davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-06

the men she meets In her profession.
30 many men have proposed 10 me
that have often wondered II would
ever b an automaton In my minis.
trations to the sick without having
impossible admirers want to marry
ne.
Ny nrst proposal occurred soon AZ.
~ I had entered the hospital whore
! began my training.
a tall. good-looking young man
who save every indication OF being
Well.boru and well. bred was brou9ht
into the mems surgical ward, ana We
nurses soon decided by his generous
gifts Of flowers and candy, ana the
airs he affected. that he could we'll
AFFORD TO pay e26 q week for q private
room, instead OF 80 In the wsrS
where most Of the others on account
Of their poverty were admitted a.
charity patients.
For his 90 Edward Howe felt him.
self entitled to individual attention.
Having twenty otker ward patients
und,r my care, ] Had no time for the
waiting upon he demanded In one
hundred and one ways.
In spite OF bis being q graftsr 7
found Edward Howe clever and an.
PERTAINING. ana during the long, hard
day In the dreary sick room I looked
forward to the few snatched mo.
ments Of conversation With him,
After two or three weeks In bed he
began to convaiesce. and part Of the
time sat up In an invaiid's chair in
the corridor. One day I offended his
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Men are rarely criticised for things
they do not do. Sins Of commission
are moro noticeable than sins Of
omission. ...
A man and bis conscisncs ought to
ret together once In q while. even n
his conscience does demand an
apoiogy.-Toiedo Blads.
An exhibition OF temper 10 some.
times 4 more curtain raiser to Q play
Of passion.
The world 10 full OF thinRs 10 b.
thankful for " ono could only sot
hold OF them.-Dsssrst News.
Where rules are eswess they ara
least likely TO b broken.
Even the best mirror Doesn't On
able . person TO 80 himself - other
- bin.
II isn't % much what Q man know
that counts, a. how well he uses hi
knowlsdgs.-Albany Journal. -
-..,- g. .4... b.
Tears Of sympathy come moro rap.
idly than dolisFs Of comfort.
Most Of ~ overlook spr syA Ms
tAeee = evr 1vse e 1eeet n ~ -
SAhas = eeAssa-aeAeeo aQB1oA.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
INSIST ON THE SHUTTER.

WOMAN taken 10 the hospital the other night With
fractured skulhe result Of falling from taxcab when
against which she leaned burst open dashng her
,Aasdleng into the street.
While for the occupant Of moving carriage to
aa against the door, certainly the duty cab operators
sauip the their cabs with reliable wosd catches that clip
Instantly and securely into place when the door shu The Bureau
C Licenses should make special point Of insisting this detail
= tsxicsb equipment
Academic Of this Sort however suggest further improvement
During fight the axcab ordinance force and
several times since The Evening World has called attention 10
defect New York taxcabs There seldom any which
tbs occupant Of cab communicate with the chauffeur
lowering the front window which usually sticks fast by opening
the door The latter method obviously dangerous parcu
fy when the cab svsyng and joltng rough roadway
few taxicabs-among them Of newly built axis Of
the finest model New York has yet seenhave the
en made by this newspaper and installed in the glass the
window small shutter which be opened closed touch
q the finger and through which the occupant Of the speak
almost directly into the drivers
The Bureau OF Licenses would do well device
requirement for taxi New York There should be no
ssson for orernG "ah door while the cab itself motion
The evening world., 1914-03-06

The city congratulate itself that the roous antics Of
TAnnsnbaum and his kind have landed them where they ~
lsas One Of nossst q the
ApAonsuss Church. who clamored ouds Bread
found By the police TO have $3.50 In bic pocket admitted
he had Job and that he had merely Joined In the crowd"
10 stirred BY sentiments bstng ths OCCASION why didn't
shass his wad with his others keep them oil from
starving for . wsski
laws enough the State and police enough
The city 70 take Of twsnyone-ysar-od Anarchists who
organise mobs iucits violence and start real
tight u New York"
All preesssionai l. w. w. agators should clearly under
saAa that they viii b watched The excitabs and weak
adsd Will we'll think twice before they on the crowd
unless hey uD We need and quiet TO
hslD the hoAsst ana deserving.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
STATIONARY SERVICE.

