davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
CHOOSING A PAYING JOB.
What Law Offers to a Young Man.

What Law offers to a Young Man.
Law is one of the oldest OF the pro
fessons and offers abundant opportuni,
ties to the young man who is adapted
to it's work
Law offers at least a comfortable
livelihood, pleasant work, respected
life place In the community. culture
and training. opportunities for distinc-
ton, and the necessary knowledge for
self-protection.
Many stories are told of the enov-
nous fees which lawyers receive for
their work for their clients Possibly
some of these are exaggerated. How
ever. We may take a statement mads
By q careful investigator In the Har-
ward Law Review which says that the
average income of lawyers for the
fifth year In their work is s2,66s and
for the tenth year 1895.
Law affords a mental training that
can hardly be surpassed; II helps
make man keen, also quickens judR
ulPnI, klNFh Hill culture Attdt may hF
obtained in few other ways; It gives
many opportunities for distinction, as
It opens the way to political advance
ment. A young man who aspires to be
a lawyer should be quick thinker, a
good student. of good physique, OF
good Judgment, and above all, should
be strictly upright and honest He
should be prepared to encounter the
competition OF many other able young
lawyers.
A young man who considers becom-
ing a lawyer should not hesitate be-.
cause he cannot attend an expensive
Law school. Home training is prac.
ticable-Lincoln was home trained. II
the young man has the determination,
he win win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

The discovery and turning in an
alarm of fire makes possible the he
roic work of the fircmen in putting
it ont.
Undiscovered. a fire spreads with
amazing rapidity, destroying every
thing within reach.
Tho discovery of the dandruff
germ was OF inestimable value to
mankind. but only because u paw
ed the way for the greater service
the discovery of NeN,bros Herpicide
Dandruff is conta gious, and Its
spread is checked by the use OF Her
picide. This delightful scalp dress
ing removes all traces of dandrutt'
checks the accumulation OF scarf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
MOUND CITY

James Shcpardson Of Cincinnati,
is in the city renewing his acquaint-
ance with several of the older citi-
zens, He resided nero during his
boyhOod which was in the early six
Ties when his father, james shepard
son, conducted a grocery in puild-
ing on Commercial avenue north Of
East First street,
James Hall of Vienna visited
Thomas J. Mckinney and family o.
First street this week,
Misses Margery Schneider and Let
Verne Armstrong will leave sunday
for Carbonate where they viii at,
tend the southern Illinois Normal
University during the summer ses.
sion.
The ladies Of the Bcntist church
realized about $l25 iron the chicken
pic supper which they served Thurs
day evening in the church basement.
Mrs. r. =. DeVore and daughter,
Miss Pearl were Cairo visitors Fri.
.aat
Mrs. Ralph Read and Miss Mar
garet Nesbitt spent Saturday morn
ing in Cairo.
Lillian Herrin was hostess to
twenty-five OF her friends ab the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. A. Hcrrin Of Fifth and West
Main STREETS Thursday afternoon. The
party was in honor Of her seventh
birthday anniversary and seven tiny
candles adorned the birthday cake
Iwhihc formed a pretty centerpiecc
Tor the table at which ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess
Birthday canlcs were given as
! tayors.
Mrs. Nettie Burns and son, Milton
will leave Sunday for st, Louis
where they will spend two weeks
with relatives,
Mr. Frank Campbell and daugh
tier Kathryn, LIFT Saturday for
/ l1icHman, Ky, whore they viii
spend two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Cook Of Ohm.
stcd were in the city Saturday or
business.
The musical department of the
/ Woman's club will render a program
at the home of Mrs. Harry Perks or
! High street Monday afternoon. This
session concludes the clubs meeting.
for this summer.
Ben Blum has bought the J. ?
Nesbit and company stock of cloth
Ing and has reopened the store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

