davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

FL mitoloeico hijo de Jupi-
ter , Juno repcesentado en- Ell
mundo sideral Per uno de los
pri1cipales piarcsas de nues-
tro s;stema astrononico, y que
ssgun Schisparelli, presenta
siempre la misma faz al sol,
es ahora el puEto rojo a atrae
con 81 eulgor &c :ncendio las
las avides miradas de IA hui
manidad entera, e~ciiPsando ca
81 por complete les blancos y
suaves -eIejos de "a estrelia de
Belen, que hace POGO mas de
diec;nueve sigios marco e.
principle de una nueva era de
paz y aun entire los hom5res,
cuando nenos, asi era de espe-
rar5e con Ia venida al nuEdo
del kijo predilecto del Aitisi-
mo, del Hombre dos, que con
su vida y 81 eJenPlo, con 81
hunildad = 81 glorioso ma-ti-
rio, vino a abrir nuevos derro-
;ero5 ? Ia Marcia de la huna-
aiGad Por les dificiles = duros
seade:os de Ia vida.
2 nadie Puede ocultarsele IA
Influenza del cristianisno So
be les scciedades hunenas;
y aun descart51do la idea re!i-
giosa a0eXa a csc gran aconte-
cimiento que die principle en-
una hunilGs choza de IN os-
euro p-ehic de Judea y que Sc
inmortalizc en las q2ladas 70
cas- de- Calvario; queda en-
pie g-ande, magcstuosa y po-
nadic ;gualsda "a alta filoso-
fla del cristianismo diyulgada
por su divine ~fundador, que fue
81 primer democratic, 81 primer
agitador de las masas Popula-
res, 81 gran revolucioEario, que
con 81 yer5o persuasive, con
81 sencilla elocuencia y con su
parabolico lengueje oriental,
camb;6 la faz de Ia c;viliza-
cicn grisEa y romano, hacisn-
do rodar con estrepito de mon
taaas cue Sc derTuI5an, = &C.
das las 3ivin;dades del dim
% , q todoe los urgidos de IA
terra. 1900.
Pero no obstanlc que "a gran
rnayor:a de las nzciones cultas
de Ia terra SCI crisiiana5 y
proclzman con los labios las 81
bl:aes ersenanzas de IA filoso-
fla criStiano; nuy q meuudo
Sc han apartedo &c esas doc
tr;aas que llevadas a la Prac-
tica en- 10 que tienen de hu-
mano y hacedero, bastarian
per 81 solas para guiar q los
pueblos por Ell sendero del
amer y do la justicia, que for
man Ia baEe de las sociedades
bien orgaEizadao, = ascguran
Ia pez entire los gobernaates
= gobernados, y entire las dife-
rentes naciones que Pueolan
Ia nera. y csc se debe er gran
p.rte a que la filosofia del
cristianismo, la antorcha civil
lizadora, Ia estrella divina que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
SECCION EDITORIAL
la ESTREIl.A De BELEN
EcL.IPSADA PoR MARIE


