davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

1t is quite worth the effort and time
required TO make this suit. for it is
duplicate of one of the expensive
models for early fan. 1t is made of
broadCloth in the new shade Of gray
called disastre and trimmed with
striped velvet. Three yards Of 54-inch
cloth are required for its development.
one half yard Of velvet "a inches wide
viii make the vest.
The short coat has long one-piece
raglan sleeves, with turn back cuffs.
Its construction is not difficult, yet
ncCessitates much care. This is true
Of all tailored effects. because the lines
are so easily spoiled. The material is
first folded; then the back and collar
are laid on the lengthwise fold. The
sleeve, pocket lap, vest, collar and cuffs
are arranged on lengthwise thread of
the broadcloth. II the short sleeve is
preferred cut off lower part Of sleeve
pattern on small "o7 perforations.
Take up the darts in front of the
coat first. Perforaions also indicate
darts in sleeves and vest. Adjust vest
TO position underneath front, notches
Gnd single large 20" perforations even.
Sew sleeve to front and back as notch
ed, Close under-arm and sleeve seams
as notched If long sleeve is made,
close cum seam as notChed to small "o''
perforation: sew to sleeve as notched.
Small 100" perforation in pocket lap
indicates upper front edge. Adjust to
position on front, upper edge along
crossline of small 20" perforati0ns.
Close back seam Of large collar in
dlcated by small 20" perforation. Ar
range collars together, center-backs
and notched edges even. Sew TO neck
edge as notched.
The skirt is a Russian tunic design,
for there Is nothing more fashionable
for the early autumn suit.
Quite as smart and perhaps more
serviceable are vests of tucked broad
cloth for the fashionable short coats.
They also add warmth to the garments
when crisp. cold days come. The sin
gle button adjustment is new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
LAST AND DECIDING :,
GAME OF BURLINGTON
CAIRO SERIES TODAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ors, pitchers McCabe and Miller.
shortstop Lunte and third baseman
Morgan are to receive trials with
the St Louis Browns at the con-
clusion of the series.
Over half an inch OF rain fell
prior TO the time for yesterdays
game. There was so much mud On
the field that walking was difficult
and playing was out Of the ques-
ton. Both teams we're on hand
PROMPTLY but left soon after the
field had been examined and pro-
bounced unfit for play.
Today's game will be the last Of
the baseball season in Cairo this
year and it is hoped that a large
crowd will be on hand to get last
glimpse of the champions and cheer
them on in their last contest. It
is up to the fans to demonstrate that
they are as a great q success as
Jack Herbert and his team have
been this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
pULASk|CENIRAL
COMMITTEE MEET
AND ORGANIZE
G. A. Murphy of Mound City is Elec-
ted Chairman, Delegates Are
Appointed to Conventions.

G. A, Murphy was elected ehait-
man of the Pulaski county Demo-
cratic county central committee at
is meeting at Mound city Monday
H. G. Carter was elected secretary
and J. t. Herman. trea9urer.
The Republican committee failed
to meet and according to the law
con not organize later.
The delegates for the State Demo-
cratic convention were selected as
follows: DR.. B. A. Royal, Thomas
Seaman, George Trammel, William
Biggerstatf.
Delegates to the Congressional
convention are Dr. J. p. Mathis. J.
w. Gaunt, George Lamkin, J. Il.
Herman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
old HOMESTEAD
R[HODELED AND
RECONSTRUCTED
Former Residence of H. f. Halliday
Being Converted Into Beau
tiful Mansion.