advertising reaches its most liter
tween the crude methods Of olden
times-the quaint process Of presen-
tation and employers calling atten-
ton to the buyers OF the wares
within a modern booklet, compelling
attention and conviction by its art
form as well as by its artistic and even
scientific presentation.
The booklet must be adapted to the
class OF readers II seeks 10 interest. II
must be readable. interesting. and un-
1erstandable. If it is not readable, il is
safe to say that It is not read. and II
not read. it can be of no value.
An attractive cover with, perhaps.
merely the names of the farm-The
Sintssippi farm, or The Rosedale farm.
etc, often. in its simplicity, serves best
FOR the purpose The whole booklet
should be simple and neat and pleas
ing to the eye, Pictures might be used
to good advantage.
The most important part OF the cory
ls the opening sentence or statement,
for by that attention must be attracted.
II the opening statement Is common
place, with no interest or force. the
chances are that II will be glanced at
indifferently and thrown aside as hav-
ing no value More frequently the
strongest interest, possibly, is interest
along the nearest lines. which are
Is selfish world We are all after
the other mans money, which is
proper enough II We can give value
received In exchange.
The man who reads the booklet
cares nothing for the business nan.
farmer. or firm who sends It out, but .
wants to know why the Rosedale bu'.
ter is better than any other why the
Angus cattle. the Berkshire hogs, tn e
Southdown sheep, or Light Brahml
chickens advertised, are of the most
advantage for him to buy. In other
words, the opening description shoul |
be to the polnt--should be interesting
and forceful
The booklet should have a stror :
anding, containing a definite sugges
tion-a strong opening to attract at.
'ention and arouse interest, and a
strong closing to rivet the impression.
The booklet should be simple and
straightforward in style. 1t should be
convincing. and will be more likely 10
be so simple. High.fown language
should not be used, Simple state.
ments, pictures, attractive topography
good paper and binding all these help
10 make Up good booklets for farm al.
vertising
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Gave Card Party.

A delightful card party was given
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. John
A. Miller and daughters Mrs. Arthur
Mattinedy and Miss Minnie Miller
entertained, at the home Of the for
mer on Park avenue.
At 800" the high score prize was
won by Mrs. James A. Gnlligan, the
cut prize was secured hy Mrs. II. f.
Cannon and the consolation favcr
was awarded Mis-. l. Emile Prolilet.
Following the usual number of in
teresting card games the guests, o.
which there were fifty were served a
delicious luncheon. The hosteSscs
were assisted by Misses Margaret
Peter of Hannibal, Mo, Geraldine
Schulz, Vivian Recs and Beulah Hall.
This is the second affair to which
Mrs. Miller and her daughters have
been hostesscs this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
NEWBR0'S HERP|C|DE---
:--- A SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT

kin and prevents the hair from fall
ing. 1t stops that itching almost
instantly.
Herpicide is the one standard
and original dandrUff germ destroy
or. Any other preparation making
this claim is an imitation.
Recommended and applied by
iirstclass BARRIERS.
Send lee in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpi-
eide Co. Dept. r., Detroit Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
500 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claim
ed. If you are not aatisfied your
money will be refunded Paui G.
Schulz G. Sons, Special Agents,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
WAIST IN GRAY CHIFFON.

wide for vest and u yard satin 40
inches wide for Japanese collar.
With the material folded the back
and collar can be arranged on the
lengthwise fold. Vest, sleeves, strap
and cuffs are arranged on a lengthwise
thread. The neck may be cut accord
ing TO the outline indicated by perfora-
tons. round, square or V shape all be-
ing given. First make the lining and
adjust the vest to IT. then gather the
upper and lower edges of the outer
blouse, both front and back. Close the
under-arm and shoulder seams: then
sew the japanese collar TO neck and
front edge, notches and center backs
even Arrange on the lining being care
ful that no'ches in the lining. center and
under-arm seams are even stitch low
er edges together, bringing front edge
to small 20" perforation at lower edge
of vest. The peplum is then added to
the bottom of the waist.
For the outer sleeve close seam as
notched Repeat same rule with the
cuff. Slash on lines Of small 20" per-
forations; finish edges for openings to
pass strap through as illustrated, Ar
range cuffs together as illustrated.
notches at upper edges even, sew to
sleeve as notched. stretching cuffs to
fit. Arrange outer sleeve on under
sleeve, notches and seams even. Sew
in armhole al notched, easing any full
ness.
Instead Of the fare cuffs the sleeves
NAV be finished with lace The cuff.
however, is quite the newest sleeve
! finish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Senior Prom.