Whsa Public Csnnlssss-ths spSas asd
- 80 h THE cty-dslns u deserve tAsir sasei
M pssaler for ihs psbus Of Greater New Ysrk
The Commissioners VI the Second District dllydalyins
Nth their promise to order prompt appraisal Of telephone property
New York City basis for reducing the exorbsnt rsts
The Commission Of the Frat District desdlocked the quss
6ea Of authorizing the Consolidated Company and s subd
hs New York Edison Company and the Astoria Light Heat
~ Power Companyo add 100000 worth Of new securities
ne azsd capital which they must charges piece Of
nanes likely have serious influence the rates the companies
sssk to charge New Yokers future for gas and electricity
In the opinion Of at least member Of the Commission Mr.
Aaltbis
public utility he Commissons approval
Of Hlt-sdgsd first bond . cent
interest charge might fair
4 he whole including assumed stock
hedsrs should greatly the per that
soaeslsd By SSAty
wssIA THIS Obtaining szsassr lfvt
lsslA wAh wsslA have eat q rates for Dad
= b ~ esssueea
can only applications unwsr
raassd and In Tie public interest shoaid not b granted
Commissioner Gram votes with Commissioner Aatbis. Chair
nng things the Commission favor Of letting the companies
have what they ask for
The Commission accordingly two the applications
ss Who known to b against them had served out hs term
asd gone to Europe.
~ ~ prsssss moment sssfsrA highly important Sssssss
st1 affecting hs psekebssA d u New Yskses
60so q tlsphsas ss light bn
- ~ b Csnnsisss wAIeA ise special psDs
q ussesetlug IL millions u sseA Datters
The hind Of service the mions getting out Of their Public
Oeevics Commissions Just Of the
etasd-aud.wah" variety
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Straight From
The Shoulder
Sueeess Taks 70 young Men.

''hsss ~. ~: II. II. r I s rSys;.;iss:' O.
Enthustasns.
THE thing you want 70 DO u the
thing you DO veil. Ever notice
how you tnstinotively hang back
from tacklins the Jobs that are dis.
tasteful to your Ever notice bow
you have to drive yourself % do The
things which don't respond % yeur
natural inclinetionsf
Well. then. Just how near the 10
Per cent. mark 70 your emoisney
when. In the course OF your daily
tasks slow up your speed?
OF course you can't like al fea.
lures Of your work equally we'll.
Some things which you must do ere
bound 70 appeal TO you less pleasantly
than others. But there's . way
around the problem.
And that way u this: Feed your
enthusiasm. stoke Il up. raise the
pressure for your work - Q Wholo,
Get enthusiastic over your JOB. LsS0k
upon each detail ~ Q part Of n
not ~ . separate factor. Thea youI
greater. broader snthusiasm viIl
carry you full spsed over the IN
pleasant places. Your momsntum
will carry you along. Don't cay q
yourself whom you come 70 the irk.
some duty. This 10 mean work, =
Say. rather. This 10 . necessary par,
Of my JOB!" And tackle it tor ~
good Of the whole.
You think 'it can't be donof'' Non.
ssnssi Try II! II CAN b. done, q
every truly successful man before yot
has proved. II you can't accomplish
Il In any othor way. try the attitude
OF tackling u for the pleasure thai
viii b. yours when II 10 out Of tn
way. whatever your system, DO II
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Mvs. Duncan q. Fletcher.
twve d United etAtss Senator,
Cream Of Corn Scum.

~~"s w SUsV cONPs
n ELT two tablespoons butter and
N two tablespoons fiour together;
AN@ add ono pint milk. one pint
ouillon or soup stock. one can corn
strained through colander. Season
with salt and pepper: boil ave min
utes and serve In bouiilon cups with
popcorn boating on top.
Welsh Rsvsbjt.
n EFT two tablespoons butter and
M two tablespoons -four together.
-" Add one cup milk. ons-half
toaspoon sait, Sns-hsls teaspoon mus.
LtaS1, eae tahloapooa WcroostSrshh
The evening world., 1914-03-06