When completed. the II. +. Halli-
day homestead on Washington ave-
lue and Twenty-niuth street. which
is being remodeled and reconstruct
cd inside and out, will be one OF
the most beautiful and attractive
homes in this part of the country.
]. Fl. Wise of st. Louis is the archi-
tect and builder Work was COM
meneed July and it will be at
least two months before The house
is ready for occupancy.
The work in progress Is practic-
ally the bdilding Of 4 new mansion,
as outside OF the walls and joists
almost every piece of material in
the horse will be new, there is
scarcely a window opening of the
old house in its former place, so
completely is the change being
made Additions are being built
such rs bay windows. sleeping
rorches, .conseryatory. breakfast
room, open and covered varandas.
The general appearance of the
building has been changed and
greatly enhanced by a cornice and
cntablature which is Of Spanish de.
sign. The entire structure will be
succeed in rough finish, and will
be white.
All the chimneys have been built
new from the ground up and fire.
places built in several.
Particular attention Is being pait
to sanitation, the plumbing alone
will cost over four thousand dollars
The electricity and gas fixtures, the
steam heating plant are also new
and of the latest design.
Beautiful hardwood floors will b.
laid in every ROOM The walls viii
be canvassed and then decorated.
While the contractor has no
stated what the cos. of this recon
struction will be, yet It is safe Il
say that it will not be less thar
$4,000.
Mr.. Halliday and his family, who
have resided in st. Louis for tbs
past two years or mora. will returr
10 Cairo and occupy the residence
as soon as it is completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

Beware OF taking kindnesses from
others as matters OF course. The
heart well purged by humanity is SO
deeply conscious Of its unworthIness
that to receive acts OF kindness al
ways excites some emotion OF graft.
tude, Of shame, Of surprise. or all
three together-of gratitude for the
benefit. OF shame upon thinking how
Ill 1t is deserved, of surprise that our
brethren should bestow upon us what
we 80 little merit-From Mr.. Glad.
stones Religious Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
RHODFS-BURFORD
OPENS ELEVENTH
STOREY MOUNDS
Manager Legg of the Cairo Store and
His Force Assist in Opening
Music and Souvenirs.

The opening of the eleventh
store of the Rhodes Burford House
Furnishing Company was accom-
published yesterday at Mounds. The
occasion was something new in that
enterprising little city. Manager
Iegg OF the Cairo store spent the
entire day and evening at the new
store to give the business good
boost. Music and souvenirs were
the incidental features of the occa-
sion.
The entire force of the Cairo store
went to Mounds last night to assist
IN the opening.
The store occupies the new brick
business block built especially for
The Rhodes Burford Co., by Jake
Plum. 1t faces the main street of
The city. The store Is stocked with
Beautiful selections of house fur
lishing goods and Is large stock.
1t is equipped with modern appli-
ances and furnishings for the dis
play OF the large line OF goods ear
RED. 1t is beautifully lighted by
the semi-indirect effect lights. sim
liar to the Cairo store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

London. Sept 10 Military crit
les on both sides agree that the out
come of the campaign in the western
area depends on the result of the op-
erations of the Crown Princes army
before Verdun, but on the question
# accomplished facts the divergence
S as wide as ever Berlin MAN
tains that the investment Of Vcrdua
s now complete and, therefore, ex-
poets that within two or three days
there will be a resumption of the
offensive along the whole German
'ront
On the other hand the latest off.
ial communication issued in behalf
If the allies states that the Crown
Prince has been driven back and hag
moved his headquarters from Saintr
Nenehould, south of Rheims, 10
Tontfauc"n, about Is miles north
asst. Berlin admits that the weak
oned German right wing has been
turned back, but discounts the re-
"crse by maintaining that it will
have no effect on the general for
"ard movement 10 be initiated when
Verdun falls. The Crown Prince
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

Paris, Sept 15.-Some strategists
find difficulty in arranging Gen. yon
Kluck's retreat for him, while others
wisely admit they do not know what
destination to give to the beaten
army. The probability is that Won
Kluck himself does not know exact
~, the forces in retreat not being al
ways master of their own move
ments.
Having passed the line Of Com
peiene and scissors. where a defense
had been prepared, it was thought
it could not stand before the Meuse
was reached. Yesterdays commun-
ications. however, created some con-
fusion on this point; the first saylnr
that the allies had crossed the Aisne
River and the second stating thai
the Germans were trying to make a
stand on the Aisne.
No doubt the line referred to IN
the latter communication is thai
from Leon to scissors which is the
most favorable position for rally
this side of the Meuse 4 halt there
however. is accompanied by immens
| danger from fanking movement
and the experts look for news OF a
continuation of the retreat today
The rigid censorship leaves room
for all sorts of hypothesis Orc OF
! these is that the allies in their re-
treat south left strong force at
Rheims, which is prepared now e
make trouble for the armies OF
Gems. Won Kluck and Won Buclow OF
the armies of Gems Won Hansen and
the Prince Of Wuertemhurg, thu,
preventing another concentration
| movement toward Sedan, which
considered the only chance of reun;t
ing the entire force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
FALL STYLE SHOW
IN CAIROSEPT.22
WILL Be: GREAT
Preparations Are Vel Under Way
And Indications Point TO
Big Success

