davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Far too many styles to attempt a
detailed description here These
beautiful slippers must be seen to
be appreciated and so Wen Just OK
tend orr greeting and say Merry
Xmas Como to our Christmas Slip
pea Show. Huette's Shoe Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
Wonan's Club.

An interesting meeting OF the
cairo Woman's club occurred yester-
day afternoon at the library hall.
when a program was given BY the
literature department, Of which Mrs.
julius Schulz is chairman and Mrs.
j.. s. Lansden is secretary. The
program consisted of a number OF
musical selections, papers and read
ings, and was enjoyed by those in at
tendance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. ]. w. Cummins. 40S
Eighth street. A large attendance
is desired in order that arrange
ments for Christmas may be com,
pleted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
LADIES AID GIVES SOCIAL

The First committee Of thc
Ladies Aid of the First Christian
church will give a dehcatessen sale
and eh1rch social at the residence
Of Mrs. James Silapkins, 1907
Washington avenue, DecembC~ 10.
1919
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
Calvary Rantist Aid.

The ladies Aid society Of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
this afternoon instead of Friday
with Mrs j. H. pennock at the par
sonage, z32 Sixteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

The Red Buck Overall Laundry.
&l7 Twentieth street, is now open
tor business and caters to the work
ing clothes. we call for and deliver
goods. Home phone $50. \, II.
Schoening. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Aliens Cough Balsaln" can be
had at any drug Etore for 25c, SOC,
or St.00 bottles. You will net re-
greet securing it if you have any
throat irritation. Sold for over half
a century. ---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
Can,p Fire Girls.

The Camp Fire Girls will meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs. Les
lie Roche on Twenty sixth street, TO
pack boxes of candy which they will
distribute on Christmas day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Mrs, William Storrs Hinton al
Hannibal. Mo. IS the guest of her
parents Dr. and Mrs A. 4. Bondu-
rant having arrived to spend
Christmas. Mr. Hinton viii join
her in a few days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
Schiller Climb.

The Schiller club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. A s. Gallagher
at her home on Twcnty-eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 9 doses 086 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe: it acts on the liy,
better than CalomeI and does NJ I
sripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Charles Rrockel and son VIII
bur OF GreenNlle. Mis-. who have
been the guests of the formers par
ents. Mr. and Mrs J Z. Weber viii
return to their home tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Miss Marion Candce who is at
tending the Woman's College a.
Jac ksonyille, H., will arrive home
to spend the holidays with
her mother Mrs. Bessie Candec and
family OF Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17
JUST RECEIVED

Pure Louisiana Cane Syrup. Cairo
Boat Store. 1927
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Mrs. D. T. Griffin of LaGrange.
Wyoming. is visiting with her
mother. Mrs, James Simpkins Of
1897 Washington avenue. Miss
Mamie Buel OF Minneapolis, Kan.
Mrs. Simpkins granddaughter is
also visiting her. Both will spend
the winter in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Dance at Swob0da hall tonight,
Full Ort hestr3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Austin Jones and
son Asa + have moved from sos
Eleventh street to the Haseniaeser
homestead al 81 Commercial ave-
nue..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

concluded on Faas Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Alex Deeshe of Mounds, was
here shopping yesterday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
MASCULINE INFLUENCE VERY
NOTICEABLE IN LADIES'
TAILORED SUITS.
RETURN OF WATTEAU HATS
DEVELOPMENT OF THE ETON
AND BoLERO JACKETS RIVAL
MEMS BLOUSE AND COAT.
Especial New York Fashion Core
spondent to Sank Centre Herald.)
New York Anril II

