davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

The miss who is truly seeking for a
simple model for summer dress Will
be interested in this design. 1t is suit
able TO development in cotton crepe,
and a very pale shade of green is used
for the purpose. The collar and belt
are of "unripe apple" most vivid and
beautiful shade of green. made popular
by the most recent White House bride
There is no lining for the sleeves. al
Pictorial Review pattern No $3.50.
and SO bust. rriCe Of pattern. IL cenA-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Definition OF HForemar,~

One recent Interpretation given for
the term foreman is q man who is
capable of stepping In at any point
and doing this or that mans work bet.
ter than he can do 1t himself, The
young man who aspires to do all this
in qualifying for foremanship has his
work cut out for him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
FIGHT A BLOODLESS DUEL
M. Callaux and M. d'AilIieres Meet
on Field Of Honor-One Shoots
Into Sky, One into Ground.

Paris.--A bloodless duel was fought
at the Pare des Princes, between Jo-
seph Caillaux. former French minister
of finances. and his political rival, NJ,
d'Aillieres. Following the decision OF
their seconds that they must meet on
the field of honor the men faced each
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Greatest Sclence.

THE greatest science men can study
10 the science OF living with other
men. There is no other thing that Is
so taxing, requires so much education,
so much wisdom, so much practice as
how to live together" We are study
Ing how to control the forces of ma
ture, but the forces OF human nature
are more dif7cult still There is no
art that is finer than the art of being
at peace with our neighbors. national
and indIvidual.-Selected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Refrigerators
Water Coolers
Ice Cream Freezers
Ice Picks
Lemon SqueezerS


Speech is the chief revelation OF the
mind. the first visible form that II
axes As the thought, 30 the speech.
TO better ones life in the way of sim
plicity, one must set a watch on his
lips and his pen. Let the WORD be az
genuine as the thought, as artless, as
valid; think justly, speak frankly
Charles Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
eaVes the Wire,

To prevent screens from being
broken through cut nm old broom
handle an inch or two longer than the
width OF screen, slant off each end TO
NJ and nail or screw to door at con.
venient height to take hold OF to open
or polished
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
IReaI Estate Transfers.

John II. Gates and wife to Ar
thor Mattingly, warranty deed. Aug
ust -. 1919, lots % and 30, block
S6, fist addition to City of Cairo
Consideration $400.
Alice Phillippy tc Lucy +. Cham.
pion, warranty deed, June s. 1917
lot -. block 2l fourth addition to
'ty OF Cairo. Consideration Sl75.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
NOTICE.

All applications for Government
licenses should be filed by june 15
! VIII be at my office on Sixth strea-
FRIDAY. Saturday and Monday luna
Y, II and 10 from. s a. m. to G ,
m. for purpose of receiving applic,-
tons for license.
GEO. b. WALKER,
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
6-1:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs A. Il. King is visiting at st,
Louis.
Charles Rose Of PERKS. ILL.,, wa.
here on business yesterday.
Miss Mamie Riddle has returneo
from visit with Mrs. Fred Riddle
of Mounds,
Miss Made Bacon of Anna, is the
guest of Miss Helen Blauyelt o,
West Charles street.
Harold Martin who is student o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Sense Shown by partrldaes.

Quails and partridges deserted parts
OF France when the aeroplane first
made its appearance there. But now
they have begun to return to their old
haunts Before returning in force the
partrdges sent some of their number
to scout for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
His Object In Waiting.

Reserved Parson doing an odd fob
with th church fz7ce) appear
to be watching re very closely, boy
Do you take an interest In carpentry =
Boy-"No." Rev. P.-"Then what are
you waiting for?" Boy-"Tm waitin'
TO hear wot a parson says when o Its
is fumb wiz the 'ammer. Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Joseph CaiIIaux.

other with pistols at 25 PAGES. Cal
laux, who fired first. pointed the mu2
2le OF his pistol to the sky; d'Aillieres
fired into the ground. Then Genera
Dalstein. formerly military governo'
of Paris, who acted as master Of cert
monies, declared honor satisfied
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
sulsa Rainbow After Sunset.