HERE are indi-
viduals who are
goats to some
and gods 20
others. There are
few who haven't
. pedestal In
some ones sstl.
nation. I am one
The evening world., 1914-03-06

being easy. rye never called o halt,
or put on the screws: 10 why should
they alter their ways7
It's the old story OF the line OF least
resistance. for them.
And WheA they're s0ttinO ready %
The evening world., 1914-03-06

they look upon me as the income.
quential but convenient dub-thoy
don't know that. IN my heart. there's
contemptu0s pity for thsm-tho
grovelers.
Yield rathsr b Tie soss .thas -
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Letters From the People

DO II mentally. TO her Il was not
plain. II lacked 70 her some o. the
parts necessary for her 70 70 ahead
With the work. II was simply . case
Of inability 70 think. and that u dus,
J think. % the schools. In one class
! personally know Of they have been
!ee!uiag 70 boil Potatoss; vhiie; am
~ fes ssae little tine. NM -
- thiak 6 shse ssadSSss III
The evening world., 1914-03-06
FavOrite Recipes of Famous Women.

The fdv0vtfe recipes Of famous
spome~ Of the United States ore
prtmted IN The Evening World on
1oWdays. Wednesdays and Fridovs.
Nosv Of the dishes descstbed Asve
ICON national SenoUn.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
.Tse D10sslt."

= = sAs Editss Il TAs essalso Wssili
Sspaying % ths isttss signsd
sparsnt," ga heAAsd what vas
~ selling psiese' let ne cay that
she ssappls ses1s too dt6ssuit tor
. grammar sesoel child Of ths NTH
ysaf. u 10 nos . faip ~ % %.
NnSis ~ any shln, I tkInk, e e
- iacsADae1e. NY laNgSess. 8
s sssA1s@ "a = - sssiS -
The evening world., 1914-03-06

No east Of Port chester gay and tropical New
England the 10 owns and hitchins M 70
piow. The Banana Belt has shifted bswdermset
G! mankind.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

Q l. N: al
y yong girls are
ire to welcome
this Design. Il u -.
Itially youthf"i In
IT, lines and effect, u
10 In ths very hsiSh:
Of style. It 70 adapted
o q W y gonerouS
variety OF materials
and 4 requires %
tile l.5or that it
cod not daunt The
o.siest We =. The
blouse II IN peasant
style. all In one piece
drawn up at the nsok
and front edges. sAd
the one-piece tunic u
Joined to Il. The skirt
IL separate and at.
tached to q bait. The
frock OF toulard u.
Illustrated 10 very st.
tractive and very uso-
ful but II 10 easy 20
think Of suoh Q medal
made from any one Of
the fashionable silles
Or . pretty cotton ma.
tertal: or again, The
blouse ana tunio could
10 OF one color and the
skirt Of another. e.
plain or striped oolor
over white. or any q.
feet Of tho sort. A.
shown here. the friu q
the tunic 10 sisnply
hemmed but q preety
effect can b obtatnOl
by lining ell the frills
with . c0ntFAStln9
color. rr.
For the 10 year else,
the dress will require
W yards OF material
"a, 6 yards %. 3X .yAsaS
~ inches wide. Iho
width of the skirt at
the lower edge y ]
yard and 16 inches.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Little Causes "a
"A Of Big w ars
BY Albert Payson Terhune.

oswnsA is,A = ne ,r New RI rsb
NO. One Sapaees Gvudge That Ledtos Great Indian VIZ.
osToN 1876 treated the spectacle Ssesas
Indian. clad bright scarlet broadcoh coat which ws hs0
- with lttls anything -
besides the coat
Canonhe powerful The sorgsss
chief signed treaty h
was the English coloniss and that
abled them TO defraud indiana , ~.
Colonial At happily bsr-
gain had mada Canonche still wearing the damns redand-
hucks Of sassess
n would be that Of who has turs
loose hest Of rattlssnakss in his home
friend, old saehsn VIE
had squabbs with another Indian Chief The o
had s;;n %S s';S t. sS:S s S s;o
caenss ne :sn man: .on had
a. sss..e sSs hat sSSs.
s.a:1: ::s Y
s: ~
81 @ =: ia .,. -.
Z: "a Which s:s $50
~: 4: Is, :: & Is: ::
s; Tn ;s':ss
Ken s:. ;s: @
rsss :: he
n ;.;s: s.:
r.: s:;:
s :s ri; a % s :sss s s
= =;
ss': 's":
Narraganss
: :s: Il: ss .v. said don.
% Is: I e; men '' before ''
The evening world., 1914-03-06