Especial New York FASHION Core
spondent to Sank Centre Herald.)
New York, April IL.
Every French dressmaker has GER
tain characteristics which can hardly
be mistaken by the people who are
keeping close watch on the styles
and the different gowns put out by
each establishment.
Paquin, in her recent exhibition,
showed a decided tendency toward q
long, fiat back, and greater fullness
at the sides of the skirts, making a
noticeable difference in the shilhou-
cite.
Some Of her new models had very
bouffant effect at the hips, and then
a tightness below the knees which
fared out at either side at the feet.
This was usually caused by the set-n
pIeats or ruffles. This same coutur-
iere shows decided fondness for the
high waist Line.
On the other hand, Paul Poiret, who
last fall brought out the minaret tunic
so successfully, to his own surprise,
as, well as everybody else's is now
showing skirts and gowns which fall
straight to the floor without break.
Some skirts are so loose and large at
the waistline that the suspenders of
the same material are as much OF a
necessity as an ornament.
The Balkan style, which seems to
have originated on this side of the wa
ter, is taking quite a hold in Paris,
and is favored by .Pioret. AS result
he made very fine oyster-whit linen
dress with a waist or jerkin falling
straight we'll below the hips and fas-
tening, on each shoulder, with large
Jet button. 1t was belted loosely with
a wide patent-leather belt. The skirt
was straight-hanging and rather wild
er than those we have been accustom-
ed to.
The designers, this year, have taken
their inspiration from all the phases
of life-from mems peasant blouses
to mans Prince Albert. A mans
morning suit of black and white check
bound with black braid on the edges,
inspired tailored suit for women.
The front of the jacket of this suit was
cut very short, sloping from the un-
der-arm seams and fastening with one
large black button over the chest. In
the back the jacket fits smoothly at the
shoulders and falls free and loose be-
low. The armholes are very large
and bound with black, the sleeves ap-
pear to emerge as though they were
not fastened in. The whole garment is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

in the fact that he has been so sue
cessful that he can retire with COM
petence and proceed to enjoy life.
His successor is a young man Of
vim and energy who will have to go
some to keep up the Herald's former
standard and reputation, but as he is
the son of his father, III. w. Barker,
who has reputation of being some
goer, we predict that he will develope
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
;oetzinger's management was one Of

Goetzinger's management was one of
the best country newspapers in CEN
trail Minnesota. He is one Of the old
timers who conducted paper that
was owned by the owner and edited
by the editor, and was an absolutely
fearless exponent of what he believed
was right.
The profession regret his departure
from the newspaper field, but rejoice
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

bound with black braid; the collar
is black silk with double row of
black buttons.
Short jackets, either, Elton or bolero
are models in which one can't be mis-
taken when choosing this season. The
model which / have used for my first
illustration is made Of black-and-
green plaid suiting. The short jacket
is heightened by graduated circular
ruffle, very narrow in the front and
longer in the back The sleeves have
a circular cuff. The skirt is made with
fitted pepium, having a graduated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

candidacy will tend to divide the coun-
ty optionists. Halbert said he would
call statewide conference of the Pro-
gressives to put a whole state ticket
in the field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

the necessary speed qualities to keep
the paper in the position that it now
occupies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
SOLD HIS PAPER.

w. III. Goetzinger has sold his pa
per, the Elbow Lake Herald, to Har-
old II. Barker. The Herald under Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
BlIlIIIIIYIIIIITFyIJle


"25" 5000 1915
EX i ~
ncreaseplusis sensible growth
sensational u big factory occupied by the Paige
1.-THE
long motor Davis lighting
quality
the cork multiple disc clutch the silent chain and
Paige than the could build
s a a
Emit
md it stay a year Or
n
NO CHANGE IN PRICE 1.-THE Paige Brunswick" 5000
soonf for going be- vcrsdd
Specifications: MOTOR M s a % a type = @ With
gppeH tandhiu Innna5ar
Two A nc External contract g1 inch aea ds
Sp inches
trimmings & Dk taatmgn @nuedon
andou
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16

circular ruffle attached which curves
in the front on the same line as the
Jacket. The lower part of the skirt
has a slight draping that is visible
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-16
Specifications:
PAIGE SO

dcl d inc W drgn hd brake in fhaSis@
Ngndo; bhpk Cd blue ali
the grade D system; DINNERS 0 head doing wtiad
dcMr
curtains top tpnnpjaA nc ire an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
WHY WAR is HE'LL.