hace d;ecinueve siglos apare-
cio en- 3elen no ha penetrado
aun de lleno en- Ell cerebro y
en- 81 coraz6n de la humanidad
' que las ensenanzas de Cristo
aun son discutidas en- las sina-
gogas por los modernos fari-
secs que trafican cen Ia justi-
Ga, y obligsn a los morales
a enrojecer sus pupilas en- las
sanguino!entas llamaradas que
despide Marie, en- veg de ba-
aarlas en- las suzyescla-idades
de la est-eiia de 8elen.
Nunca como ahora, en- esta
Navidad tragica, la human
dad ha peGido . g.itos que al
gloria irexceIsis del c-iatian;s-
no Sc ag-egue Ia f~ornula
hunana &c la pa entire les
honbres. Nunca como ahora Sc
Ia sertido Ia ne.ss:lad de cue
las docrinas de Cristo Sc pom
gan en pr&ctica, siquiera Ell
10 cue iiene7 de humane, pa
"a les pueSlo6 que han viyido
hajo Ell an9aro &c Ia Cruz, que
es Ia tandera De los oprimi-
dos, one 60 e. isbaEo de a fe
que Sc s;za cono IN sisno de
amor : de esperanto er ne
die de las ternqestades de ia
vida, del dcsercaGen=m;ento
de las rasi3nes gle ahore cu-
gen COMO embravec:do mar
En- la yieia Europa, dorde Mar
Ge reina COMO absolute se5or,
recibieado el culto cue tic2e
oor incienso la polvora, peg
p2Aeteros los cs5oaes, PoC nu
3ica 81 cno1ue De loG aceros y
les ayes 9e los moribundos; J
f;aaIn3e=te, por roja alfombro
"a cel;sn;e sangre de miiloaes
de cristi2nos.
Tai es 81 cUad:o que presen
IA esta Navidad, IL aver feliz
: culta Europa; Y 81 volvenos
los ojos 4 nuestro pals, we're
nos TN cuadro exactamente
igual, aun2ue de preparedness
.i1fiaitamente memories; pero en-
yueI;o COMO el de Europa, en-
los rojos vapores De IA sangre.
Pero aG2 10 Sc apagan del
todo les divinos fulgores de la
estrella &c Beien, por mas
cue eli c-gu;;oso piaaeta, Mar
Is, 81 hijo de Jupiter y de Ju-
10, .-zta de anoga-los cen
sus ro;os y fiioo des5eilos, "a
humanidad cntera, Las viudea,
lcs hasrfaros, las nedres in
fortunadas que han perdido z
sus hijos y que ragan por los
caznpos por ca-ecer de hogan,
hambrientas, cubic-I2s de Ia
rapoa J con 81 alma despeda-
zada por Ia pena, dir:jea aus
angp2tiooas mirada, hacia lc
estre!Ia sue brilla adn sobre la
gruta dc ssien, J Cristo Toi-
vera ha neccr esSa Navidad
en- Ia cicncia de los hombres
honrados, y Ia paz volvera a
reinar en- nuestro ~plancta, en-
~aaestra patria ;dolat-ada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
Ia CIJDAD De s. LUIS PO-
CVienc &c la 1ra.}

5rGpas constituc.onalistas Sc
apoderaron del raiacio de go
bierno Y de los cuarteles e hi
cieron ingresar a sus filas a las
Dital potosina en- nombre de
Villa.
Con toda llaneza declaran
los carrancistas que acaban de
rendirse, cue como ellos, hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

La meJOr lorna de SOiuclonar
las difcultades por cue atraviesa
Mexico es conseguir cue Sc esta-
blezca en- el IN gobierno fuerte
que ~restaure pronto la paz.
Mi presente expression Sc enca-
nina q sugerir de cue manera Sc
conseguira establecer csc gobier-
no en- Mexico:
Anadie cuyo criterio no este a.
fectado por la Influenza del par
tidarismo, Sc Ie escaDa que nues-
tras desgracias nacionales son
productO de IA poiitica torcida
cue Ia Seguido Ia Casa arca
cespect0 a nuestros a~sunt0s. Mos
trarian Suma candidez aquelIas
personals cue, de5cOnociendO esta
verdad, preguntaran cuates son
las razones en- cue sc funda; pues
to3G "a cadena de pasos que Ia Ca
So Blanca Ia dado Ell Ell curse &c
n~uestras cOntiendas, no hacen 81.
no poneria de manifesto. Bias
tante han habIado sobre esos &C
tCS DarSoDas de rrcOpOci9a cana
cidad poiitica, va de este pals o
de- n~Uestro.
Asi pues, 81 Ia causa de nues-
tr0, males estriba en- Ia po!itica
de Ia Casa Banca, 10 coducente
Sera coaseguir que eSa po.itica
varie, s no IN TODD, cuando me
nos en- parte, es decir: o5tener
que su nuero curse sea diamatraI-
mtnte opuesto, 0 al menos que
dele de aiimentar ell fuego de Ia
revoluciJn patTocinaHdo q algdn
paI lido como hasta el presente 10
h2 hscho Y obtenec Qre haga e.
fectiva su neut,aliiad.
como Sc obtcndra este?
Como &esgraciadameHtc trope.
zamos con Z g~randioima ditieul
tad de- one rUostra natria care
&c por hey de una genuina re-
representation nacional cue en-
carEe il entiGad po}itica que toda
naciGn debe tener, necesitamos
cue Un grupo de hombres promi-
Hentes y patriOtas encarAen eSa
entidad.
A esta obsegvaciGn NE objeta-
ran los partid2rios contendientcs
que su3 respectivas colectividG-
des encarEan Ia entidad nacional,
pero esa objection seria hija de 81
apgsiOnamiento, pues 10 NIGGA e
locuentemente Ia historic de Ice
cuatro Istos de !ucha que lleys-
mos.
Entire esas colectividades, muy
raros son los elCmentos QUE por
81 p~atriot;smo yEuena voluntad
merezcan integrar 81 grupo alue
aludo.
Entire los expatriados hay per
sonas que por sus cualidsdes bien
pudiaran intagrarlo. ReQui6rese
en- toda case una election ecer-
tada.
Integrado ell grupo o Conven-
ci6n mi suggestion estriba en- cue
como una de sus PARTICIPATES labo,
res fuera Ell dirigirse : las RepG-
hlicas Sud-Americanas, 8 las Po-
tencias Europeas y 81 Imperio ia
PONIES, manifestandoles sus pre-
p6sitos Y soIicitGndo su ayuda pa
"a que por las Was diplomaticas
.e conSigs que el g0bierno de
Washington Gamble de polftica
respecto q nueStro pals.
Conocido5 y aceptados por las
potencias ell grupo de p9triotas y
los faes cue persigue, Ia segun-
da parte de mi suggestion consiste
en- que esa Convention pacte con
log gobiernos S~ud-Americanos e1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