A French astronomer recently had
the unusual experience of beholding
A rainbow in the Swiss Alps after
sunset. It spanned valley between
two mountains to the eastward com
plete and brilliant, 25 minutes after
the astronomical sunset and portions
of II were visible for half hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

What do YOU understand by edible
fungi 1t has somethin' to do With
mushrooms an toadstools." replied Fa-
ther Corntossel But whether It's
what you swaller or what happens to
you afterward | wouldn't like TO say
without rritin' 70 the department. -
WashinSte9 stAt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Mr. ard Mrs. ]. II. Kiercc wiz
cave Saturday morning for Jasper.
Ind, where they will attend the
commencement exercises of Jasper
college, CT which their son John is
student. On their return home
they will be accompanied by their
son who will spend the vacation
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
One Thinu That Sticks.

A woman may not be able to record
what her husband said when he pro-
posed, but she can always remember
what dress she wore at the TINA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
~---------------------------
rrob aoiy Was Finding Out.

How did you come to be a profess
sional beggar7" Il amt no profess
sional beggar. I'm employed to git up
statistics on how many heartless peo-
pie there is in this town STRAY
Stories
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
She Knew.

She had sent telegram and WAS
waiting for an answer. Suddenly the
peculiar halting click OF the receiving
machine sounded In the office and she
said to her companion: That's from
Charlie | knowl can tell his stutter."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
CITY NsedI Much Fuel.

More fuel is consumed in the city
OF Pittsburgh and its immediate vi.
cinity than in any other city In the
world.
~-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Cheerful Workers.

The Chserspl Workers Of the
Cairo Baptist church will meet with
Mrs Rober. Long. 523 Twen.y-6rst
stree, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
st. J1senhs SEWING Circle.

Thu Sewing circle of ST. Iossphs
church will hold a business meeting
at the residence of Mrs. William
Kluce this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
ST, LOUIS, SLEEPER

via Mnbile & Ohio II. X, ready for
cccup1ncy at 90 y m. daily, re
turning. remain in car unit! 100
n. m. G-IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Mrs A. i. Hass who has bcnn the
2Ucst of her daughter Mrs w. r
Sublett of Eighth street, returned H.
her home at Columbus, XIV, vester-
day. She was accompanied home by
her granddaughter Miss Anna Lee
Sublets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Does Away With Footilahts.

Footlights have been omitted from
a new German theater. better meth
cd OF Illuminating the stage having
been devised
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Mrs George Dnncan and little son
Harmon, returned to their home al
Jackson, Tenn, Yesterday after q
visit with the formers father James
Hoffman. They were accompanied
Tome by Mrs. Uuucan's sister Miss
Margaret Hoffman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Entertained at Cards.

Mrs. George Becker was hostess
to the second OF two card parties
which she has given this week, at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Il has been computed that 65.96o''
9s7 gallons OF water was made use OF
last year In the washing and sprlnk'
ling OF the streets OF London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Without tact you can learn nothing
Tact teaches you when to be silent
Inaurers who are always inQuiring
never learn anything .-DisraelL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Oil Stoves
Camp Stoves
Rifles
Fishing Tackle
Daily ThouQht.

With respect TO Injuries and COM
forts, tha wisest have eVer lived .
more simple and meager life than the
poor.-Thoreau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Change Always Going On.
Change is inevitable In a progress
sive country Change Ia CONSTANT
Oisrael
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

No Paper Money In Peru.
Peru Ia a country without paper
money Gold, silver and copper coins
are the mediums Of circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Ladies Circle.

The Ladies Circle Of the First
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Axlcy, Tl5
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
GIVES ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The First Christian church at
the corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Her Sort,

Alice-What kind Of a girl has Jack
engaged himself tot Rose-Oh, she's
the sort of woman you never dare ask
TO luncheon for fear she'll stay TO
dinner.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Calvary Raptist Aid

There will be no meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the Calvary
Baptist church this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12
Just Like Him.