One of the most attractive enter
tajnments of commencement week
was the Senior Prom given by the
members OF the Senior class at the
X. NJ. K. c. hall Friday evening.
There were about sixty couples
present and a thoroughly enjoyable
evening was spent. The programs
were pretty favors, being tied with
ribbons of cardinal and white the
colors of the Senior class. Between
the dances punch was served. The
chaperones for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Arthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barter. Professors W. A.
Ryan and s.. A. Peterson, Misses
Margaret Wilson, Margaret Miller
and Frieda Perrin.
The committee in charge Of the
dance was Frank Miller. chairman,
Misses Hermine Cohn, Helen Schulz.
Torndlia Smith and Miriam Glen
1enen. Among the out of town
guests present Annie Barrow OF Aus
a T lie Anderson of Charles
fau Na ma Johnson of Clmsted,
M rrrr sGelder of Beech Ridge,
83s Sal 4a of Mound City, Harry
feBersaB Charleston, Mo, Law
eea sc of Mound city, Ralph
s dound City. Al Young of
esftftr red Medlin of Anna, and
Ra lir of Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

The design used for today's home
dressmaking lesson is in gray { fon
yelled over silk and trimmed with rich
pansy purple satin which Is used for
the japanese collar and girdle. To
make the waist requires yards of a.
inch material, q yards of 36-inch lin
ing, 81 yard al-over lace IL inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Years Have Made Little Change

DO you act toward your wife a. you
did before you married herr" Exact
ly. l remember Just how l used to
act when / first fell in love with her.
used to hang over the fence In
front of her house and gaze at her
shadow on the curtain, afraid to go In
And | act just the came way nt~
when | get home late"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Wnmans Relief Corns.

The WoTans Relief Corps will
meet Monday afternoon az the homo
OF Mrs. j, ]. Rcndleman. Mrs. AIDE
laide Comings will he the hostess
and all members are requested to
be present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
PERSONALS.

Ralph McGrudcr is spending the
week end al Paducah.
Little Miss Lorene Haseniaeger of
Sixth street, is visiting relatives at
limo, Mo.
Mrs. Robert leHrics and little
granddau ghtcr of Thcbes visited in
the city yesterday.
Misses Margaret Wilson and Mar
garct Miller arc spending the week
end at Hodges Park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Mrs. Becker to Entertain

Mrs. George ]. Becker of rcnta
street, will entertain at cards in
honor of Mrs. George Potter of Han
nibal, Mo, Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

WANTED---Carpontcr to give bid
for the repairing Of a dwelling
Please call at 1907 Commercial ave
nue. this afternoon between and ;
o'clock. J.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Sncial Thursday

The ladies of the Sewing Circle of
st. Josephs church VIII give an icc
cream social and apron sale, Thurs
day afternoon and evening at st.
Joseph's hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
tc@pyrishtod. 1914. BY IaSaie Extension Uairrrtiul
BOOKLETS FOR
THE FARM.

Many progress
i've farmers are
keeping up with
the times By get
ting out effective
little booklets con
corning I h e ! r
farms and it's prod
ucts. There is no
doubt about the
breath of appeal
of such literature
and the value OF
such booklets In
selling products
and raising farm
values.
In the descrip-
tive and argu-
meutatIve booklet,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Entertained Young Folks.

Mrs. William kunz of Fifth
street, entertained the young folks
of the Lutheran church. at her home
Friday night. The evening was spent
at music, dancing and various games.
after which the hostess served an ice
course with cake.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

Keep the Dollars at Home--Buy
Here.
Most everybody IN town and the
country around takes this papeL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
To Entertain Wednesday

Mrs. Leo J. Kleb will entertain
Wednesday afternoon. June 10. for
her mother, Mrs. A. l.. Sanderson OF
Kansas City, who is her guest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
ST. LOUIS SLEEPER.

Via Mobile g. Ohio X. r. ready fol
occupancy at 500 p. m. daily, re,
turning, remain in car until 400
a. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
Alumni Reception.

The annual Alumni reception To
the Senior class will be given Friday
evening, at the Cairo nigh school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07
ST. LOUIS SLEEPER.

