davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

Most of the innovations rung in upon
separate waists appear at the should
ers. The raglan sleeve continues fash
ionable because of it's almost bDundless
opportunities for individual treatment.
This short waist Is made of cotton wolfe
and trimmed with a collar of its own
material, embroidered in Sevres blue
linen. Deep cuffs finish the sleeves.
which may be wrist or elbow length.
To make the waist requires Y yards
material sc inches wide. with q yard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04
NEW LINES FOR A BLOUSE.

all-over lace Is inches wide for the
vest. The cuffs may match the sleeves
If preferred.
Tho raglan shoulder sometimes
proves difficult until it is carefully cut
for the preservation of the lines de-
ponds as largely upon the cutting "a
upon the fitting. The first step is to
fold the material; then place along the
lengthwise fold the back Co and revers
and collar (F0. Opposite the back. on
q lengthwise thread, is arranged the
front, slipping the pattern a little to
the left; then follow the cuff and
sleeve; also on lengthwise thread.
There is q broad tuck at the back Of
the waist, and this is stitched into
place first in the making, after which
the sleeves are tucked. Now carefully
bring folded edge of tuck nearest front
edge of sleeve to line of small 20" per-
forations and stitch underneath, form
ing a dart Pleat lower edge of long
sleeve, placing "T' on small co. per-
forations. Turn hem at front edge of
front at notch. Center-front indicated
by large 90" perforations Gather up
per and lower edges Of front and lower
edge of back between double TT per-
forations. Sew sleeve to front and
back as notched. close undera arm and
sleeve seams as notched. Sew peplum
to lower edge of front and back, CEN
ters even 0arge 20" perforation indi-
Gates center-front) small 90 perfora-
ton at under-arn seam.
Close sleeve seams and add cuff.
a collar of white organdie. delicateiy
embroidered, makes an attractive finish
for the neck of this waist. Tiny but
tons at each point of the collar are very
smart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

Detective las. l.. Casey has re-,
sumed business in Cairo altar ssrv-
ing II months With past masters Of
the profession. All business strictly
confidential. Bell phone ass. 404
Walnut. f-1a II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04
STEAMER CLYDE

Leaves Cairo for Memphis every
Friday at noon. Leaves Memphis
for Cairo every Tuesday 90 p. n.
For information call Main TAB.
w. sTAPLEToN, Master.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04
DECORATOR.

For Painting. paperi1s ana In
terror Decorating call Home Phone
t34-L. T. f. Bechdel. s13 Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04
Illinois Central R. R.
Winter Tourist Rates
1914-15

jackson, Miss, and return $685.
Covngton, Ia, and return .S2S.10
Hammond, La, and rct,nn SCI so
vicksburg, Miss, and return $3.50
New Orleans and return $22.8G
Houston, Tex, and return .S29.25
Galveston Tex, and return .S31.25
San Antonio, Tex, and return S24.5G
Austin, Tex, and return -. $SI40
Corpus Christ, Tex, G return $3795
Fl Paso, Tex, and return 5000
Jacksonville, Fla, and return $3.50
Havana, Cuba, and return $3.50
And many other points in Florida,
Texas, New Mexico, and California.
For futher particulars
For further information call on or
address,
J. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

FOR SALE-Baby buggy In nrst
class condition. at bargain. Call
at 224 Twelfth street or phone Bell
1888. a-4-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

TO THE PUBLIC.

Cairo, Oct. &c, 1914.
I have this day bought the in.
terest Of Pong Tom, he having left
the city. in the Laundry business of
Hop Sing Company, located at 1910
Washing Ave. The business will
continue rs heretofore the only
change being in the management.
kindly solicit a continuance of your
patronage.
Yours truly
JOE SING,
s TgNe t1-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
THE MARRIAGE GAME h ss s s Nova s; sanas in:

know when the moment of revela-
ton came at last.
And now it was so dangerously inn
minent
Tom caught at her hand He had
seen her face-still and death white
and he knew that he had hurt her
somehow-hurt her past all under
standing.
Don't go, What have | said? I
beg pardon-you don't suppose /
meant-what if YOU were in Packy's
motor-you don't think I meant any
thing wrong"
lie fed after hec up the cumpan-
ionWay-still dragging at hcl hand in
his plea for forgiveness. please. Mrs.
Oliver" And neither of them saw
RaCie-who had come from her cabin
and stood now-transtiXed- and
suffering
Everything all right now-Racie2"
asked her brothers voice
She turned a tragic face.
no. everything is all wrong
why. dear. left you on the verge
of reconciliation-wha can have
happened now?"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Knew a Little