Just Like Him.
A man knows he must look pleased
when his wife tells him that Their
new infant with as yet no features
In relief is his perfect image.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Mrs. William Robertson an1 son
Fred of Arkansas city, Kan. are
the gJests Of the formers sister
Mrs. John Ruttcr 4 $500 CONNER
Cial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

the University of Illinois at Cham
palgn. Ill.,. is spending his vacation
here.
Harry Anderson of Charleston
Mo, formerly OF this city is the
guest OF Lindsey ireland of Twelfth
street
Leon Roche OF Goose Island, Ill,
who has attended the University Of
Illinois the past winter, visited
here yesterday.
Miss Hcrminc Cohn and her guest
Miss Annie Barron OF Austin. Tex.
are visiting Misses Dorothy and
Bculah Davis at Tsmms.
Mrs. L. c. Ent and daughter.
Miss Mildred and son Louis, will
leave Sunday for an extended visit
at St. Louis, Kansas city aud Mus
kogee, Okla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-12

Harold Martin Hho is a student of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
THE BANK MESS

1t has become known that on May.
18th Lorimer turned over 1921, 900
securities othe city to insure the city
of loss and short time later turned
over $4,000 more.
Rumored that LaSalle street bank
paid per cent interest on city de-
posits to city and q to some
one else. =:
Ex-Sen. Paynter, eKntucky, admits
borrowing $4,000 from LaSalle
street bank.
States Attorney Hoyne interviewed
Mrs. Mary Kuhns Brady, Michigan
wife" of state auditor ~,
Cook county grand jury may again
take up matter today. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26
McLAUGHLlN'S KICK AGAINST
LABOR MEN is PROBED

LABOR MEN is PROBED
Charges and counter charges flew
back and forth yesterday between
John Mclaughlin, building contrac-
tor, who threatens to expose some
union business agents, and the
friends of those against whom Nc
Laughlin is hitting.
The labor leaders claim that
George Hammond, who was killed by
Contractor Patrick Dignan, John
Haley and Michael Norris did not
call the strike in McLaughlin's yards,
as Mclaughlin says.
The union men also accuse Nc
Laughlin of firing the first shot in
the war of the contractors organ
ization against union labor.
Norris, who is one of the men
blamed by Mclaughlin, said of the
latter's charges:
Mclaughlin defends his action by
saying he is not a copper. Then l
am not a copper when charge that
John J. Mclaughlin, while seated in
his Office, where l had been called,
offered me $4,000 to call a strike of
teamsters employed by the Produc-
ers' Stone Company. This was in
October last. Mclaughlin is gravel
man and he wanted a strike so as to
have gravel substituted for stone in
many cases. l refused and left his
Office in anger.
''The next night he sent Bonnie
Mitchell to my home at 1851 West
Congress street to urge me to take
the $4,000. 1 refused. Then he
wanted me to go to saloon on Har-
rison street, where we could have a
talk. l shut the door in his face and
he went away.
81 did not see Mclaughlin Tuesday
or on Wednesday, as he states. 1
have not seen him in four months.
He tried to talk to me Wednesday
over a telephone, but refused. Nc
Laughlin is a tricky politician. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

On the other hand District Attor-9
ney Wilkerson is said to have obtain
ed information which will show that
a ring of business agents, without
the knowledge of the rank and file,
shook down contractors by threaten
ing to call strike.
In this way thousands of labor
men, without cause or without get
ting any benefits, have been plunged
into costly strike. >
Meanwhile, the trust papers are
eating up the story and attempting
to throw cloud of suspicion on the
whole trades union movement. But
the great majority of union officials
have announced their willingness to
have an investigation. 1t would be
an effective way of tossing away the,
bad fruit. :
E. C. KimbalI, a brick manufac-
turer, said $4,000 was paid to settle
the brick strike.
William Schlake, president of the
Illinois Brick Co., and president of ,
the Material Mems Association, of
"u1Cu MCLduSnlIn ID d nCuuOC1, uC-s
MED this to reporter for The Day
Book and said that not cent was
paid to any labor leader. Schlake
handled the settlement of the strike
for the brick trust.
Mclaughlin will probably go be-
fore the federal grand jury some
time today.
1890 9.
TILE RAMK MECC
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
Married

Miss Rosamond Woolley was married to MT. Tine Heckathorn of Flagstaff, at the home of her father. Frank Woolley, in Circle vile, Utah, on the 26th of March. The young bride arrived in Hol- brook a few days ago, having come direct from Circleville to see her mother and was disap- pointed and much surprised to learn that she had left for Utah only last week. After a few days visit with Mesdames Wm. Lee and Chas. Osborne she will return to Flagstaff to join the young husband who stopped off at that place. and where splen- did wedding feast will be spread at the home of the groom's mother. MT. Beckathorn is en- gagged in the cattle growing business in Cococonino county.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
..5OO" Party