Europa SC va, por Zamacois $l.25
Las Pairneyas del 0asis---,, 0 40
Como Ia Estre:Ia del Norte ). @ 50
La HOra Sexual------,, i.C0
Ell dOmaGor &c GemOnios--,, GEO
Ia Baiiarina del Tcatro
Real, 2 tOmos-----,, 0.S0
Mapa de Ia guerra europea :, O.36
Gufa comp:eta de Iagucfra
1.25
Pasionarias, Poesias de
Manuel NJ. Flores, empas-
tadas.. 0.75
Ia puerra Turco-Italiana-,, $50
La Guerra de los Balkares, $50
Los Piratas de las Ber-
mudas' OTIS
En- las Montanas de Africa ,, OTIS
I'll hijo del corsario ~rojo---,, 0.75
La ReconqUista de Nom
rracsm -----,, 0.f5
La Csbaha del Tic Tomas
C la escIavituf dc los ne
LOO
Rosas de Passion. P0esias
de Carlos Miranda 0.50
FL perfecto secretario ga
lante. O.75
I~n;ciaci6n a la fisica----.,, LOO
CuItura fisica---,. O.85
Ell nino Y Ia vida-----u 0.80
Un libro para las j6venes--,, 1.60
Ell Parnaso Espanol Con-
temp0raneo ---,, 1.26
Atlas de Geografia Univer-
sal, con mas de $50 mapas
a colOreS 1.35
Compendio dc Historic de
Espana U.55
Curse compendiado de Geo
grafia. Observation-Disclosures, 0.30
Collection de c%uentecitos en-
estuche de metal. 0.50
Historic de Pelusa--,, 0.50I
Aventuras de Pinocho----,, 0 80
Historic de Espaha---u3 800
Ben ESQ
ESQ
Yeladas de la Quinta
Los Mineros de Alaska, 3
1.2O
EstiIo general de cartas--,, 0.35D
Los abordajes, 2 tomos---,, 0.S0
Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
co, 2 tomos-- -., 0.80!
Haganse los pedidos enviando
Ignacio T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
E. embargo de armas de manera
rlguroSa

tablecer ell embargo de armas
de una manera riguroSa.
En- mi concepto, todos nues-
tros males, en- Ia epoca presen-
te, nos han venido de este lado,
de una manera u otra, y al evil
tarlos vendria la paZ.
j. G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

Empastadas en- tela---, 1.25
HE AQUI La LISTA:
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los hijos del Aire.
III Bale de las Victimas.
FL secreto de la Solterona.
FL hombre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido IN crfmen.
e! Si!i6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin nombre.
FL Rey de la Pradera.
FL Secretario Millionaire.
En- las fronteras del Fart West.
La Montana de Luz.
Fl Captain del Djumpa
FL Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Un viaje al Polo.
La Casa de T6came Rogue.
Ell Punal de Gro.
La Campaha de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Dorcel de u. Enrique ell Do
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Mia Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
III Heroe y ell Cesar
Ell Testamento de an CoDsp;ra-
dor.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell Siglo
Wa.
Aventuras de MI. Pickwick.
CoWa la M~isteriosa.
Gil impor}a o..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
r NUEVAS
REccIIBBEl1ssss En- la LIpRER!A De IGGHkCl0 {. LGzANlsO.

