81
g@75e &c Sam r. On tx. r. 10 L.
-, - - sr ma+arie
.'y -E;.-.;E &C roe;ne
- e+r "O:
- - ai-og51 Chr
~ -.,alo 80 -T -%.55 Ia. NJ
I .raE.-r-cs 10 af13o56n an r
- -, cr~-.NT.+C ia - ~ nor
4 III ~ T.-raya 90
~ - .-.- 4 r-Iavq L" o.
,~,.~Ea -s~+- d. -s,1va " o.
C,.-Hl-~rs Re r--r.00as " cot
vro5a--r- 1a rE "Gf
- a~rrs Ea f:.r---rs "0l
- --s.-4o- CO..
La- :c,o'7 ..'5 IS by,
.--;--.Cs r.F,--,s
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49,. II ..5n. +aIe. o.;
~. E~.1r.u.. 4. o. CO.'S
-ar.e.a- ls
q p...... W---.Iai
20 "oE
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.5aT r---a.0s ra.. g., ha~gr
9ecs--. 80 o., -r..5o, vsstj
..EN o. .# * 70 .-=#Nr HH"aH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24
ELLiGLUN.

o.
Ia i-i,~-.Cr -c SrissJ---- . 81
C.te"--. de- .-la--- -
Lavals A1@e.Lo----
EEco-1 go ~
LsAa-ae-E -JeIg-o1@H9 E-
r. &c -5.z1 le ~
-.UGgo-m- GeLese--- v 80
Fe.-ya9 Ia &c 10
CGIs Q lav029laLg Gel. rT-l1--. ~
C--sc &c -..yEoila z.eIenlG.s
poc Games. C9--=As -sgl~@r ne
LalE--G, eG--, exc -------------- -
DtFc-oaz--G g. -Ea4" $780, =
CatsIE1c lA S@rzlFe s@ci- , "
1y LcE lz--res. o 81 L.--.- a.
u Religion ~-5a-9e --.1 l1"
~ po-tzatUsa .e-,l-l Los -=s-
tc . d mems Dc "D7 esHsI
c'nJEsrtaa' . uns e-.ar-- c. ~
sFreos &c rs .s1ort--4 Sss GER
que Y G2-4l.a, - e.-@ --- 3. -
sLLC9t- t7-E"-- -
10 q Ee~o -S4 S%4S--
= ooTs- COMO - 2Hss7--' q -1
las meJor-s ~ 'y7 ". a. , 70
DIS es~1 s---auAS 10o +-- Nv
- T9vELkg E So CTS. CE1A INA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

La Tgz Ge "a N~atgraieZa, Co
lscci5n de hevmosas h.stOria5 Y
nogeias morales
Manual de agricultural 2 CANA
Ge-.a. Cbra indispensable para ia
rslte dc campJ. Con EraDadOs-'
l., ANA dc Casa. GL!a DE- %
uuier lien eLucada en- mateEjs
de habitsci6n, Cls-2s, cccins,
mods. hygiene, meli-.7a, ETC.
% Isl ca'sI.ador Gel alscdon. uhrs
ulIsima para sembradora5, pr
cGdorye Y ~JraHcanJes De a.godo1-'
MErn.. cnm--.tl Nn s..Len Dor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

ConUeua.o de geo-a-.aa de lie,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-24

-our-e-1i-l-5 noe.17-s -s &c
l-sI-a- &C. -o5mog---i2 de q
,o~r.-g -.rricG.a- de Ia sep4-
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD
Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. III.
Prepared for The Irish Standard by Miss B. A. Mahoney

bership, interest awakened and sus-
tained in this important question.
We are today a very strong Cath
olic organization. We can go furth-
er and proudly claim we are the
strongest body in the world COM
posed of one nationality and belong
ing to one religion. We have
membership of seventy thousand
Irish women all anxious and willing
to work with pleasure for the benefit
of our glorious cause.
Our labors in the field of benev-
olence have carried peace and happi-
ness to many bereaved homes. Our
impartial fidelity to the truths of
true fraternity has strengthened the
principles of cooperation and self
reliance among our people.
Our sincere devotion and careful
observance of our duties as Cath
olics have strengthened the bulwarks
of Mother Church and carried her
holy influence far and wide on the
fields of blessed fruition.
The great field awaiting woman's
effort is fast being peopled with no.
BILE souls whose sacrifice of time and
labor is reaping rich harvests. The
work of the organization is no longer
limited to the division meeting and
public platform. In the homes of
our people the great principles we
advocate, the cause we love, is being
instilled into the hearts of those of
tender years, assuring us that those
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