Mir. and Mrs. John Flanigan entertained with a ''5OO" party last Saturday evening. compli- mentary to MT. A. H. Pratt who will leave shortly tor an extend ed visit to New York. he having recently disposed of his cattle in- terests in Apache county.
 The guests were MT. A. H. Pratt. MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Divel- boss, MT. T. J. Tucker of Den yer, Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Clark. Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Matthews. MT. and Mrs. Wallace H. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Brown MT. and w. B. Cross and Miss M. &. Dawson.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
SCHOOL NOTES OF
 SPECIAL INTEREST

T. W. Jones of SpringervilIe was enrolled in the 4th grade Monday morning.
 Virgil Wooley. of the 9th grade, Thelma of the 4th, and Frank of the 1st, went with their mother to Utah last week.
 MT. E. P. Conwell Of Winslow visited the schools Monday while over on legal business.
 Katherine Mann of the Eth grade. who has been with her aunt Mrs. Jas. Scorse during the winter. accompanied Mrs. Scorse to Los Angeles last week. Kath- erine is very much missed by teacher and classmates.
 Fife Smith and Maud Greer of the intermediate room have been out with the humps. From the primary room, Daisy Diyel- boss has the humps. Eddie Sharp has been sick, and Florence Le- Baron has been away on account of the sickness of her mother.
 The 3rd grades of both rooms are very busy these days Tn a final tussle with multiplication tables. Who does not remember how 8x9, or 7x8, or 9x7 used to trip us? And no royal road has yet been discovered, even by Froebel or Montessori.
 Marbry- Henning returned Tuesday morning from a weeks visit with home folks at Pinto.
 The county-superintendent of schools visited our schools We'd nesday and gave a helpful en- couraging talk in each room. Teachers are rarely pessimists, yet they often feel at the end of the years work that much re- mains unaccomDIished. and a few words of appreciation then are like sunshine after a storm. The too, are feeling that the final examInation may reveal the weak places. and little cheer ing helps wonderfully on the home stretch.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
A Joyous Easter Message

Easter is the queen of festi- vals. It is a commemoration of a supreme historic fact. the rev. elatlon of a supreme religious truth, the insplration of su- preme spiritual consolation, the force of supreme moral motive. Of Christ s resurrection the apos- ties. the early disciples were wit nesses. His death upon the cross had filled them with anguish and despair. But when the news of that first bright Easter morn ing spread from lip to lip, ''The Lord hath risen indeed and ap- peared unto Peter.' then was their sorrow turned into joy. The tumultuous notes of that great Easter chorale have rolled through all after ages, their un- speakable gladness. That res surrection that triumphed over death. has changed all the desti- nies and frightened all the life of mankind throughout the world during the nineteen centuries which since have passed. Dean Farrar.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Chet Houck is mingling with old friends in town this week.
 R. L. Newman is in town with his young son, Wesley. whom he brought in to have badly cut finger attended to by Dr. Bazell.
 Tuesday June 18th, IS the day set for the opening of the regu- lar jury session of court Tn Nav ajo county.
 Fred Morgan and wife are in town, MT. Morgan having come up from Winslow on Sunday to relieve Agent Hookway who is for a vacation.
 V. c. Proctor of WinsIow, had some matter up before the su- pervisors last Monday, pertaining to the water system recently laid to the courthouse.
 Tom Tucker, of Denver, who has been looking after his exten- sive cattle interests in Apache county. spent some little time in Holbrook In the interest of busi- ness, while en route home this week.
 The Easter ordinances of the Scottish rites were observed last evening in the lodge rooms, by the following members of Chal- colony Lodge: Judge Sidney Sapp, w. Mo l.. D. Divelbess, LloyG c. Henning, w. R. Scorse, and Jas. Donohue. Visitors were Adolf Schuster from the Los An geles valley. and Wm. Aird from the El Paso valley.
 Twelve hundred pounds of al- falfa and other seed shipped by parcel post from an Albuquerque seed house to Fred Colter, Spring erville. passed through the Hol- brook postoffice during the week. Springerville being in the second zone from Albuquerque, the seed were put up Tn sacks of 50 pounds each, while 20 pounds is the weight limit from Albuquerque to Holbrook. Several thousand pounds of alfalfa seed have pass ed through by parcel post from Hunt to Whiterlver.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
Program This Week

