davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
Scandalmonger Is
Enemy to Success
By REV. ELMER E. HlGLEY.
Beaver. Cob.

expressed by words words by the tongue unguari words like the
sped aow, sent out lie returned say reputation ana blast
Success
TIE power OF speech Gods hest gifts 1t is by
his ability to talk that separated from all creation below him
Language IS mans alone All other animals tonget While the
tongue tie most important member of mans body, Likewise the
abused Of them all Fashioned his highest often
employed to accommodate his lowest.
The tongue the index OF character and because Of its diversified
there IS faculty possesses requiring wisdom and grace
its management han that of speech Christian tongae indicates
Christian character; petty tongue petty soul It dPoabe that
The reputation becomes the target loose and innuang speech The
reputation Of the surgeon for Skill tie merchant for fair dealing the
banker for cretuness and honcsn short the reputation Of any
any pursuit present valuable possession with future earning capac
y and consequently Of much greater vaue than the purse hand
Trash" Shapare designation of the purse hand against the
working capital Of good
Words living things They live in their influence thought
unepsd continues abide in the chambers Of the mind and
may be there mastered by the will but expressed given wings
"the ending flight of future days"
Mans uttered words being transcribed into the pages his life
and become part Of the record Of his souls existence either
for his good ILL., Faty upon Tie lips tends produce asy the
c Let the heart be whatsoever things and of good
report and The tongue index Of character will &c
worthy soul
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
MOUND CITY
ss=ssT ~ ,.zs ss:s:.;s: - .s:sssssszEss


Miss Mary Harris entertained q
few friends at her home on High
street Wednesday night The fune-
was complimentary TO the hostess
cousin, Miss Marguerite McFarlane
of Greenwood, Ark, who IS a stu
dent at an Art school in Chicago.
The evening was spent at 800" The
Hostess served 4 delicious luncheon.
The guests were Misses Doris Brun-
er, Auna O'Sullivan, Lois Schuier,
Lena Westerman, Lucille Wehren-
berg, Cecelia O'Sullivan and Miss
McFarlane; Joe and Albert 0'Sulli-
van. Hugh Nesbitt Of Chicago, raT
Armstrong. George Hutcheson, IIir-
shell Eichhorn, Douglas Anderson OF
Detroit, and Thomas Armstrong
The members OF the Ladies Bible
class Of the First Baptist sunday
school met at the home OF the
teacher, Mrs. William Rice on Fifth
street Monday evening tho occasion
being their DOLLAR Day" The even
ing was a very enjoyable one, the
members giving their experiences in
earning the sums they donated the
total OF which Was $40. This
amount was added to the regular
church fund. The hostess served
refreshments. Those present were
the Sunday school superintendent.
Mrs Maudc Southall and the fol
lowing members of the class Mes
danes Sarah Culp, John Edwards.
j. w. Brown, Aliee Smith, Minnie
Adams, Hosea Dunlap, Eva Carson
and Oscar burning of this city, and
Mrs. Frank Kendall Of Mounds.
&isses siA bel sLewss. MURPHY
and Lily Magyar
The members of the First Baptis'
church held a Watch Night meeting
al the church Thursday night
Beulah and Samuel Hurst CT Pu
laski ere visiting their cousins,
Harry and Herbert Handley of Main
street
Mrs. John Dishinger of America
visited friends here THURSDAY
Mrs. Henrietta Rart.eson of Cairo
was here Thursday on business.
Mrs. Joseph Huber of Moun ds
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. r. w. McF'arlane of Green
wood Ark, at the home of Mrs. D.
D. Harris on High street.
George Belts made business trip
TO Cairo Thursday.
Thomas BOYD of America and
John Cook of Olmstead were among
The business callers here Thursday
James Slaughter OF Cairo is visit
ing his cousin Bernard Slaughter Of
Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