Preparations for Cairo Fall Styl
show are we'll under way and from
Il indications it viii be a huge sue
.css. The show this year will be TO
only one day, next Tuesday Septem
be- - All the country surroundinc
Cairo has been we'll advertised and
there is no reason why the attend.
ancc will not be big one. The win.
dows will be attractively decorated
tor the occasion and the new fall
goods will be on display. The merch-
ants seem to have taken a better hold
t. this Style Show than 70 previous
ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
WILL MAKE 1000
NILES IN AUTO
TRIP TO OHIO
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Crossley Left
Yesterday on Pleasure Trip
of Several Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Crosslc,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Crossley
accompanied by their chauffeur
George Skies of the interurban sta
ton, left yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock on their journey to Ohio b.
automobile. They go via Carbon
dale. The first objective point will
be Cincinnati. After remaining
here a short time they will 60 to
ether points in the state.
They will make 1000 miles in
their auto from the time they leave
Cairo until their return. They will
take their time in travelling enjoy.
ing themselves to the utmost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

Tha question Of the Availability Of
MARI ia one On which astronomers
differ greatly. The sole evidence in
favor OF the existence Of intelligent
beings on It is the obviously artificial
nature OF tho so-called canals as some
astronomers see them. There cannot
be said TO be evidence Of additional
canal construction on the planet. the
whole question of the existence of any
canal being still a matter OF contro-
Grey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

II 10 the triumph Of civilization mat
at last communities have obtained
such a mastery over natural laws that
they drive and control them. The
winds, tho water, electricity, all alien
that In their wild form were dangeron
are now controlled by human will,
20 made useful servants lieu
Ward Poecher
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
CUTTING GUIDE 56l2

"The damsel who hateth thee greet
eth thee with soft words. saying: Be
hold, am exceeding glad that thor
hast come: thou reioicest mine eyes
Lo. surely 1t was sweet OF thee tc
CALL But as for her who loveth thee
10, she runneth to the door, she bold
eth thy two hands, saying only, oh
Ned" The Msxims OF Noah." b.
Gelett Burgess
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

When the train left st. Louis
Monday night 1t was in charge OF
Conductor Langhein and Engineer
Iarte. 1t consisted of two sleepers.
Two mail cars, one baggage car and
two day coaches. The sleepers did
not plunge with the forward half of
the train and were not deraiied.
One man lost his entire family
and is reported almost crazcd
When the crash came he was thrown
clear Of the wreckage and swan
ashore His wife and children we're
ccopcd UP in the chair car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

An Actor In SPIKE OF +imscif.
President Arthur Twiuing Hadle,
of Yale, used to recall with Zest hi
one appearance, In his early days, a.
an amateur actor. They didn't give
me any words to speak" he said; al
had to do was to walk across the
stage. but it brought down the house
THE Worlds Work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Public notice is hereby given
that will not be responsible for
any debts contracted on my credit
except on my written order.
]. S. HACKER.
~ 3 9-l5 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
Evidently Crazy Win Iowa =.

~Starts out to be married; held oa
insanity charge" We've known men
to get mad after they we're married
while. but this man probably was OF
a neurotic disposition to start with
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
Not the Real Thing.

~You needn't git the idee." baw'ed
one irishmsn to another. that tist
hocaze you have q flannel mouth, you
Han pull tn wool over ne eyes!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
GERMANS REFUSED WITH
HEAVY LOSS IN EAST PRUSSIA
CONCLUDED from Page 0ne.)