"And The William Still Pursued Her" An Evil of the Sums, !" The Circuit Rider of the Hill, '' will be seen tonight at the Pas time.
 Tomorrow night ''The Female of the Species. fascinating story in two parts will be DOT trayed. together with a one reel comedy. The Kid.'
 Sunday night you will be en- tertained with "A Fool and His Money" The Lifted Veil" and Lazy Louie. {"
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Deputy Sheriff D. Trammel was here Monday from Winslow.
 That bakery sale is the place to buy good things for your Sun day dinner.
 Tom Pickett left last Tuesday morning for San Carlos, Arizona. to look after his bunch of cattle ranging in that section.
 Last Monday evening Miss Jo- sic McLaws, Mrs. M. E. Saxton and Mrs. Laura Scott motored down to Joe City, returning the same evening.
 Mrs. w. H. Clark and Miss Annie Evans spent the day in Winslow last Monday. Mrs. Clark went down for the purpose of having some dental work done.
 Mrs. J. C. Ellison of Pleasant Valley, and her nephew, from San Antonio, Texas, are in town, awaiting the arrival of a carload of mules that she is having ship ped from her ranch in New Mex leo. Mrs. Ellison is daughter of Col. J. w. Ellison, pioneer of Arlzona, and a sister to Gov ernor Hunts wife. They are guests at the Central hotel.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Geo. Morse returned on Tues day from Phoenix. driving a fine pair of mules and new buggy which he purchased while in the Capital City. Mir. Morse said he enjoyed the trip overland as the weather was fine and the roads were in a comparatively good condition.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

The Scorse boys. James and w. R.. and their sister. Mrs. Henry Scorse, were happily sur prised last Sunday morning by the unepected arrival of their uncle, Henry Evans, from New York state. He returned home after a pleasant visit with his relatives. of a few days only.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Don't forget the bakery sale tomorrow.
 Sheriff Peralta of Apache coun- ty is in town.
 John Freeman, O. D. Flake and Geo. Smith were Sunday visitors from Snowflake.
 Miss Josie McLaws went to Flagstaff Tuesday on short bus mess trip.
 Art Saunders in company with Tom Frier, a COW man from Flagstaff, went out to Dry Lake last Tuesday on cattle business.
 c. H. Cavness, who is associa- ted with D. D. Crabb in the Ho- pen Land and Cattle company, was here from Phoenix during the week.
 w. M. Peterson, superintend- ent of the Ft. Apache-Whiteriver Indian school. is transacting off, cial business in the county seat today.
 T. L. Capt of Mountainair, N. M. made an auto trip with Roy Cummins out to the Sandoval ranch last Tuesday on some cat tie business.
 Lest you forget the ''Kaffee Klatsch" next Thursday after noon, at Mrs. Jordan's. The La dies Aid will serve you with good things to eat. and it will cost you only quarter.
 Mrs. Jack Smith is spending the day with friends in St. Jos eph, having gone down with MT. and Mrs. R. c. Smith quite early this morning. MT. Smith is visiting the St. Joseph school.
 Miss Bertha Owens who visi- ted a week here with Miss Phoe- be Miller and Mrs. Thorwald Lar son, returned to Snowflake last Wednesday with her father, c. E. Owens who motored down to accompany his daughter home.
 Frank Buck is walking with a limp this week owing to a dislo- cated left knee. resulting from a fall head first into five foot well. MT. Buck was doing some repair work on the windmill tower at hIs ranch when he lost his bal ance. fortunately escaping any more serious injury by the fall than a dislocated knee.
 H. H. Scorse IS at home for a short visit with his family. He has been in Phoenix for the past several months experimenting the care of his thousands of head of sheep and his large acreage of farming lands in the Salt River valley. Before leaving Phoenix he shipped his first consignment of wool for the season consisting of about 80.0OO pounds.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
Bakery Sale! Bakery Sale!

The ladies of St. Martha's Guild will hold a bakery sale at Bucks Meat market Saturday afternoon, open at 2;;30 o'clock. All kinds ot Easter eggs for the little folks.