A gentleman travelling some time
ago asked a LEARNED mendicant by
whom he was accosted how he lost
his arm.
1T was like this, sir The last time
went to sea we was caught in q
typhoon off Cape 'Orn. The ship went
over on her beam ends, so the cap'n
e orders me and Tom to go out on
the yardarm to keelhaul the bo'sprit
and ter splice the jib-boom to the
mainmast. | was a-hangin' on to the
top gallant rattlins, when Tom sud
denly let go his end, and | was
pitched 40 feet in the old
The gentleman smiled.
That's a capital yarn he said.
You ought to have been a sailor,
and went on his way.
Crestfallen, the beggar watched his
interrogation, and saw a crossing
sweeper touch his hat most deferen-
italy to him.
Il say, jim who's e wen 'e's at
'ome?" he called.
Him ?" replied the sweeper. Don't
you know who that is? Why that's
Admiral Dewey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

,,,t h.,,l, .l,,, mint f,or , ,,-L.I,
I,7Ss tra,Ta1 'a n,eI,a i, go, ,,,.
,L,t ! f'I,,d ii,cp,,1 i,,,,.
,,,,ro.,cb'hIl .ira anG TpV ~, ''tt u,,
n.y., "i'' ,,st,ir an my ''''iie
H., ,all,aI - ,,,,, ,,.i,,, t,,, ,o,,.
cha baG ,,,i. ,S ga -, wy Uau .'o -
~, -, - 80
~ ,,-aS v.,.nre tn, ~, 80, 60
40 ,,,,, ',.,,,t 800, hodl, -,
oI,3 800, -, w S0"'
"Racia,.. ,,,, c.,,,o.,,, l,or j., LII. o,.,,,,
81 80, To-, -, ~, Us vs.,
inc ~ tbe cI,ih-" So
S'Nfarrind liTa looks :, oa..,...-.T won
do,. nb,. ~ - So diffir~It r.,
i,,, ~, .,i,.i,,s ~ ~ oaoI, IT,
,'nn.3ar ~ "S,c,rt ~ 49, inl,,a
MA ohnu, doins !, ,,o,'ha IN r,i,.a
H., ,,,,, tr,asl,,,, .ri,,,,.,l,,. So
s. at,,rda,.s a',d ,.n,, ,i,.o ~, GU
Nnndnys \N.adnaSds,.s and E,rida,'s =
ANA Sundays ." ssksd Tom Nth
his avn, bnidir,, ho,. is Ia 80,
,,,,9,,,Isl,. cI''s7r anu "
,,,s,,nda,.s ,rn,u b,,.. oooa soht
,,d .',t'h ,,.a,, 7'0N IS ~
rl,n,a,t tb.,. h,,tt, had MANN. u,
a., i.nyS Tor, Lfssed ber
81 sa1 DOM ,,bv orar't Won o,,,.o,.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

NJ OF a great many years IT,
M Family Tie WIS regarded win
l almost as much veneration os
no Bible. "s
sui borrowing money from rsIs-
ives and lending them money. and
working for relatives, and beirr
worked by them. and visiting thu
and being visited by them, have 60
weakened the Family Tie that tbesa
days 1t isn't held in as high venera-
ton as an old teapot with the spout
knocked off.
That Is, of course, by the men. Thu
women, being of a finer spiritual ma
ture, do not regard kin as they ara
regarded by men-.nomething as easy
10 accumulate as empty tomato cans
and as hard to get rid OF as the mos
1uitoes of Jersey. Women think kin
are blessings sent from On High.
That is. this is every womans opin-
ion of those on her own side of the
family.
Lysander John Appleton went home
recently and found his wife in tears
Her second cousin John had received
an appointment to Panama and either
would get the yellow fever and die
or If he didn't die he would bring
home germs in his clothes and give
tnem TO ali q letter from
Aunt Mary stated she was going to
have her father declared insane in
order to make the State care for him;
and Aunt Louise had decided not to
put costly monument over grand
fathers grave; and Uncle Tins sec
ond wife wasn't acceptable, having
failed to be satisfactory to three sets
of kin-her own, her husbands and
her husbands frst wife; etc, etc.
All of which resulted in Lysander
John sending a card to the news
papers as follows:
II read every few days of some one
who has lost a relative and wishes
the aid of your valuable circulation in
helping to find the missing. My re-
quest, therefore. is most unusual
wish your valuab BILE aid in losing lot
of kinfolks!
Il have a father-in-law who is
pest. He makes his home with US,
and I ask a way for losing him that
will not be a violation of the law.
have three uncIes on my wifes side
for whom I regularly find positions.
Will you help me lose them?
II could enumerate dozen rela-
tives on my wife's side l would like
to lose, including cousins that l have
never lost longer than forty minutes.
And I read yesterday of man who
was seeking cousin he had lost forty
years! And he complained about it,
FRANCES L. GARSIDE,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Do You Know