- q THE EVENING MANTON FASHION
Building
80
r... }stamps for pattern ordered
IAPoNTANT-W1ts
'ss@ $ass wanted Ada two for letter postage in
The evening world., 1914-03-06

ID spotless uni'
form Of q trained
nurse. her fresh
dress. her i'm
maculate apron.
her snoWy nchu.
her dainty cap,
seem to cast a
unfailing spell on
The evening world., 1914-03-06

E :|;';I|I & 3; ! = -
The evening world., 1914-03-06
(Wte q he Coa9rsns0oA.D
Crane Salad.

eggs. one-fourtb CUP OF vim.
egar. one-fourth teaspoon mus
tard. three teaspoons sugar.
pinch Of salt and pepper. one table.
spoon butter. Heat and add ono half
cup Of milk. Stir until Il thickens.
When cold and shortly before sorv.
ing. stir one.half pint OF thick cream
beaten sti1 into dressing. MIX dress
Ing over two pounds Of Nalaga
grapes (scededl and ono cup OF nuts,
-pecans. English walnuts or hickory
The evening world., 1914-03-06
FiVe.Minute
Fights With Fate
ospynsbl 1914. BY Ths issss Pub,ishins O..
lIhs Nes York EvsaiaS WoFI1.l
By Alma Woodward

On BEING the "G0at."
The evening world., 1914-03-06

sauce. one-fourth pound cheese. cut
Into small pieces: cook until smooth.
Serve on toast or crackers. Part OF
the LIQUID may be beer II preferred.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
CRATER.

70. 1.-THE FASCINATING
The evening world., 1914-03-06

'''' ~. 's H. II. . e: rSss @ O"
Enthuslasns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

1ibrettists bear such Teutonic cogno-
mems as Okonokowsky and SchOen-
field. while the composers are well
known Under Der Linden as Herr
Victor Hollaender and Herr Jean Gill
bert. The Sherlock Holmes Of the
theater may deduce from this mixed
nomenclature that "A Modern Eve
came to Berlin. via Paris-which
would be a perfectly correct deduc-
ton.
At the Iris.
The bill at the Iris today and to-
morrow is The Conspiracy" 1t is a
good detective photoplay in which
John Emerson makes his bow to the
picture public. Likewise THE Con-
spiracy'' marks the first of the Fa-
NOUS Players productions present
ed" by Charles Frohman, in accord
ance with the alliance recently an
nounced between the play producer
and the picture manufacturer. The
adaptation of this stage success of
Robert B. Baker and Mr.. Emerson is
in four parts Mr.. Emerson is seen
to advantage as winthrop C1avering.
the eccentric author of stories Of
crime and criminals and also the un-
rayeler OF mysteries He Is backed by
q cast, the members of which furnish
good character portrayals- Among
the best Of these is the work OF the
unnamed player. who appears early
in the story rs the criminal arrested
by the police and subjected to the
{. ird DEGREES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
'kANSANS At CAPITAL
misunderstanding Named by Uncle San
Personal Mention.

POstmasterships Named by Uncle Sam
Personal Mention.
| Washington, Dec 1.-THE postmaster
general announces the appointment of
the following Kansas postmasters:
lola johnson, Centerville; Frederick r.
kautz, Irving; Samuel S. Irwin, Kin
catd; Malinda L. Hoerman, Linn; Ora
Gle Crabs, Manchester; George T. Clay
ton. Mapleton; Dale Stark, Perry;
James H. Spaulding, ABeardsley; Lewis
p. johnson, Bendena; James E. Coffey,
Rock Creek; Francis J. Gaughan,- Earle
ton; John w. Bybee. Elgin; Alice NJ.
Williams, Oneida; William H. Watson,
VermilliOn: James B. McKale, Prescott;
LOttie G. Smith, Stuttgart
Congressman Dudley Doolittle has
recommended T. j. Ryan to be post
master at ST. Marys, Kansas. The
present pOstmaster's term of office will
expire about the middle of January. Mr..
Ryan has been resident of st. Marys
for more than thirty years.
Congressman Victor Murdoch Of Kan
sas was appointed by the speaker of
the house as a member of the congress
sional delegation to attend the funeral
of Congressman Serene Payne of New
York
A. B. Cron, scientific assistant of the
department of agriculture engaged in
forage crop Investigations in the west.
is spending three or four weeks visiting
relatives at Mulvane, Kan
Ernest Chamberlain, clerk in the
dairy division of the department of
agriculture, is visiting relatives in
Wichita, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
HE MAY 60 BLIND
Little Topeka NewsbOy Suffer-
ing From Cataract on Eye.
Family Unable to Give Medical
Aid-Wants To Be q Soldier.