Los Marriages del Spitz-
0.40
Pedro Ell Temerario, 2 to-
mos a la rGstica----, 10
Empastada en- tela-----, $50
La Inquisici6n. el Rey y ell
Nuevo Mundo, 2 tomos
A IL rustica--.--, 10
Empas:ada en- tela---,, ESQ
Les Invencibles, el Monar-
ca y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
a Ia rGstjca--,, Ito
Empastada en- tela ESQ
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS
Las novelas anotadas a CONT
nuaci6n estan seleccionadas en-
tire las rlejores, siendo gu precio:
A la r1stica----, 0.25
EmpaStadas en- tela Ia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18
NOTICE FOR pusl,eArloa
Elko osos
Carson city 0s22A
Department OF the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 8 Land onlce at Eiko. Nevada.
October 2s,1s1$s
NOTICE III hereby given that An
drew Tourreuil. OF ChariastoR. Elks
county, Nevada, who, on June 30. 1911
made Carson City desert land apptlea-
ton 0ezs4, now EIko, No. 05es, for tho
M swM and NwM SEA OF Section
s3, Township 40 North, Range So t..
Mount Diable Meridian, has hled mo-
tice Of intention to make final PROOF.
to establish claim to the land a3ova
described. before the register aha re
eeiver Of this Office, on the tenth dry
of December, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Pedro ~Itcaine, OF Charleston, Nevada.
Grscian Eyros. Of North Fork. sav
John Iscalna, of Charleston. NevaAa
WIN. p. Wright, Of Eiko. Nevada.
JOHN =. RoBnENs
Hesfeter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15

struggle He merely waited for
friend man. and that he did not mis-
place his confidence vas soon demon
strated
Engineer Amsel Hoeft was making
up lost time out of Fort Francis, but
1,S00pound horse on a trestle In
the moonlight was not to be over
looked. He stopped the train. Conduc.
tor j. r. Gamble Of Virginia has had
some horse experience and possesses
some horse sense.
With train crew and late smokers
among the passen, .ers he was soon
planking over the trestle out TO the
black horse. A ,Ruall electric light
pole from the pile by the side Of the
track soon was can ID into play.
Dobbin looked Jup con1dingly, but
Ell Busha, head brakeman, took no
chances. He pre9m pity sat on the
horses head Jack Rogers, rear
brakeman, graspd the animals tail;
the fat man from; tie smoker who had
enjoyed a hearty meal grasped the
electric light pose: the disguised col
pred porter patted the black horse re
assuringly. Others lent hand. and,
prying and pulling, soon had the
horse on his feet again. Quietly he
allowed himself to be led back over
the improyised board walk and in
deep thought watched the train from
the roadside as it steamed out, forty
minutes late, for Luluth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre

Martin Deem and Make Hasscil
dancing the Modern Way, wcr,
easily the features at the Gen
theatre yesterday when an entirel
new bin OF vaudeville was offered
This couple presented all the new
and difficult society dances, mum
Der of which We're never dance'
here before.
Miss Hassell is a beautiful youn'
artist who wears gowns that are
all creations and as the tango ant
all the now society dances are Sc
popular this act is a big feature.
Helen Farnsworth delighted the
audience with Irish Melodies. Mis-
Farnsworth is a strikingly handsome
young woman and possesses a rici
soprano voice. All her numbers
were artistically rendered and sh
proved herself an entertainer of higt
merit.
Marguerite Hayer and Partner
close the bill in a first class act il
which they feature head balancing
They are novelty athletes, present
ing new ideas in their line and per
forming seemingly impossible feats
The usual three reels OF motion
pictures will be shown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
BLACK D0BBIN DIZZY
ON 4 HIGH TRESTLE
Falls Wedged Between The Ties,
and Holds Up a Fast Pas
Senger Train.

Minneapolis. Ninn.-The manner in
which a big black horse from a lum-
Der camp, on pleasure bent. tied Up
the through Canadian Northern train
betRee Fort Francis and Duluth. was
narrated by passengers who arrived
from Duluth. Frank - sheldon OF
Minneapolis. who has banking and
lumber interests in northern Mime
sofa, returning from international
Falls, was Of the rescue party
Sunday off had made black Dobbn
festive As the moon rose lie saun-
tered out of camp and went eastward
along the ties The Kinmont trestle
did not daunt his high spirits He
picked his way out over the ties fifty
or sixty feet when. CHANGING to look
down, he realized he was high above
the ground.
He grew dizzy, made false step
and fell wedged between the ties
The wise cid lumber horse did not
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
MOUND CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grain OF
villa Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Miller and family and Miss Ruth
Byrne srIlt Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. A. W. Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Malone Of Cairo
were guests If relatives here san.
day
The youn@c~ mcrhcrs o. tn,
Methodist Sunday school rendered 4;
prosraa Of Exercises ChildreHs day
which to X place Sunday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Bette an
daughter Miss lrma was Cairo Wis.
tors sunday.
The Ladies Aid society Of thc
Methodist church will meet Will
Mrs, L. (. Perks Wednesday after.
no7n.
MI and Mrs. 4. l.. Compton spen
SUNDAY with relatives at Vienna
making the trip in their automobile
Mrs Frank Foss Of East Cairo
KY, spent Sunday with her sstc
Mrs. ]. l.. MtCune of Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williamson
Mrs. T. NJ Ford, Mrs d. c. William
son and Mrs. Sarah Culp will leav
Monday for Lake Chautauqua, \. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15