Monday at Rouseruggc. close 10 the
frontier by a French force ana put
to flight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

position before Nci dun is the pivot
on which the retiring German line
has swung.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

We are willing that women shan
have the last word II they will let us
retain the last cent--Haverhtll Ca
sette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
WEATHER.

Ilhn2is, Missouri and Kentucky:
Partly cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday. probable local showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
In this river district during the
next two days, stages will remain
nearly stationary except for slight
fall In the Ohio.
r. r. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

Stage of river 1873 feet, a fall OF
i during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16

Advertisements is the cultiva-
ton that makes business grow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-16
FLYER GOES
INTO RIVER
45 ARE DEAD

Concluded from Page One.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

LONDON lBy mail 10 New YORK
The Woman's theater, OF which
Lady Forbes Robertson Gertrude Ell
llotD Is president. has mausurated
n scheme OF providing theatricai an"
variety entertainments for tho troops
In the various traing camps through
out England. Miss Lena Ashwe'i'
England's leading actress-manager
who will have charge of this work,
is now selecting the artists who VIII
compose the Training Camps Tour
ing Companies. "The men OF LORD
Kitchener's volunteer army" said
Miss Ashwell today, ARE. many OF
them, men who are used to the best
form of entertainment, 40 we intend
TO give them the best programs pos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
triis and End Head Colds.

You feel fine In few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your closged nostrils will
open. The air passages OF your head
win clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness. headache; no
hawking. snuffling. mucous dlschare-
es or dryness: NO struggling tor
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want snaAll
bottle Of Eiy's Cream Balm. Apply
a little of this fragrant, anfise5eic
cream in your nostrils. lot 4 poae-
trate through every air passaGe -
the head; sooth aud heal The 1Wcoleo.
iniamed mucous membrane, -. ~
lief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold ~ ~
tarrh sufferer need. Dont ~
stunsd-up and miserable. 81
(Psid Advertisensat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
SOME MINOR WAR NEWS FROM EUROPE
LITTLE STORIES FRONT THAT ARE COMING IN
THROUGH TIM CAPITALS THE NATIONS NOW FIGHTING
EACH TRIVIAL. nur ALL ARE INTEREST.
N0 At TMis TlMK.

rived at the Belgian Relief head
ouurters here declined at frst to part
with her bundle to the official who
looks after the fugitives' persoha'
belongings, Reassurcd, after some
difficulty, she finally united the
knotted shawl and displayed Two hno
cabbages,
She explained that they were All
she had In the world. and that she ala
not want TO part with the food unu'
ahe was sure she could get more a
subsequent visit TO tho refreshmen'
counter. where tho poor woman TOOK
a deop interest In the sandwiches ana
coffee. served to allay her fears re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
United Press Service

LoNDoN--tBy mail to New York;
Two weeks ago Miss Dorothy u.
'hompson. \ wealthy younx woman
" b'yth, offered TO xivc $500 to the
war Relief Fund II an additional
,oo OF tho unmarried young mon OF
nor town would enlist In Kitchener's a
new army, Tho desired number OF
recruits was obtained In ton days
ana today tho Prince Of Wales re-
eeived Miss Thompson's check for
the promised amount.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
Let 'er Come

Reports from Susanyille and other
Lassen county points. say that In all
probability the Fernley-Lassen rail-
road will be extended north the CON-
ing season. The higher-ups OF the
Southern Pacific company have said
there would be no road building dur
Ing the coming year, only the compile
tion of lines already under construc-
tion. that will cost no more to con-
struct than to leave unfinished. The
Fernley- Lassen road comes under this
head. We believe. and We have every
reason to believe It will be pushed on
north the coming season.--Alturas
New Era Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
News OF Our Neighbors
Gossip aud Progress OF Nearby
Communities ~ ChrOnlclc0
In the Press.
Alas, Poor Yorick