Remember the little story in last eve
ning's State Journal about the Topeka
newsboy who refused to accept a
Christmas gift from Miss Dorothy Horn
because he thought it a waste of money
the family bread box was empty?
There is still another chapter to this
sad little tale of Topeka life. The
newsboy has cataract on his eye.
Unless given medical attention he will
go blind
And listen!
He wants to be a soldier some day
IN his boyish glee. he is selling his pa
pers and yelling of the brave deeds of
America must have better defense-a
larger army and all that. He wants
to be one who fights for the protection
OF the little chilled home in Topeka.
His idea of a real Christmas toy is a
swOrd-a tin sword. His mother, her
heart going out to her unfortunate son.
is trying to discourage him of his de-
sires.
Why" he asks with quivering lips
and tear stained cheeks.
Because, my son. she explained.
You will never be able to be a SOL
dier-I am afraid-Tm afraid-you will
never see the day
She can tell no more.
Here is brave little lad, the prom
isirg son of a poor and needy family
"a boy that must be family's bread
winner.
Once mOre-let's Befgianize at home!
Dorothy Horn, telephone 1854, is fos-
terlng aid for this worthy family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pesslmists and see through a glass dark
~ Why? Because mental states depend
upon physical states. Bfli0usnees, Head
acnes. Llzzness and Constipation tisap-
pear after msing DR.. Kings New L1fa
Pills. IS A. your pxuggist-1Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

around Lincoln, which is a Kansas
burg transplanted by q Kansas breeze.
and not a Nebraska town at all. and
make his way straight to Omaha Let
him come with his hair in braid and
glad. mad light in his eye. He may
go home tagged and dazed and bent
and broke, but at least he can say.
have lived And he will have the rest
of his life to devote to recuperating
and remembrance. He will have
been to CarcasOnne."
"And for such as this Kansas has
fought her way to the stars" walls
the Kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Why not put all your
money where you
know you will get
every item at Bed
Rock? Why take a
chance?
Special Prices
Tomorrow

And Good Every Day Until Market
Change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
At THE THEATERS.
At the Novelty.

Chuck Hass, the California Boy
and his educated ropes brings with
him to the Novelty theater, commence
ing tomorrow matinee, a bag full of
new nd original stunts in throwing
the lassO in all sorts of directions
Kimba1l and Kennith are banjo artists
who are said to really Mister this lit
tie instrument. They also introduce a
new idea all their own, consisting of
comedy pictures which are thrown on
the screen while they are playing
popular songs. With a score Of new
songs and amusing selections the
Church City Four, said to be one of
the greatest quartets in vaudeville
will add their efforts in the line of
entertainment.
Neptune's Nymphs. six shapely
girls, furnish the feature on the week
end bill. They carry a tank holding
5000 gallons of water in which they
perform various pleasing aquatic
stunts. The management is some
what puzzled in regard to heating the
quantity of water necessary, especial
ly if the present cold snap continues
Sid Lewis, character comedian, and a
new comedy photoplay complete the
weekend program.
At the Hip.
1.-THE Toll of Mammon,' at the Hip
today and tomorrow. DR.. John
Wright is a young, rising physician.
His wife, who was raised in luxury,
rebels at their present poverty. Hav-
ing received an invitation to a great
social event, she pleads with her hus-
band to devise some means for OBJ
tanning finery, so as to be able to ac-
cept the invitation. He borrows two
sets of jewels, one of which she loses
at the ball. Both are panic stricken.
He gives his note for $1,000 to cover
the loss. See the finish of this great
story at the Hip.
On Christmas Day.
The characters in "A Modern Eve"
the Berlin musical comedy, which Lee
Comte and F'lesher will present at the
Grand Christmas matinee and night,
all bear fancy French names, such as
Cascadicr, de La Rochetaille and
Pontgirard. The vehicle, however.
was imported from Berlin, and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