The mere fact that s. s. s.. thu famous
blood purifier. drives out disease Is
worlds story, topic Of conversation wher-
ever men get together,
They wonder why simply because most
remedies arc mystlfied and put before them
as discoveries" The facts are that We
pay too much attention 70 possibilities ar
not enough 60 real. hn-scspu1 acco,sp,.s,
ment. s. s. Z. is a remedy ct or fatcr-
1t has a history that Is written decqly n
meas minds because Il has dene The work.
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hepe, put the O. +. ~ appcaraneo gnd
rlamped down tight any effort q germs
d get the upper hand. Ans sore snsi -
the skin Is on Immediate denaaa fr
s. s. s. since Tie Grst pr.nc'c.e hi5
famous remedy is to strike cut fer "a
or trouble. THIS is a physiological act
ard s. S. s. Is true TO the working Of
orr body
ccs bottle Of S. $. S. today at any
druggist and begin blood health. 1t VIII
master any blood disease and do it In 4
wsv to emphasize It's influence. And Il
ecu would like definite advice write The
swift snecifc Co. 80 swift Bldg, Atlaatn
Ga Their medical department is lwlsf
most peonle first seek advice iha} fH'
then ~ The straight road
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
SN Good Morals and
New Dress ashions
BY c. JULES SCHMIDT. indianapolis. Ind.

people Of history have been the highly moral and unwilling
believe a in classic times when the figure well understood
make possible c works Of Pa and paxes The people could nave
been any less decent n for instance at the overdrd Of
Of the old French kings
It that the first consideration in dress should health
and in this connection should remember the agitation against tgh
acng of the waist which recently carried and which orunac
longer necessary This, to my mind, great advance ard shout
regret 10 sec ibis sort Of distortion taken up again
Condemnation Of styles which reveal the figure believe largely
due being unacusomed he for Create
made right hwe need not be ashamed Of his ra
Of perverted minds which think evil and by doing make evil
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
Quick and Startling
Effects Of Hearsay
By ROBERT P. GREEN. New York

that he will a nation Of slaves, etc.
all unlike this the that investigation
made Of the school system Of certain great brought
great deal Of activity the part Of responsible folk
Plausible explanations have been devised It's the waste
public money training young for teaching and then telling
them young man. and the continued counting out Of normal
college graduates after four years learning opposed two years in
training school will doubtless have rendered il called for
whole good old vessel Educao shpshap and ready to
repel board nqutors when there will be no questions
asked and it's ell false alarm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

Two pounds O. tungsten aiH furnish
material FOR tila; EXITS fo- ahs4 $4,000
electric bulbs, for each GlHnent Ia
only ole-twelye-aundred,h o; an irch
in diameter. The currec. passing
through the flamcHt heats I: to an H..
credible degree until IL is ala.0s waits
hot producing mellow. cieaf .sat q
great brilllancy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
\ To Obtain Correct
weights and Measures
By r. E. WESTERN. lndianspolie. Ind.

form protective association for the purpose securing honest weight
and Each member of the association pledges herself
will weigh commodities she buys marke
place. and any article found short Of the standard be reported
and formal complaint made.
The dealers finding that tie folk business resolved
that honesty the best policy md in town at least pound
actually recognized retail the equivalent
whereas IA Is used to lie thought sufficient approximation
day high prices outrage the consumer Il
only pay these but to get victmd addition by fraudulent scales
and
But the Indianapolis cnse is that women OF
any community recy if they viii the proper
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

The cooperative store of
the Housewives league in
Brooklyn has been closed,
but this does not mean that
The experiment has been a
failure, On the contrary.
efforts are already being
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

Are you going to receive part oil
that $4,000 the First Bank is go
ing to distribute next December?
Better Join that Christmas Club nov
and be assured of some money next
Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

In regard to the much
agitated question Of modes
and immodcsty Of woman :
dress it seems to inc there is
much needless apprehension.
1t is by no means clear that
the most thickly clothed
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

1t is curious to reflect on
the effect that mere rumor
can have. We all know the
stock market breaks il some
magnate Of finance says g
gloomy word or a steward Of
the public welfare declares
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
Co-Operation Is Put
to Strong Test
BY JOHN B, EVERETT. New York

made for a venture a much larger scale,
who Of those who fnancod the experiment
that housewives would cooperate get the
results there should be large system say 1000 retail terminal
supplied by twenty railways that produce which supbundant
at point could be shipped TO whore needed.
For enterprise such scale il obvious that rstca directive
ability would he required
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

Women everywhere woul
do well to follow the ex
ample of The good house
keepers Of my town in
matter Of vital concern tt
every family,
What they did there WI
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

The scana9lmonger il the
leading element in the de-
s,ruction of Success. Sue
cess depends in a large
measure ON reputation ; rep
uiation is what men and
women think Of rs; thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