Bud Anderson. ex-pride OF Medford
and one time made In Medford," !"
lightweight title contender. can now
go back to the farm he used to say he
loved 80 well. The last straw came
Christmas night at Wallace. Idaho,
when Frank Barrieu. a class 2 pugil-
ist. hammered him SO artistically that
his seconds threw up the sponge In
the third round to save Anderson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

All the parks, gardens and avail
able open spaces or Vienna are to he
laid out as vegetable gardens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
sardtug scarcity OF food in London

VIENNA, tHy mail TO New York }
In order 10 provide her son with
winter underclothing the 5o-year-old
mother of young volunteer serving
with the Austrian army tramped In
the rain for three days from her home
at sxegcdin. Hungary, to field head
quarters,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

sible. our plan. also. will serve TO
give employment to many really COM
petent artists whom the war has
thrown out OF OF employment. Aside
from the expense OF organization. 1t
Is intended to make the scheme self
supporting by charging reasonable
admission fees,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

LONDON--(Hy mall 70 New York;
"A poor woman who had Just ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

from knock-out.-Medford Mail
Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

An Argentine refiner has succeeded
in making an oil useful in the manu-
facture of soap from grape seeds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

The man who eats apples has little
desire to drink. BAGLEY'S APPLE
JUICE should be more widely used.
24tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

The Rockefeller family In Amer
lea Ia descended from John Rookie
Teller. who was born In Germany In
1914.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
TRAIN ROBBERS TAKE
PRISONER IN HOLD-UF
Masked Bandits Capture Rail-
rOader as They Loot Safe

Two masked men held up the "Kat!
Flyer" on the Missouri, Kansas d
Texas railroad, near Matson, sixty
miles northwest of st. Louis, captured
a track walker, who surprised them a:
they were robbing the train, and tool
him away with them.
This was learned from members Of
the train crew. The tale of the robbery
was told by A. l.. Mudd, conductor ol
the train, and by John Snadley, Ell
gineman.
The train, which left st. Louis fol
Texas, stopped at Matson, on the nortt
bank of the Missouri river. There the
bandits are supposed to have boarLe-
the train After the train had gone
short distance the engineman GEAR
a noise behind him, and, turning, saw
a man with two revo!ve-s leVelled Al
him.
The bandits made no effort to mo
lest the passengers, bat war.el thel
to keep their heads insile the win
dows. So far as known nothing Was
taken except the content CT the ei
press safe.
Nahum T. Brown, general agent II
st. Louis of the American EArres!
company, said there was 10 shirmen
of money in the express safe, but thii
there were a few packages Of jewelry
The value of which he would not eSti
mate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
JOKES ON WAY
TO The GALLOWS
wife Murderer Goes to His
Death Smiling,

After enjoying a nights calm sleep
and a hearty breakfast and smoking
a number of farewell gift cigars
Frank H. Schnabel, the confessed wife
murderer, went to the gallows al
Reading, Pa, with an unconcerned all
and confident smile, greeting pleas
antly a number of acquaintance
among the deputy sheriffs and Wit
nesses In the crowd at the jail.
The condemned man permitted his
spiritual adviser, Rev. w. o. Laub, tc
pray with him, but frankly declared
that as for himself he was willing tc
let the future take care of itself"
Wearing a dark suit he had himself
selected and joking with the under
taker he had chosen about his job,
Schnabel kept up his pose to the lasi
minute. He hasglel with the under
taker as to prices, paid for his grave
in a rural cemetery in advance, and
Dragged of the good fit of his funeral
suit"
"Few people get the service I an
arranging for at my own funeral" ne
declared.
Schnabel killed his wife on May 22
1913, because she refused to resume
living with him. The couple had beer
separated for some time. He attempt
ed to commit suicide, but did not dc
himself any serious injury.
Although Schnabel admitted killing
his wife in cold blood, and wept as
he discussed the future of his foul
children, he has refused to express
any regret for his crime. He only re
grets not having made a good job
of it when he tried to commit suicide
Schnabel just missed going to the
electric chair under the new act In
Pennsylvania, which provides that all
murderers convicted for crime com
mitted after June 80, 1913, must be
electrocuted. He expressed regret THAI
he would not be the first man to &c
to the chair.