whero they viii spend the summer
Misses Blanche Faulkner ant
Inez and Mildred Goldsmith OF Cai-,
We're guests Of AIR. aud Mrs. Henry
GOLDSMITH Of Fourth street sunday
Rev. II. u. Baker will leave Tue
day to attend a ministerial ins.itut,
OF the church a. Lebanon. III, thI.
week. Rev. Baker is member o
tho board.
Mrs. Mollie Miller. whose son
samuel Miller died here Wednesday
viii move 10 her former hone at
Holloway. Ky, Monday
J, b. Holderby is quite I'll At Ia.
home on Third and Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hollinswortl
and daughter Louise Of Mounds. at
tended Children's day exercises al
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Ida Burns and children re
turned sunday from Belknap, wher,
they attended services conducted by
Miss Lillian Dillon Ct Coshocton
Ohio, who conducted evangelist,
services at the Methodist churcf
here the past winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
HUNDRED new
BOOKS PUBLIC
LIBRARY READY
New Lot Will BE Ready for Circula'
ton Monday Afternoon at
2 O'clock.

One of the best selections of new
books made for some time by the
Board of Directors, comprising near
~ one hundred fiction, Juvenile and
miscellaneous works will be ready
for circulation at the Cairo Public
Library Monday afternoon at ,
o'clock. The list follows:
Adult Miscellaneous.
Adams. The Health Master.
Anton, They who knock at our
gates.
Bolte, The back yard farmer.
Bond Handy mans workshop and
laboratory
Sowles, Art Of story telling.
Davis and Bridgeman, Three min
ute declarations for college men.
Davis and Bridgman, Three min
ute rotations for college girls
Frederick The New housekeeping.
Oracle, The Truth about the Ii
tanic.
Goodrich, The Coming Mexico.
Holiey, samantha on the Woman
question.
James, Talks to teachers.
Ktrchgas5cr, Electric light and
Motor wiring.
Lee. Crowds; a moving picture OF
Democracy.
Lowry, The Home nurse.
Marden, The secret Of achieve
rnrt.
prtttng-r The Great Locomotive
chase.
Rathbun, Moving picture making
I'd cXh'bitinr
Roberts, Club Womans Handy
&c, of programs and management.
&hc;m7n. Pa Elementary law and
r-le5 Of procedure.
Steiner, The Broken wall
Steiner. The immigrant tide.
Tlgo,c. Cr'tr1. q rlay in one act
Who's 10 IN hr,oriCa, 1ell-15.
Fiction.
Aus''n, The ] ly Lady.
Bra1y, Tho Swcrd hand cf Napo-
leon
Blythe. The Price of place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15

Conrad, Chance.
Freeman, Jerome a poor man.
Griswold, Decriug at Princeton.
Harker, The Ffolliots Cd Redmar-
ey.
Hin. Sunrise Valley.
iIungerford, Gertrude.
Irwin, Mystery OF the Grey Oak
mn.
Jackson, The Maid of Middie's
Iaven.
Lutz, The Best man.
Laut, The New Dawn.
MacGrath, Pidcm Island
Mccall (FenclostJ Adriapa OF Al
Ian water,
Orczy, The Scarlet Pimpernel.
Rhinehart, The Atterhouse.
Schaick, Sweet apple cove.
fhurston, The Torch bearer.
lyman, Rose of the garden.
Worse, The Hearts country.
Wells, Anybody but Anne.
Juvenile Miscellaneous.
Bannerman, Little Black Sambo
Bond, Scientific American boy at
school.
Bond, With men who do things,
Bostick, The Training of wild ami
mails.
Browne, The Wonderful chair ant
the tales it told.
Burgess, Adventures Of Peter Cot
oatail.
burgess Adventures OF Unc' Billy
Possom.
Chadwick, Jack and the Bean
stalk.
Chadwick, Red Riding hood.
Chaplin, story Of Ilumpty Dumpty
Grimm, SNOW White and tn,
seven Dwarts; \ Fairy tale play
based on the story.
Hills, story Of rhaedrus; how h.
got the greatest book in the world
Johnston, Keeping tryst
Long, Way OF Woodiol1.
Morgan, Wireless biography and
telephony simply explained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15