Leather motor cases, I2xs inches, nicely
lined with silk are specially marked at sI2.5o.
They have nine toilet fittings in French gilt.
Lunch cases of enamelled duck, containing
cups, knives, butter jar and sandwich tins, are
reduced to $3.50.
E. ALTMAN & co.
Smart dog collars in various colored leath-
crs may be had for so cents. Leashes to
match are the same price. A we'll made golf
bag, especially designed for women, is OF
canvas, stoutly reinforced with leather bands
1t is especially priced at So. Golf clubs OF
Lily White" steel tubing said to be flexible
and stronger than the wooden handled ones,
are reduced to S3.75. The "Alsam" tennis
racuuets with red and white gut strings and
oval frames with depressed threats are offered
for S.. Well made Khaki covers for racquets,
with leather handle and trimmings, are 65
cents.
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS.
Chaufeurs' suits of gray whipcord are Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
r. II. MACY & CO.
FROCMS AND SUITS

10 SIS. Taffcta and serge are combined in
well cut suit that has been reduced to SIS. A
Poiret copy in tan gabardine is the same price.
GEORGE BERNARD COMPANY,
Thrty-frst Street and Fifth Avenue
Here saw afternoon frocks, copies Of good
French models, which have been marked down
to $25. + lovely dinner frock with draped
corsage OF peacock blue and tunic OF silver
cloth has also been marked down to the same
price A charming little tan striped frock OF
tafieta with collar and cuffs OF blue velvet and
vestee and collar of white chiffon is also re-
duced to SIS. Most of their formerly high
priced suits made of beautiful materials, may
now be had for s2s Dainty handmade i'm
ported bouses are being closed out for S.
and up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
I. M. GIDDING & co.

Excellent copies OF gowns by the French
dressmakers are being marked down to SIS.
A copy of Premet model, jacketed affair
for street wear, is of blue serge, finished with
a touch of dull gold embroidery and beading
and bright green belt. Another was Of dark
blue faille with a touch of rich red embroid-
cry. Among the suits which have been marked
down from SIS and SOS to SIS saw one in
gold colored gabardne made with the straight
Jacket that is so becoming 10 the young girl
Another of rose and soft gray checked ma
terial with blue silk collar and cuffs, was
copy OF Bernard design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Shoes and Hosiery

pretty kid pump in battleship gray with white
trimmings is priced at S.
PECK & PECK.
A silk stocking exceedingly fine and yet
said to have excellent wearing qualities, may
be had in black and the evening shades tor
Sage Another silk stocking which is recon-
nended has cotton sole and top and costs 81
a pair 1t may be said to match almost any
gown, as it is made in about sixty-three shades.
A silk-lisle stocking, recommended for its dur
ability, costs IS cents pair, or three pairs tor
ST. Mems English tennis socks in white I'M
ported wool and also in heather mixtures cost
81. Scotch golf socks in attractive plaids are
S2.5o pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Trivialities of Dress

Fine hemstitched handkerchefs are priced IS
cents for half-dozen. Pearl-gray ones with
tiny white hens, are Is cents each.
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.
A picot-edged chiffon veil obtainable in many
shades costs o5 cents. It. is designed espe
cially for motoring, the chiffon being Of par
ticulary fine weave. A new hair ornament
the "Poignard," is of imitation tortoise shell
and amber and costs 50 cents. Shopping bags
OF white kid trimmed with black patent leather
and lined with black and white striped MESA
line cost S2.95.
LORD & TAYLOR.
Satin Innings. guaranteed to last two sea-
sons, are specially priced at So cents yard,
80 inches wide. They are shown in various
colors. Eponges 46 inches wide, are reduced
10 % cents. in a few shades only. White Tosca
crepes are specially priced at 4S cents, 40
inches wide.
R. H. MACY & CO.
Pretty ostrich boas, "a inches long, are
priced just now at $4.96, usually marked $3.50.
They may be had in gray, white and black, and
are finished with satin bows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
STERN BROS.

Washable suits of gray or tan linen. or cot
ton covert In colors are moderately priced at
sass, These also have Norfolk jackets, and
for smaller boys, TO 8 years old, there are
the Man O. War" suits in linen and poplins,
which may be had for SOS. Some of these
have dark trousers and the white MILDLY jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GIMBEL BROS.