In Germany there is said to be a
bakery that. turns out 10000 loaYes
of saWdust bread daily and finds a
ready market for this output AL
though this wooden bread" is in
tended for consumption by horses
only, it Is claimed 10y the manufac
turers that in case of famine it would
furaiSh a nutritious and highly salts
factory food for human beings.
Inside bloater she was preparing
for breakfast Mrs, Burcham, of the
Alexandra Tavern. Norwich, saw a
glittcriug object the size of a large
pea. Persuaded that it was a gem
she had IL submitted to "A jewelers.
test, and IL was pronounced genuine
diamond, The gem had apparently
once been set in "a ring.
while &1ITlo persons lct, Great
Britain in the ten months ending with
October TO take up their residence in
the puminions or foreign countries.
no fewer than t0,SNN persons came TO
take up permanent residence in the
kingdom,
on the ground that they would he
of use to "a hostile army i'm war time
the French War Minister has forbid
den the painting of the names of
French towns on the roofs of their
railway stations 20 guide airmeu
SiNty-thrcc Young and pretty girlS
at cleveland. Ohio, have formed them
| selves into a club, one of the rules
! being that kissing shall he permitted
| only TO youths who nave taken their
| girls out "a dozen times at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Bet will That little
the
Cappie fol 40
You'll like him. About Goodbye" Well,
little while by the cheer of the hickory the
o
that have that is there the little twinkle her
brothers much his eyesbu
nice" Andandandthen
he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

HE little
| OF He
the wings the mists the land of Ro
mancesoteyed marvellous ALL things mind
a
Lake clothes with white briderose his
dream There moonlight talking,
there is the of blossoms the odo the world
world a violin will
straight her heart his
all aleXcep his
is
he way he anky
n Doll little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

awfuly | don't like his
I'll ter |
little
the a door-feelng his
md n that night
a He
talks PLENTY there's something
Never mind I'll bring him
And one little day Betty stumbes on the fact that her mate
nobody the world but
beautiful" And somehow, she's perfectly satisfied
on
Romance
this simple,
BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
NONEllIED RN
NONEllIED RN
ga (8zasz1hIH7

From the play l., Anne Crawford FleNuer.
now rlunina az the comedy Theatre. New York
'1N. Copyright, 1913, os international News
~FFv!erD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
A Desperate Position.


what a fellow wants almost before
he has said it himself Most peoples
long suit is misunderstanding NJ
think they're following you. but the
first thing you know the CONVERSE
ton turns double back somersau.t
and lands in the day before yesterday
or the middle Of next week."
He gave the mixer a vigorous shake.
There you are. And here's to you
And as he looked at her earnestly
and became aware Of the big white
hat and motor veil, she had hastily
donned in her cabin even while ne
was talkne-he added thoughtfully,
why that veil makes you lock 50
familiar-haVe we met somewhere? ?
Why-I know saw you in
Packy's motor car this afternoon,
passing the University Club. Its me
veil and hat | recognize-for | hardly
saw your face. OF course-that's
where ! saw you-but didn't know
you knew old Packy-"
Now that her chance to interrupt
had Come-Mrs. Oliver gathered her
strength and managed to articulate
with the greatest difficulty: 81 don't.
Didn't you see me introduced to him
on deck this afternoon
why. yes-and yet l could have
sworn to the veil and hat. | remem-
Der saying, There goes old Pack with
another pretty woman.
Mrs Oliver turned-and started for
the companionway. She felt stitled-
as if she could only think of a way
out OF her present needs in the misty
air of the open deck Each hour that
she spent with these people-aCCept
ed as one of them-acCepteG as a
woman to whom her womanhood was
a protection instead of a curse, she
knew how much more plain she must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

ionway stairs-still hoping to recover
that suit case.
"The suns coming out beautifully,
Aren't you going on deck. Mrs. Upde-
graf?" she asked easily.
Racie attempted to recover her
poise-but dared not face inspection
instead she fled to the seCluSion oI
her cabin-replyins. Just nom mt
AS soon as | get my hat
To cover her embarrassment, Mrs.
Oliver said, easily. Won't YOU NIX
a cocktail Mr.. Tpdegraff ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Daysey Mayme
and Her Folks