Price List next Monday on Cam
dies. the best qualities. at unheard
of prices. See us before you buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Warren Buys Wichita Paper.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 16.-Major
Parks Warren. veteran newspaper
man. bought the Wichita Democrat
from Postmaster Shields Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

Weather strip at Forbes--Adv-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-17
DECORATION.

For Painting. Paperiag and In
terror Decorating call Home Phone
t34-L. 7. F. Bechdel. 913 Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-17
CHANCERY NOTICE

State of Illinois. Alexander eoun-
ty. IS,
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October term. A. u. 1914.
In Chancery sitting
Pearl shanor, Complainant. VS.
John Shaner, Defendant. Bill in
Chancery for divorce.
The above named defendant IS
hereby notified that said complain
ant has filed in said court certain
bill in Chancery for divorce against
him and that summons has been
issued thereon returnable on the
first day of the next term Of said
court, to be holden at the court
house In Cairo, Illinois. On the l2th
day Of October next.
Cairo, III, September 10Th, A. u.
1878.
c. 0. FOSTER. Clerk.
TH0S. il. SHERIDAN
Compliments Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-17
WAETED-TO BUY.
We PAIET aI8As

Quality ut reasonable prices. Iaa
sarshls Co. Both Pbouaa sSS g-Is q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-17
CENTRAE


Trains leAYe Cairo Daily
EortA Eooud.
lz:ss q. "A. Chicago yestibuis limit.
ed, arrives Chicago 1905 q. "a.
2:Is a. m. 81. Louis Night TIA. a..
rivos st. louis 7:g0 =. ne. sless
IN. ear opsa after S:ss y. "a.
3:4E a. m. Thebes Accommodation.
4:30 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
11:5S &. m. g. Louis Fast Mail.
l1.55 am. Chicago Mil~day Special
2: 50 .. III. Afternoon Express FOR st..
Louis and Centralia.
E:Ig ,. m. Ch!eAga NiEht EABgsss,
sleeping caz RroA CArsonoRla 90
Chicago.
1880 ,, m. Chicago Night Express.
arrives Chicago 500 a. ~. Local
sleeper open Statios at s:30p. IN.
BaRth Boan8.
4.4e 3. ID. Aelaphig, New 0rIsAng
ana Hos BprtgSe.
z:2s s.. III. Aemplin ene Nashville,
4:s6 q. III. Seminole for 8ir2i2gsAI
anu jacksonville. Via.
s:00 8. "a. EAdgcah ana Louisville,
1871 .. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta
sac .. m. Fulton ana Mayhel Ac-
COmodRtion.
s;4s p. NJ. P&aue&n &as f49Vlsviliq
Sleeper PEGucxH Go E4oulEslile
s:46 p. IN. Benybi2 aas asw Dr
is&na Special
soc a. M. psdGe&A ans Ass0iay ,lis
Express
Sos ticsesA. aieep'nE a6f aceua@
nodaticnA and further lufor4sklGs
appIy TO Illinois Central FaSaaM aW
StALlo@ ar address.
]. II. JONES, Ticket Agent.
Advertisements is the cultiga
linn that tuaIyps husinpsg yvroVy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-17

one finds both satisfaction and en-
favraont I'M wearing the new crjnklea
crepes, which are not as expensive as
silk crepe de Chine, though remuka-
bly, chic in appearance. A touch OF
embroidery enhances the beauty Of this
frock in the fashionable shade known
SIS b!uebird- Average size requires to
reproduce this dress: ass yards Of a.
inch material. - yard lining SO inches
wide. Il yard 2 inches wide for stay, g
yard an-over lace IS iuches wide for
shield and / yard of velvet ribbon for
the belt
Passing over the cutting, which is
exceedingly simple. todays lesson VIII
Pictorial Review pattern. 40. $500,
ss bust. Price - .s-nt@