About twenty years ago young
German who had invented d valuable
process of certain chemicals came ia
this country to be nearer his chief
markets. Business prospered, the
money flowed In. and the young GER
man chose "A wife from the people of
his foster-land
the ocean on a vacation trip. and
chiefly SO that their first child might
be horn In the fatherand. He ex-
peoted to be back in America by now
with his wife and new baby, but the
iron finger of war reached out and
tapped him on the shoulder. Within
a few days after the child was born.
the governments military emissary
stopped at the Germans door and no.
titled him that his services were re-
qulred in the armies Of the kaiser.
There was no escape. He had neg
lected to take out naturalization pa
pers.
Mis- wife has not heard from her
husband since the day she kissed him
IN a heartbroken farewell. For all
she knows he lies six feet deep in the
hastiiy dug trenches before Liege or
stark on the plains of Charleroi. The
business which he built up in this
country with such cheerful pains is
rapidly going TO ruin in the hands OF
an inexperienced and distracted rela-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

The Bank OF France. ut the Begin
| ming Of the war, had gold reserve of
lnearly 5,0o0,0oo,0oo {, francs. Comment
ling on this, millionaire collector
said:
s'The Bank OF France isn't much
like the bank l started in my native
| lCinnamlnson at the age OF %
THE old grocer had fired me, and
things We're pretty slack. SO | rented
Ian empty Chinese laundry, wrote
BANK on sheet OF paper and glued
|it to the window. and then sat down
behind the laundry counter with a
|ppe and copy of the Cinnaminson
lScimitar
THE laundry smelt bitter and stale
from old opium, and guess the fumes
must have put me to sleep. Anyhow
was awakened by Lithuanian from
1.-THE rolling mill showing $50 in dirty
notes into my hand In the afternoon
IL. colofed washerwoman woke me to
deposit slo0, and the next day the
three leading storekeepers deposited
between $50 and SIS apiece.
That gave me confidence In the
old bank. and on the third day | de-
posted $50 myself,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Tucumcari, n. NJ. Sept. 3, 1914.
Editor Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal: In the two last columns on page
five of the issue OF your paper dated
August rs. 1914, there appeared an ar
ticIe entitled Conductors Want II,
II. Williams and Colonel Twitchell,'
Under this heading WIS published
la purportcd resolution endorsing
lamong other things the nomination OF
Mr. Williams for state corporation
commissioner
Without intending or desiring to In
iure any person who may be innocent
In causing the publication Of the ar
lticle referred to. beR the privilege
|of correcting the Impression created
thereby.
The first paragraph of the article
reads as follows: "The legislative com
mittec OF tho order of Railway Con-
ductnrs has sent out the following rea-
olution bearing the names Of Chair
man H. J Tompklns. Vice Chairman
+. A. Murphy and Secretary G. M. Par
The constitution of the order Of
Railway Conductors permits the en-
dofsement Of any candidates for pub
lie office an any ticket, by the lcgis-
lative committee, but such action by
the committee must he by majority
thereof al a regular or special meet
Ing. This Legislative committee Of the
Order OF Railway Conductors In New
Mexico Is composed OF seven mem-
befa and the last meeting of this COM
mittee was held in the city OF Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
MIC TROUBLES sETTLE LITTLE
ONES.

| The way In which our biz troubles
settle our lslile ones IL always mat.
ter of surprise. Sometimes death
lin family viii settle animosItie'
and quarfols of years standing.
A similar phenomenon N noted In
Europe now. Ireland. with liz mem
ace Of civil strife, Is appeescd and
lloyai everywhere. All the labor trou-
bles In the United Kingdom have dis
appeared. The London buildlng trades
dispute, which threatened lockout
covering Great Britain, win BE- set
tied BY arbitration The striking ma
rInc engineers Of Liverpool and
Hirkenhcad have gone buck to work.
The Mcrrey dock hand and lnbofers'
strike was settled BY mutual con-
cessions AZ soon rs the war cloud ap-
peared The Scotland coal owners
told the men that all claims for re-
duction of wages we're waived, On the
contrary. wages aud working condi-
tions would be improved. The coal
workers of New South Wales are
showing me sama spirit
II shows line team work and fine
loyalty all around. II Is the habit Of
people TO get together In times Of adj
,efsIty. Why must they quarrel in
times Of prosperity II almost makes
out case for the value Of adversely
In the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