Via Mobile & Ohio r. Il. ready for
occupancy at 500 p. M. daily. re
turning, remain in car until 100
a, II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

Our prices are all fixed at al close
a figure as Good Printing and
Prompt Service will permit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07


nor. Miss Bessie. Franza and Charles
Wright of Murphysboro.
,sS'$As i
Mrs. J. II. Kierce has returned
from visit with Mrs. William Ly-
don Of Paducah.
Miss Christine GholsCn is visiting
at Houston, Tex.
Miss Edwina Sommers leaves to
day for a visit Of several weeks a,
Muskogee Oklahoma.
Charles Philippy has returned
from business trip and visit tc
his son c. l.. Philippy of Philippy
Tenn.
Miss Helen McDougal will leave
Sunday night for Chattanooga
Tenn, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Robert Serbian and son Rot
ert Frank and Miss Myrtle and Ar
thur Carr left Saturday for St
Louis where they will be the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Roche and daughter
Margaret Catherine left SATURDAY
to spend Sunday with relatives at
Mound City.
Miss Ruth Pettis of Anna, is the
guest of her sister Miss Norma Pet
It's of Eighth street
Mrs. h. F. Frances who mas beer
the guest of MIR and Mrs. Ira Hast
ings of Eleventh street, has re.
turned TO her home at Peoria, III.
Mrs. John English has returned
from a visit at Memphis. and Alex
andria, La.
Mrs. e. Il. S. Pennebaker who has
been visiting here has returned t.
her home at Columbus, Ky.
| Miss Irene Wilbur who underwent
an operation at st, Mary's lnhrmars
yesterday is getting along nicely.
| George J. Becker, Jr, who is 9
student at Culver Military academy
is the guest of his parents MIR. anC
Mrs. George j. Becker of Tenth
street.
| Mi=s Catherine Wing daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. b, II. Wing of Tween
tieth street. leaves this evening for
detroit. Mich, where she will spent
a month or more with Miss Margarej
Marin. Miss Marin was Miss Wing
room mate at Rockford college.
Miss Marianne Cassidy of Sixth
street has gone to Loretta, KY.
Iwhere she will attend the commence.
there of which school she was a stu.
there Of whihc school she wasa stu.
dent for several years. She will moi
return home soon, but will visit
friends and relatives in Loretta and
lat Louisville, ny, probably all sum
mer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

An elegant waist h'r almost any oc-
cason. 1t is carried out in gray chif-
fon trimmed with embroidery and pur-
ole satin. The emhr,, dered vest may
be replaced by one Of simple net, how
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

Thos. ]. Fagin AMI daughter of
ST. Louis arrived this afternoon for
few DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Proiilet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-07

miss Catherine Wing daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wing of TWEEN
tieth street. leaves this evening for
Detroit. Mich, where she will spent
a month or more with Miss Margare,
Marin. Miss Marin was Miss Wing
room mate at Rockford college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

hand in the conduct of the af-
fairs of government. Woman suf-
frage will cleanse cities of graft and
corruption, it will establish reforms
when everything else has failed; It
IS the salvation of American munich
palities."
Mrs. Laidlaw, in stirring address,
predicted that the ballot is coming
for the women of Georgia, and de-
elared that it is due the mothers to
permit them to say in what manner
their children shall be reared, under
what conditions they>shal live, and
under what laws they shall be gov
erned
1T is obvious that the good mother
VIII want to know about the eondi-
tons at schools and the places of
amusement that her children and
other children must go to. The mod
ern mother is not content with the
knowledge that she has made life bet
ter for her own children, but wants
to do as much for the children of
other mothers"
Miss Fuutz- Reese pleaded for fair
play and justice. and declared that
an examination of women would show
that they are as well, is not better
fitted for the ballot than the men.
Women Who Should Vote.
She outlined the women who should
be allowed to vote, as follows:
Women who pay taxes.
Women who are consumers.
Working women, of whom there are
s 100000 in the United States.
The millions of mothers, upon whom
rests the responsibility Of directing
the lives of their children, without
having the right to say under what
conditions they shall live.
The teachers who have the duty Of
instrueting 2O,000,000 children in the
problems Of to-day, and yet who can
not speak from actual experience
Women from whom corrupt polit-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ed, because we had no power to force
them to do what we wanted and what
the city greatly needed.
Now It's Different.
Then last year women were grant
ed the ballot by the people of Hi
nois, and since then the city govern
ment of Chicago can not do too much
for women. They have established
every reform we have fought for;
they have been eager to ask us what
we want and how we want it, The
manner In which our requests have
been acceded to since we got the bal
lot Is little short OF miraculous.
Hospital reforms that had been
needed for 30 years were accomplish
ed within two months after women
got the vote; reforms have been inau-
guFated in the conduct of the poor
houses; the Mayor has appointed ten
pelieeWemen for duty at the parks
and dance halls, and has graciously
offered TO increase the number to %.
We have obtained reforms in the han
ding of garbage that have made Chi =
cago a cleaner, healthier city, and we
intend to go on and on until we have
secured all the reforms for which we
have fought for years"
Miss Adams warned the women's
clubs of the country that if they do
not indorse the suffrage movement
they may find themselves without a
purpose, for the reforms that hereto
fore have been advocated by the
clubs have been taken up boldly by
the suffragists and have been carried
through successfully wherever wom-
en- have been granted the ballot
Sees Doom of Graft.
Clubs can talk and meet and reso-
lutte and campaign until doomsday,
said Miss Adams, without accom-
plishing anything, because they
haven't the power to force politicians
to establish reforms that will take
the graft out of their pockets Only
through the ballot can women have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CHAMBER PROBES
SUPPLIES At FORT