MRS. ADELIA CHRISTIE.
National Secretary, l.. A. A. O. H.
who will follow will be imbued with
the holy enthusiasm needed to in
spire the souls of those who may
be called Oil in the future to serve
in the cause of Faith and Race.
The future of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary depends largely upon the in
terest we can awaken in the Irish
American girls, and to attain this de-
sired end, a movement has been car
ried on in many states towards the
organizing of juvenile divisions.
The boys and girls constitute the
future, and it is upon them we must
depend for the greatest work of the
years to come. In view of this fact
many state, county and division
presidents have accomplished much.
and severA! juvenile divisions have
been organized, all doing good work
in educational lines. You all know
the history of Hibernianism, it's OBJ
ject and aim in the penal days of
Ireland. You know. too, that the
women of Ireland stood side by side
with the men protecting the priest
in the penal days.
Out of the dim past there come
many tales to us. stories and legends
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

The Ladies Auxiliary to the An
cient Order of Hibernians was or
ganized at Omaha, Nebraska, during
the National Convention of A. o. H.
in 1894 under the jurisdiction of
A. O. H. national officers, but hav-
ing an advisory board composed of
L. A. A. o. H. members, until the
national convention held at Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, in 1906, at which
time the A.O.H. Convention granted
permission to the Ladies' Auxiliary
delegates to form board and elect
officers. The following officers were
elected: Miss Anna c.. Malta of Penn
sylvania, national president; Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy of Massachusetts, ma
tional vice president; Mrs. Louise
Duross of New York, national secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary B. Daley, Minnesota,
national treasurer. Membership at
this time was $4,000.
At Indianapolis, Ind, in 1908 two
directors were added to the nation
al board, Mrs. Mary F. McWhorter
of Illinois. and Miss Mollie Fox of
Indiana. At this convention the
Irish history committee was organ
lied and Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly ap-
pointed national chairman. An
active campaign started at once in
the interest of Irish history which
has resulted in much good in the edu-
cation of the youth of our land in
the nation which has won the proud
title of Saints and Scholars"
At Portland, 1910, change took
place in the election of officers, Mrs.
Adelia Christy, Ohio, being elected
national secretary, and Miss Marie
Chambers, Oregon, national director.
The other officers were reelected.
At Chicago, 1912, Mrs. Ellen Ryan
jolly. Rock Island, was elected ma
tional president; Miss B. A. Ma
honey, Mich, national vice president,
and Mrs. Adelia Christy. Ohio, ma
tional secretary; Mrs. Mary G. Con-
nelly, New York, national treasurer;
Miss Marie Chambers, national di-
rector. and Mrs. Mary F. Nc
Whorter. national director and ma
tional chairman of Irish history,
were reelected. Miss Anna G. Malta,
past national president is also a
member of the national board.
The principal object and aim of
the Ladies' Auxiliary is to elevate
each other morally and socially; to
assist each other in sickness and
distress; to do all possible in the ad-
vancement of faith and race.
1t gives me great pleasure to re-
late that our grand organization has
contributed ten thousand dollars
($10.000) to church extension work,
and the same amount to found
scholarship at Trinity College.
The Irish parents fully realize the
fact that the greatest legacy which
they can transmit to their children
is that true Catholic education
which will enable them later on in
life to take up the work in which
their parents have been so zealously
engaged.
The rapid growth of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in America is indeed a
matter of congratulation. 1t is
qualification to me to report large
increase in membership during the
past year. All honest and earnest
QffOrfS olnncr
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