N OF great many years aRoths
M Family Tie was regarded with
almost as much veneration o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
From Lucille S
Diary

~ NE lovely day in late October,
I when Arthur Knight and I
were motoring along Ia,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Notice Of Proof Of Application of Wa.
Ter 10 Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at IL q,
m. on the Both day of January, 1914 at
Montpelier. County Of Bear Lake. state
Of Idaho, before g. Spongberg, U. S.
Commissioner, proof will be submitted
Of the application to beneficial use Of
"a cubic feet per second of the waters
of Worm Greek and Books Spring, in
accordance with the terms and condi-
tions of Permit No. 7725 heretofore is
sued by the State Engineer of the State
of Idaho.
l. The name and postofice address of
the person or corporation holding said
permit are George w. Books, Mont
pelier, Bear Lake County, Idaho.
2 The use TO which said water has
been applied is irrigation.
g. The amount applied to beneficial
use is O. 4 cubic feet per second.
1. The place where said water Is used
is If for irrigation. give full and accur-
ate description of the lands irrigated)
st NW4 NWH SW14 Section IL TIP 10
S., r. As E., B. M.
5. Tho name of the canal or ditch or
other works by which said water is con-
Quoted to such place of use is Books
ditch
@. The right to take water from such
works is based on Permit No. 1925
/. The source of supply from which
such water Is diverted is Worm creek
and Books spring.
8. The date of priority which said us
or il prepared to establish Is Sept. II,
1911.
F. P. KING,
I-9-4t State Engineer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
POISONS GET IN FOOD
RESTAURANT KEEPERS SOME.
TIMES GIVEN scAREe.
sIunders Which Prove Costly 70 Pro
dueers Of EatabIes and Serious
TO Customers, Sometimes Re-
suItlng In Death.

II the proprietor of q restaurant
ever has q nightmare, 1t 10 to the effect
that some poisonous ingredient has
accidentally found its way into dish
and that the papers are full Of blood
curdling accounts of the sufferings and
death of his clients.
About Ave years ago nearly q score
of people we're badly poisoned after
dining in the restaurant Of a well
known West Central hotel in London,
and although the source Of the poison
was never accurately traced-all that
was discovered being that 1t was some
form OF ptomaine poisoning-yet TO
this day that restaurant has hardly
recovered its former popularity.
More recently a. blunder was made
In London fried fish shop. Engine
oil was, in some extraordinary fash
ion, substituted for the cottonseed
oil which is commonly used for frying
fish. This mistake proved absolutely
fatal to the business, and after a time
the proprietor was forced to close his
doors.
Oddly enough, a very similar Incl.
dent has just come to light In another
large town. On the morning of March
7 last 8 baker made the alarming dis
covery that the vegetable oil which he
had used in making his fancy bread
and pastry overnight had been deliv-
cred to him in a barrel which had
been previously used for storing kero-
sene.
The moment he heard Of the blum
der he rushed off and engaged the
services Of six doctors and a dozen
carts. The carts were sent round the
town to retrieve the bad bake, while
the doctors gave their services free
to any customers who had already
partaken of the poisoned food.
Most readers win remember the
arsenic-in-beer epidemic of 1902. This
was the most extensive poisoning on
record in England. 1t was four months
before the authorities realized what
the matter was, and by that time
there were over a thousand cases In
five counties, and 81 deaths had taken
place.
u9 &OuICG IA AAA kAAG NAO00A0 Weh1 "a
minute quantity Of arsenic in the beer
supplied by a Manchester brewer. 1t
was no fault of the firm, for analysis
of the liquor showed that the arsenic
originally came from glucose which
had been made with impure sulphuric
acid. 1t was the acid which contained
the arsenic.
In the year following the great
arsenic poisoning came the oyster
scare There were outbreaks Of ty-
phoid fever at Winchester and at
Portsmouth. The fever was traced to
oysters, and the result was that for
some time oysters were almost un-
salable. One big oyster firm which
had been paying $3.50 week in wages
dropped to SIS week. and it is reck-
oned that the oyster merchants
throughout the country must have lost
at least 100000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02

fixing valuations for taxation,
a house in Paris which cost
$4,000 to erect, shonld be as :
sessed at the same figure as
a house in Montpelier which
cost the same amount. OF
course the same valuation
could not be placed on the lots
on which the houses stand,
for everyone comedies that
real estate in Montpelier is
more valuable than it is in
Paris, but on this point the
assessor should endeavor to
exercise the best of Judgment
as should all others who at
tempt to compare values.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Test for q Field Glass.