II is difficult 10 Interpret the re-
suits OF the recent republican, pri-
maries In Wisconsin otherwise than
las decided reaction AGAINST La Fol-
lettism. The candidates selected for
senator and governor are ayowcd
anti-I-a Toilette men. aud had the
active and ou,spoken opposition Of
the senator.
Governor MeGovefn. who was
named for senator. was formerly a
la Toilette lieutenant. but found 4,
impossible 70 support the extreme
policies or the autocratic rule Of his
chief. The open split came In the
Roosevelt fight two years ago Phil
lips. named for governor. rallied the
remnant OF the old stalwar,s and car
Iried every county IN the state.
While Senator La Toilette never
has been 80 strong In his advocacy
Of others as he has usually been for
himself. the signs Of reaction are un-
mIstakahIc now. Wisconsin has been
very restivc OF late under the burden
OF la Toilette uper-goyernment The
multiplication OF state activities In
every direction, the myriad Of boards
and bureaus and commissions that
interfere with the concerns OF indi-
viduaIs and OF communities. has not
proved the unmixcd blessing expect
ed by the la Toilette doctrinalres.
Taxes have mounted proportlonntcIy.
The old stalwaft faction with It's
diseredited system Of hosssm, which
reached It's climax under PhIletus
Sawyer. ls dead and gone. The pco-
pie Of Wisconsin never VIII return TO
II. but the pendulum has swung too
far over toward. raiicallam. and the
effective protest Of the modcraIcs In
the primary Is the result.
II Is only another manifestation of
the haokeet Of opiuivn from the polit-
icaI vagafics and economic pannccas
toward sane progressive ideas that is
going on all over the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
FERGUSON AND HERNANDEZ.

The Las Vegas Optic. IN an edi-
torial which bears the earmarks OF
the republican Etate chuirman, AIR.
Ely. tells why Hernandez should be
elected and why Harvey y. Fcrgus-
son should We retired. II argues that
Mr.. Hernandez has made good ~ al'
the positions he has hrlds~shcrift
and probate clerk and for q short
while register OF the Iund office at
Santa he. secundino Romero can give
better qualifications. Judged from that
viewpoint, than Hernandez can, The
excuse for offering Mr.. Hernandez,
without d single qualification Tor the
office except that he is a native. is
n poor one. Five hundred natives far
better qualified than he. can he
found N the state.
The objection TO Mr. FERGUSON is
that he has outlived hts usefulness
and should not be elected again.
Here is the way II is stated
'Thue. while we may feel sorry That
Mr.. FERGUSON has passed the age OF
his usefulness as member OF com
gress vet the fact and the condition
are both here and the only thing y
To accept the situation and turn 70
the younger man whose vieor and
ability III him so fully for the honor
able and important position,
II ls admitted in this article thai
Mr. FERGUSON has iahored long and
efficiently for the welfare OF New
Mexico. The editorial SAYS on that
point:
so, however the voters of the state
may look on the past work OF Harvey
Iergnssun. and though they ma, re-.
gard him IN the IiHht Of mn Old anu
tried friend who has tone them fa.
,urs In the past and has had \ nan"
IN the shaping of the affairs oi days
gone ny, yet they realize that thts y
lhe day of progress. With new issues
bcing presented and great pubic
questions which require tisoro"s
handling. wherein the demand y Tor
the men ~ the present generation
and not those Of years long past
ehase energy Has been deplefcd and
vitality lessrned by the exhaustive la
bors given 10 the events uf genera
| tion or two ago"
| Yes. Air Ferguson has done much
| for New Mexico While delegate in
congress he secured millions of acres
Of the most valuable land for the edu-
catlonal institutions of the territory
lhefare We We're Admitted 70 statehood,
J he. more than any other influence,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

A story illustrating ttr reticence OF
the Scotch regarding their private af-
fairs was once told by Ian Maclaren
A train was at a railroad station
when a porter put his head into car
and called out: Any one in this car
for Doan? Change for Doun, Any
enc for Doung' No one moved; and
in few minutes the train was speed
ing along, not to stop again for nearly
an hour. Then an old Scotch woman
turned TO a lady sitting near her and
said, I'm for Doun. but I'd no tell
that man so.''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
"pITTsooRAp."