honor and their loyalty to a high
cause, human beings flung their
lives away joyously or turned their
faces from the things with which the
world tempted them. And through
these true tales, ranging from the
far northland to the hot tropic lands,
the faces of fair women, of brave
women, look forth, and their clear
voices echo from their graves, telling
us that they, too, have stood beside
men in their battles, that they, too,
have aided in making of the worlds
brave history.
You remember reading about the
mothers and daughters of southern
Ireland who stood shoulder to shoul-
der with their brothers and fathers
and whilst the men defended Irish
nationality in that terrible hour, the
women of Ireland raised their strong
hands in defence of Ireland's purity
and Ireland's rights. Well they
might, for never had womanhood a
more sacred, pure, and honorable
cause to defend than when the wom-
en- of Limerick opposed the base
and evil-minded invaders of their
country.
We realize that the women of Ire
land have left interesting records be-
hind them-women famous before
the world for bravery, for
virtue, for sanctity, for intellectual
gifts, for marked executive ability in
various lines.
We may truthfully declare that
the womanhood of Ireland, blessed
by St. Patrick and following the
example of st. Brigid under the pro-
tecting care of the Mother of God,
has so merited that blessing and that
care and SO benefited by that exam
pie that for nearly fifteen centuries
the Irish maiden and the Irish wife
have been types for the world of
purity, devotion and wise and loving
tenderness. One of Ireland's most
radiant glories is her loving, loyal,
chaste womanhood.
Almost fourteen hundred years
have passed since st. Brigid was
called to her reward, but in loyal
hearts, through which courses warm
Irish blood, her memory i, still rs
green as the hills and the wales Of
the Old Land so dear to her and to
them; yes, we truly can say:
Through the blood of her mar
tyrs st. Brigid we pray,
For the land dear to us and to
thee;
Ask God to shower on her pros
perity's ray
And Old Ireland once more to
make free.'
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Catholic Church have been
very closely united in the past and
will always go hand in hand. Cath
olic institutions in America owe
much to their generosity in doing all
possible in lines of education, and in
spreading our Holy Faith through
out the land.
Never before in human history has
SO much thought and effort on the
part of SO many been given to the
cause of Hibernianism. and in con-
sequence. we have earned the ap-
proval, won the Endorsement and re-
ceived the commendation of those
who are competent by knowledge
and position to estimate our efforts
and their results for tho Tr;sh noo
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE FLAG.

THE FLAG.
Dedicated to Daniel Aloysius Hag-
gerty. Corporal, U. S. N.
The first man to fall in the strug-
gle against Huerta was CORPORAL
Daniel Aloysius Haggerty, a Catholic
boy, son of Michael Haggerty of
Cambridge, Mass"
Unfurl the flag of freedom; 10. be-
hold ....
The ensign of a people young and
bold:
Repeat our banners story.
Salute the flag of glory
Which reveals the stars of freedom
in each fold.
Refrain
The stars and stripes shall never
kiss the dust,
AAo o"oiu VI JuSLlce never sleep III
rust;
y our hearts are brave and true
To our old red, white and blue.
Love for God and home and coun-
try is our trust.
Every true heart of the nation deem
must feel
The thrilling patriotic vim and zeal
Which has shaped our glorious
fate,
Making each new grateful state
In Old Glory's azure field a living
God has blessed our land of plenty.
rich and great;
He inspired our fathers with ma
tion's fate;
Their principles were few,
Immortal, simple, true
External are His laws for man ana
state.
Americans we are and brave at heart.
Every man and woman pledged to
do a part;
Let our declaration stand.
Soul aflame and flag in hand.
We will serve in peace and war with
hand and heart!
Refrain
The Stars and stripes shall never
kiss the dust;
The sword of justice never sleep in
rust;
our hearts are loyal, true
To our old red, white and blue.
Love for God and home and coun-
try is our trust.
Father Henry B. Tierney, Trenton,
Missouri (''The Poet-Priest."
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

the land. Never in the history of
our Auxiliary have things looked SO
bright. Our work is in an excellent
condition through the combined ef-
forts of many, and therefore, we
have reason to be happy, confident
and hopeful.
I have faith in our officers and
members for the richest service they
can give our cause; this with deyo-
tion. loyalty and untiring energy.
will surely secure admirable results
at all times and under all circum-
stances Women of high purpose and
action. have ever been women of
great faith. Let our work mean
faithfulness to ones comrades and
belief in the sisterhood of women.
B. A. Mahoney,
National Vice President L.A.A.O.H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
GERMANS CLAIM THEY
ARE PROCEEDING IN
WAP SUCCESSFULLY

New York, Aug 1.-THE Nov
ork Sun prints a DELAYED Telegram
,om Berlin and badly censored,
aying that the German advance Is
proceeding as planned and that the
ppositi0n and losses by the Bel
CLANS had been much anticipated,
The dispatch claims that the armies
are pushing on towards France and
That the losses to German troops
have been greatly exaggerated ana
that it will be only few days until
the Kaisers army viii be knocking
at the gates of Paris. r, =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
PRESENT WAR IS
FIRST BETWEEN
ENGLAND&CERNAN
England Has Practically Been an
Ally of Germany on Several
Occasions.