Nell r. Wilkinson, president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, has
called a meeting for next Tuesday
afternoon to take up the complaint of
Atlanta merchants, who assert that
they have suffered from discrlmina-
ton against them in the matter of
bids 20 furnish supplies to the Seven
tenth Regiment at Fort MePherson;
which will leave soon for the Mexi-
can border.
The merchants will have a repre-
sentative delegation at the meeting TO
offer testimony regarding the alleged
discrimination, and the Chamber of
Commerce, with this information In
hand, will then take the matter up
with Major George w. Martin, COM
mandant at the fort. who has been
ordered by Secretary of War Garrison
to make a full investigation.
The Chamber committee on whole
sale trade, which will have charge of
the matter, is composed OF Lynn Fort,
chairman; w II. c. Rose, r. K. Ram
bo, j. L. Duncan, / Lehman, w. ].
Low enstein, r. A. Burke, II. l.. Sing
err w. II. Kiser, H B. Wey, w. ].
Dabney, s. c. Dinkins, w. B. Carlton,
w. r. Mansfield and Meyer Regen-
stein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup Of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.

I'VE mother realizes, after giving
adren California Syrup of
ss hat this is their ideal laxa-
r. because they love its pleasant
fe anI it thoroughly cleanses the
.ueI Ilttlo stomach, liver and bow
Nv without gripping.
uhtn cross. irritable, feverish or
sa.a is bad, stomach sour look at
IT, tHsue, mother! If coated. give
Nasf9onful Of this harmless fruit
o A4' 'fe, and in few hours all the
w, ''nstlpated waste. sour bile and
"llE sled food passes out OF the
E5H5g and you have a we'll, playful
KIN gain. When its little system is
VI, az cold throat sore. has stomach
.,e Harrhoea. indigestion, collie
sSlltin DER good inside cleaning"
ligen ''-0 - -
M w. I. .ons Of mothers keep "Califor-
~ -. : ruD Of Figs handy; they know
AMI poonful to-day saves sick
I NJ ,o-morrow. Ask your druggist
NJ NJ. a oo-eent bottle of "California
- Up Of Figs" which has directions
tyo, uG3ies, children of all ages and
49, ups printed on the bottle. Be-
Iori. or counterfeits sold here. so
s w De fooled Get the genuine,
,sSy s Dy California Els Syrup Com
- ~@'4AuHk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
No More SpaSmOdic COrnS

Got a corn that you have had for
years. Tried every imaginable way
to get rid of 1t, yet there it sticks like
fiend, grinning and torturing you at
regular intervals? Away with II!
Here's Tango for corns, a new seien-
tihc preparation which will kill II in
stantly. The first application stops
all pain, There is no possibility Of
danger from blood poisoning, as there
is from cutting, pairing, peeling,
gouging, picking and other barbArous-
~ brutal methods.
Tango for Corns will remove any
corn, hard or soft; even stubborn
corn of many years growth will come
out clean, whole and positively with
out pain. Simplest treatment In the
world, a scientific formula from our
own laboratory. always successful, no
pain. no danger It will positively,
stop your suffering to night. 26c at
Jacobs and all dTuggists.-Advt.