Leather watch-bracelets in tan and black are
to be had for Is cents. Handbags OF pin-seal
lined with attractive lowered silks, have jew
elled clasps and are specially priced at S2.95.
Another model in black and in coors, also OF
pin seal, has been reduced from S3.95 to Sl.95.
Black patent leather belts piped with white or
white kid belts piped with black are offered
for so cents
VANTINE'S.
Japanese crepe parasols are priced So. A
silk umbrella with hand carved handle OF white
horn costs $3.50. Hatpins with heads OF semi
precious stones have been marked down TO
so cents.
JAMES M'CREERY & CO.
Casoue combs of imitation tortoise shell set
with rhinestones are special at rs cents. Set
with rhinestones also are sterling silver bar
cites, priced at ST.. Slipper buckles Of cut
steel are reduced to ST. Wide, broad-striped
ribbons in interesting color combinations are
SIPS yard.
BONWIT, TELLER & co.
Sterling silver bar-pins set with rhinestones
and finished in black enamel, are priced 81 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
IOHN WANAMAKER

Lovely linen tea-cloths made in Japan have
elaborate designs in drawn-wogk. They are
about 81 inches square and are reduced TO 81.
Drawn work lunch-cloths. round and square,
measure about ~ yards and With Cluny edge
are $3.50. These are about / yards in diam
eter and both round and square ones may be
had. Tabecloths of Irish double damask,
yards square, may be had for 50, and napkins
to match cost $3.50 a dozen. Hemstitchcd
buck towels cost 50 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
LINGERIE AND UNDERWEAR
BONWIT TELLER & co.

A batiste petticoat with "folated' lawn
founce joined with hemstitching and trimmed
with net and ribbon streamers is Sr.os. Cor
sets continue TO grow higher and to have we'll
defined waist lines. One OF the new long
skirted models in tricot, moderately priced at
s1os, possesses these attributes and is well
adapted to the needs OF the average figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
JAMES M,CREERY & CO.

A wicker handled, silver plated teapot, small
sugar-dish and cream pitcher convenient for
the breakfast tray because they fit together
and take up very little space, cost $3.50. An
other set, with a cofee-pot in place Of the tea
pot, costs 50. Sver-plated adjustable triYets
cost $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
ANNETTE,
90 West Fifty-seventh Street.

An attractive frock of chiffon wolfe in an
artistic combination OF peach color and blue
is priced at sre.7s Other simple little morn
ing frocks in colored stripes are priced from
So7S up. / saw an attractive white net frock,
satin girdled, which was designed for the
young girls commencement" 1t is priced at
$3aso. Model suits have been marked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Table China
and SilWGrWaTe
John WANAMAKER

For the dining room in which the decora-
tive scheme has been carried out in black and
white there are sets Of china with attractive
black designs In the domestic wares a set
of 1903 pieces costs $3.50 The imported SETS
which are narrowly banded in gold, are $3.50
Tall ced-tea glasses with light cut designs are
$3.50 per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
FOR PORCH AND GARDEN

three green shutters afford great deal Of
comfort during hot weather, especially for
bedroom doors. They cost SIS.
LENNON & CO.,
ls3 West Twenty-third Street.
Couch hammocks, with springs, hbre-hlled
cushion and adjustable end, are specially priced
at $685.. A stout iron frame is to be had
for Sl95.
LEWIS & CONGER.
A set OF gardening tools, consisting OF four
long handled implements light enough tor
woman to use, costs Sl.75. Wa-ering-cans, ar.
tistically enameled and decorated, are priced
So cents. practical metal holder for the
stems of flowers is 50 cents. Hammocks are
here offered for S. Standard frames OF brass
for holding bird cages might prove useful tor
veranda. They cost SS.25. STANDARD lamps
for garden or porch cost IS with taper fitted
for electricity they cost $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Joseph P. M'HUGH & SON.

Attractvely stained wicker trays. with
brackets holding two decaEters and six cock
tail glasses are priced $40 complete Quaint,
gayly painted rockers, with rush seats,
cost $3.50 each. The wicker porch fur
niture made at the Italian government school
is little out of the ordinary, yet moderate
in price Armchairs are $3.50. Tables, with
a little bright color woven in with the natural
wicker are So Circular rush mats, with de-
signs in black, are $3.50 up. Practical house
tents for the garden, with stout metal frames
and waterproof canvas covering, are $50. They
are about ten feet square. Screens made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
F Or the Very
Young Daughter
oPPENHEIM. COLLINS & co.