Inquiry has 1t that the absolute and
infallible test Of glass by the pur-
chaser is to see what size letters can
be read across the street from the OBJ
tician's shop.
It isn't. The real test is to climb
up a long and bushy hill until the
breath comes a hundred to the min
ute, then a snatch for the glass, re-
posing in a shirt pocket, to see wheth-
er the buck is the one you want be-
fore you fire. If 1t won't go in your
shirt pocket, 1t is not the glass you
want; others are made that will. II
it shakes in your agitated hands. It is
not the glass you want; you cannot
see enough more with a high-power
glass to pay for the times when 1t is
unusabIe; because you cannot hold It
steady.-Outing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02

In it's last issue the Paris
Post compared values on sew
eral peices of Montpelier
and Paris property, the object
being to show that this city
had not been Disseminated
against in the matter of valu-
atoms. We do not care at
this time to enter into a dis
cussion on this question, but
we have heard a number of
gentlemen express the opiu--
ion that the Post was "away
OFF, on some of the compare
sons which it made. There
is no doubt, however, but
what the Post endeavored to
be fair in this matter, and
whatever errors there were
in the comparisons were SIM
ply results of mistaken judg-
ment. To make equitable
comparisons on the valuations
Of property in the two towns
is a difficult task, for what one
person would call a reason
able comparison on valuations
between any two peices of
property in Montpelier and
Paris, another person might
consider as being unjust. We
venture to say that If four
competent men in Montpelier
and a like number in Paris,
were asked to make compar-
isons of valuations on a given
number of residences and
business houses in the two
towns that when they came
to compare figures no two of
them would agree.
However, when it comes to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
DANGERS or A GOLD.

Do yo1 know ha Of all the minor
ailmen colds are By far the most
dangerousH 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often lead
to. For that reason every cold should
be gotten rid OF with the least possible
delay. To accomplish this you win find
Ghamberlrin's Cough Remedy of great
help to you, It loosens cold, relieves
the lungs. aids expectoration and en-.
ables the system TO throw of the cold.
For sale By all dealers,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
German poos Ala to PoIIee.

Since the supreme intelligence Of
the German shepherd dogs was brought
to the notice of the police authorities
In Berlin, 1856 dogs have been at
tached to the department. Although
there are so many of these dogs In
Germany II is difficult to purchase q
good one and an ordinary and not fully
trained dog costs about 5000. There
is also a feeling that it is somewhat
unpatriotic to sell the best German
dogs, since they are Of great service to
the police and the military.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Montpelier, Idaho, January 2, 1914

The year 1913 was one
which tine citizens of Idaho
can look back to without any
regrets. Not only was the
state free from any pestilence
or great disasters, but bump
err crops were raised in every
section, for which the farm
ers have received good prices.
A great amount of capital
was invested in railroad ex-
tensions and other improve
ments, irrigation enterprises,
mines, factories and new
homes. The wheels of indus
try hummed with equal regu-
larity every day in the year,
adding many millions to the
wealth of the state. Bear
Lake county prospered fully
as much as any other county
in the state, and her citizens
can join with those of far off
Kootenai county in singing
praises to to Idaho-the Gem
of the Mountains. Let us
hope that the present year
will bring even greater pros
perity to our fair state than
did the one which just closed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Given Under t1Ia Hand.

Uncle Luke sometimes had the Job
of accompanying visitors about one
of the South Carolina cotton mills
near Columbia. One day the party
under his care came to a room where
all the employees were men.
II see you don't employ any women
here" said one woman in surprise.
Deed we amt, ma'am," answered
Luke, proudly. mr. Parker done or
der dat hisseif, ma'am-nothin' 'cept
manual labor In dishyer room."-New
York Evening Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

from Fairview, Wyoming, one bay
horse branded with v above horizontal
bar on right thigh, tip of one ear cut
off. One sorrel horse branded with
circle under bar ON left thigh and XII
on right shoulder. A liberal reward
will be given for information leading
to their recovery.
CHAS. VEIGEE,
Fairview, Wyo.