=ne--You told me at the seaside thai
you we're In business for yourself. anc
/ find you a clerk in a store.
Ie--l was in business for myself
last summer. | peddled suspenders.--
New York Weekly.
Mix well tOgetner the juice ana
grated rind of two lemons, two cup
fuls Of sugar. two eggs and the crumbs
of sponge cake, beat it all together
until smooth, put into q pattypans
lined with puffpaste and bake until
the crust Is done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
And the piIurjm left

Pngrim-'Tf / come in will tibet
dorg bite mer" Mrs. Hawkins-"We
amt no ways sure. mister. But the
Teller that let us take him on trial
said he'd chaw up tramp in less n
two minutes. but. land sakes. We aint
goin' to believe II till we see It done
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Cssus Bell,

why do they hate each other so7"
They are rivals oh. beth trying to
marry the same girl eh7 That sort Of
thing certainly does arouse mans pri.
NAL passions" IN this case It is
worse than that They ar both try.
Ing to marry The same fortune
Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
SrIn Hnouifss.

The more recent discussions as :,
the earth's age have placed the tins
as follows: Lord Kelvin, in 1862. 20,
100000 to 100000 900 years. with &
probable 9S,000,OO0; in 1897 Lord Kel
win revised his figures to 10000 900 tc
100000 years; Clarence King and
Carl Vsrus. in 1898. 100000 years
De Lapparent. inls90, $1,000, 900 to 80.
100000 years: Charles ID. Walcott. SEQ
rotary OF thu Smithsonian institution
iE 1898. maximum age. 70.00O,o0
yeRra
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Hawk Probably "HattIed.~

" a hawk attacked q woman teacher
recently In Fellnfoel council school.
Llanelly, Wales. The bird flew through
the open window and clinging to tho
womans blouse was only dislodged
with difficulty when one Of the male
teachers came to the rescue. The
bird Is now in cage In one Of ths
classrooms
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Nc Necessity for Stampa

In New Zealand the postofflce pro
vldes big firms with machines. with
which they stamp their own CORE
spondence. A specimen letter re-
ceived bears an oblong postage
paio- stamp which is put on by a ma
Chi in the business mans office.
Pert Ideally a postal collector calls
round, reads the total on the machine
ard collects the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Strange.

Small Nina was two years older
thar the baby and had come to realize
thar the little creeper was likely TO
be in some mischief when quiet One
day she called to her mother: Nam
ma, you'd better see about baby. ]
hear him keeping still"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Self Control,

Control self, and the FIRST step is
taken toward becoming power.
The youth whose own hasty passions
and uncontrolled appetites run away
with him is a cipher as far as real
strength goes. Impulse is not strength.
A runaway engine never will cross
q continent safely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
prnner MeanInn Of nEaIr ~

Fair" is an old English word, com
monty and correctly used to designate
an exposition. market show, or gath.
eiing for any purpose where goods
are offered for sale or Imusementa
are provided.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
To Remove iodine Stains.

II iodine is spilled on linen or cot
ton, pour boiling hot starch over stain
Repeat twice within an hour and the
stain viii disappear.-Mother's Maya.
zine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Another ThInn.

How did you propose to support
my daughter, sir" Il didn't propose
to her to support her at all. | only
proposed to her to marry me. "-Reho.
both Sunday Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Too Late to CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms fol
hsht housekeeping, gas and light
oO9 Walnut St, Bell phone 90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
To Remove Flnaer Marks

II is easy TO remove finger marks
from woodwork by applying a clean
cloth dipped IN kerosene. Then wipe
with a cloth wrung out of hot water
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
When You Boil CABBAGE.

When boiling cabbage try placing a
small vessel OF vinegar on the back
OF the stove. The odor OF the cabbage
will not be so unpleasant II this IS
done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15

Cravford-"The man who can look
haprl lien he isn't makes a good
conf = III" Crabshaw-"But you'd
bette" not sit in a poker game WITH
him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
De AZ londoners.

London has over ninety thousand
deaf residents
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-15
Expectations,

The man who Is looking for trouble
generally finds 1t and the one who az.
poets defeat usually gets a whippins.