Nice little frocks Of white and colored pop
lin, trimmed with crochet buttons and white
embroidery, cost s..
B. ALTMAN & co.
Dainty, fine nainsook frocks for small girls
from two to four years cost S4.25. They are
hand made and hand embroidered and have
ribbon sash run through eyelets.
LORD & TAYLOR.
Children's semi-made skirts, laid in wide
pleats, are TO be had in plain serge and in at
tractve paids and checks for S295 up, &C
oording 70 size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
STERN BROTHERS.

Tourists" suits, made on good lines, are
Of wool Jersey or fine tweeds. Some models
have checked skirt and plain coored coat with
checked collar and cuffs. Price, S27.5o Sport
skirts OF golf Gods axe s4sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
JAMES M'CREERY & co.

For warm weather there are cool paJamas
suits of a thin cotton and silk mixture which
are reduced TO S265 Automobile dust-coats
OF gray alpaca, regularly priced $3.50. are now
S4.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
JAMES MCUTCHEON & co.

Silk ties in plain colors or in the pretty
striped effects 50 much in vogue just now are
priced 50 cents. A good quality silk shirt Is
offered for SITS. Pajamas in pretty mercerized
materials. with silk frogs, are 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BUNGALOW
FURNISHINGS
JOHN WANAMAKER.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Wicker lamp shades lined with silk are
priced from 50 cents up.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS.
Mating covered shrtwaist boxes u inches
long. are TO be had for $3.50 up.
LENNON & CO.
An extra large "RocSaway' chair, with wide
arm-rests, is $3.50. Another very comfortable
armchair Of stained fibre, with cretonne cush-
toned back and seat, costs S6.25 A specially
is made OF lovely silver gray furniture for the
country home. Dining tables priced at
Sal; china closets with two doors, $3.50;
chairs, S67s up. Small tea tables of willow
are s32s An unusually strong camp cot with
steel frame and with folding legs and canvas
mattress attached to the sides by numerous
springs costs s27s. At the same price are
lightweight cots with wooden legs. They may
be folded up very compactly.
LORD & TAYLOR.
A Belgian linen bedspread with pretty col
ored border is S2.25. Curtain netting in at
traotive designs is reduced TO IS cents 1t is
IS inches wide. Japanese straw rugs in charm
ing colors and designs moderately priced
at ss.75 for the 5x9 foot size. Circular rag
rugs in mixed colors are $3.50 up. pretty
boudor lamp in brass verde finish with
dainty silk shade is reduced to S2.75. Standard
reading lamps of hYass are IS. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
LEWIS & CONGER.

For the traveller there is a useful nickel
plated kettle or teapot, inside of which TITS
combination tea and sugar canister. Price,
S2.2s A strong wooden stool with folding
legs and handle by which it may be carried
costs $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
r. II. MACY & co.

A dainty tailored crepe de chine blouse with
tucked front and finished with hemstitching
costs S2.7o in either pink or white. Another
tailored model OF Georgette crepe with round
collar may be had for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GROCERIES
BLOOMINGDALE BROS.

Santos coffee is reduced to Is cents pound
for Monday and Tuesday only. bogoa CONGO
is offered for rs cents. Peas and sueeota'a
will be cents can. Fancy peas are mafSe'
Is cents a can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Sport and Travel Accessories
LENNON & CO.,
ls3 West Twenty-third Street.

fered for SIS. For Sac I saw waterproof
cravenette suits in Oxford gray Mems motor
busters of tan, silk and cotton poplin are priced
at S2.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SUMNER BLOUSES
STERN BROTHERS.

Blouses OF handkerchief linen, some colored
stripes and others in plain colors, are to be
had for s9Io. Crepe de chine blouses, en-
broidered or plain. may be had for S2.o5.
Striped voiles with pique collar are marked
SIe5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
OPPENHEIM. COLLINS & co.

Pretty little blouses Of dotted lingerie cloth
in colors have double collar and cuffs and side
jabot trimmed with German Val Price, S2.o5.
Plain silk blouses in the wide awning stripes
are priced at S2os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
A. A. VANTINE & co.

Decorative mats for the veranda steps are
priced at IS cents up. Gathering baskets OF
bamboo, made in Japan, are to be had tor 50
cents up. Japanese bamboo trays, light and
convenient, cost the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
1oHN DANIEL SONS & SONS.

Embroidery trimmed brassieres in broken
sizes are reduced to SO cents. Ribbed Isle
undervests for summer wear are as cents.
Girls union suits in sizes from six to fourteen
years. with either tight or loose knee, may be
had for IS cents Infants knit vests are re-
duoed TO 70 cents.