BEGINNING with Sedan day." "st.
Petersburg IL no more. The misty
marshes where it's towers stand are
hereafter to be known as "Petro-
grad"
Burg meaning borough In
neutrality-suspicious. lands. frowns in the
harsher sense Of fortress" or strong
hold" IN German. Luther sang OF
''eln feste Burg Grad is an exact
equivalent, as In Biograd (Belgrade)
The Russian peasant speaks OF his
capital as "Tsarigrad," the czar's
strong town.
Peter the Great, who founded the
Muscovitc capital long after New
York was a lively town. spoke German
and welcomed Germans to his lands.
Their deTendants are numerous
about the capital Such places as
Kronstadt have German names that
will have To be dealt with. 81. Peters,
burg has long been the only great
capital to bear a foreign name with
Its own people.
Germany is strict about using u
German name whenever possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
WHY EDITORS WEAR WRINKLES,

tbanneDorb, NeD.f NeWs)
An editor up In the northeastern
part of the state is in bad on account
Of the write-up Of wedding. The
bridegroom was named Gum and his
father Abram Gum. The girls name
was Smith. The editor turned In the
copy to the office boy the last thing
before going to press, and he
then hurried to the train to be gone
two days. When the paper was
printed the article was headed Gum
smith" and went on to say that the
bride was arrayed In a dress of white
mile instead OF white NULL and she
carried large nose" The editor
wrote that the groom was well-liked
son OF a. Gum, and the boy set It up
The groom is wall-eyed son of
gun" The editor has never been
|able to square Il with the Gums
and Smiths. and all of them quit TAX
ing the paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Order of RaiilUay Conductors Is Not
Peoned' to Any Candidate, Says Parsons

querquc on May 2G aud u, 1912, md
the committee could not have taken
the action referred TO. nor could such
resolution have been adopted by the
chairman. or any other officer or
member of the committee.
AS secretary OF this committee
have not signed any such resolution,
nor assented to- nor authorized the
use OF my name IN connection with
the purported adoption of such reso-
luton.
Furthermore. this committee has
not endorsed the candidacy Of any per-
son for any office to he voted for at
the coming election.
Speaking for myself. beg to state
that was delegate from Quay coun-
" TO the democratic state convention
that nominated Adolfo p. Hill for
corporation commissioner and I have
not and am not going to bolt the
convention.
have no disposition to iniure any
person, but | feel II my duty TO the
Legislative committee, the order OF
Railway Conductors and myself to cor
rect the misapprehension that might
probably result were IL not corrected,
and 10 resent the imputation that the
Order of Railway Conductors OF this
state Is peoned to any candidate Of
any party
Very truly and sincerely yours,
G. Nj. PARSONS,
Secretary OF the Legislative Commit
tee Of the order OF Railway Conduc-
tors of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

succccdcd IN having an act passed
submitting the "blpe ballot" amend.
ment to the voters. II WINS approved
by a majority OF many thousands
more than we're cast for any candi-
date on either ticket. For the blue
ialIlot" the people Of this state owe
Mr. Ferguson a debt OF everlasting
gratitude.
since he has been IN congress MS a
representative no has secured the
passage of,acts making II far easier
for the homesteader to secure title
TO his entry and he Is now IN fair
way TO get through bin that VIII
enable the homcsleader 10 take up
enough land. " that remaining ~ The
public domain, upon which he can
make comfortable living.
Mr.. Fcrsusson has 4 Introduced u
bill to free men with mining claims
from doing assessment work for the
next twelve months--a bin 81 inter-
est 10 moro than three thousand men
10 New Mexico, He Ia pushing bin
70 secure an appropriation Of public
lands for road building purpones,
thus freeing the taxpayers OF the state
from one of their heavies, burdens
Without checking Improvement on
the public highways. &
Mr.. Fcrgusson has lost none Of his
old time vigorl lie knows how TO
work IN congress. he Is member OF
the dominant pariy--a party that VIII
be dominant during the next con-
~ In entire harmony With
the policies OF President Wilson In
his efforts TO safely steer the ship OF
state through waters disturbed by
storm and bcsct by the
sreatest pcriIs.
We are asked 10 dlsplace this tried
md true and efficient friend Of New
Mexico for one whose sole reason for
being candidate was that Hugh
williams was too strong 10 be side
tracked for corporation commission
sr ana native had to be placed ON
he ticket.
Let Mr.. Hernandez tell Us II he
voted for the "blue ballot amend
nent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

from the lps of little glrl |
had startling proof the other day.
said Simeon ieurd. 'of the change that
has come over women's dress,
"'rhe slashed skirt. the transparent
skirt. the decollctc blouse. the trans
parent bouse-we have grown used to
them, Indeed we admire them on girls
land women who are beautiful Butt
hut. at the same time. | confess !
was shocked whea the other day. !
heard q little girl interrupt talk
on dress 10 ask
but, mother, what is petit
coat