The Analo-German conflict that
has just begun is the first war that
has ever been fought between Eng
land and Germany, or between Eng
land and any part OF Germany.
Great Britain has often been the
ally of Prussia, the ba kbone Of the
present German Empire. but never
hel enemy. England lent Prussia
valuable aid during the seven years
war of 1756-63 and helped her
again during the war of liberation
against Napoleon, Prussia ana
English troops fought side by side
in the battle Of Waterloo, and
marched into Paris together several
weeks later It is true that during
this confi,t Saxony, German state,
siding with NapuIson, was tccn-
lically considered at war with Eng
land out no actual clash between
the forces of these two countries
ever occurred. The last time Eng
lishmen and Germans fought as al.
lies was during the Boxer irsurrec.
ton in China, thirteen years ago.
Until we'll after the accession o
Emperor William H., France an,
not Germany, was regarded as Eng
| lands arch enemy. II was tn
kaiscr's aggressive naval polio,
that antagonized John Bull Tha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
THE BEST PROOF
Ca 70 Citizens Cannot Doubt It.

Joseph Harner. Freeman St.
Anna. H.. says: = suffered for
nearly fifteen years from kidney
complaint. My back aehed Intense
~ and ! had attacks OF dizziness
and nervousness. The pains in my
loins were so severe that ! was
Obliged to go about all bent over
I tried a number OF remedies, but
was unable to find relief until g1t
Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes
made a permanent cure. At that
time q member OF my family gave
a public statement telling Of my
experience and I am pleased to con-
firm all that was then said in praise
of this remedy"
Prices soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney pills-~the Same
that Mr.. Horner had. Foster Mil
turn Co., Props, Buffalo. y. Y
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Tenn, who has been the guest of
her cousin Miss Cora Felts, left yes
terday for Ullin. where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Kate Johnson.
C. y. Buchanan, the music dealer
un Eighth street has returned from
Chicago, wher he has been visiting
Mrs. Buchanan, who has heen max
ing Chicago her home Tor some
time.
Mrs Henry Wasner and little
daughter Mary Carolyn who have
been the guests OF the formers par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes, re-
tunnel to their home in Murphys-
boro, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lsad3re Klein have
returned from their wedding jour
ney at ST Louis. Denver. Colorado
springs. Salt Lake City, Yellow
stone Park. Los Angeles, Portland
and points in Canada. They are at
home at the Halliday.
Mr. and Ms, 4. r. Meyers and
son of Paducah were in the city
Thursday enroute to Cape Girar
deau. where Hr Meyers is going or
business. Mrs Meyers visited tn,
Cairo Public Library and her call
was greatly enjoyed. as she is an &C
tive member OF the PaduCah Pro
gressiye Library Board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
vctuue. There IS constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers, Box W,
Notre Dame Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment with full
instructions. Send 20 money, bat write her
today il your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame thu child, the chances are
it can't help It, This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties ~ DAY OF night
Adv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Mnndav PRAYER Meeting

Tho Monday afternoon prayer
meeting of the Southern Methodist
church. will be held Monday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Fred
Fox Of Thirty-sixth street. Mrs J.
A. Stout will lead the meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

produced in Germany aud it is said
mat representatives OF the European
governments are making large pur-
chases O. sugar in this country.
President Wilson is starting an
investigation on the high cost Of
food products and sugar will be one
Of the first articles looked into.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Eeedlecraft Club.

Mrs. Thomas Gardner delight
fully entertained the members of
the Needlecraft club with thimble
party, at her home on Thirty-fourth
street, Friday afternoon. At the
close of the meeting the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
PRAYER Meeting Monday.

The Monday afternoon prayer
meeting OF the First Methodist
church will be held Monday after
uoon at he home Of Mrs. Henry
Thomas, 215 Ninth street. at )
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Uu WI take charee 3T On. t'E0aINs@
Laundry 1t that place. This is a
new laundry when opens for bJsi-
ness on that date It is said to Dc
tine largest aud most mp to-date
laundry in the state. Mr Herbert
eft Friday night fof indianapolis
after sho,t visit wi i his mo,Eer.
Ais !. .. tIerbcrt.