davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

II the Citizens Street Railway com.
pany is successful in carrying out its
plans i. is now perfecting the Vim
cennes baseball club next year may be
supported and controlled by ii. The
plans as yet have not been announced
but it is understood that If given the
opportunity 1t will back baseball
team to the extent of $4,000 For this
amount splendid team could be got
ten together and it Is believed the in
vestment would not be bad one on
the part of the company and thai it
would result in giving this city the
best baseball team 1t ever had. Wheth.
err or not the company will be sue.
cessful in getting the franchise Is not
known, bu. 1t is thought IT will have
the assistance of the majority of the
Vincennes people ana that they will
place no stumbling block in the way.
Until after the meeting of the league
officials watch will be Sunday at Cal
70, n5ihirc Ill lie done toward he
next .g.g'g team bug some time next
week It Is h3us.t meeting win be
held E rhich some plans for the
coming year VIII be brought to light
--Vincannes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

II you want the news you want The
Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

Cairo, Vincennes, Paducah, Evans
vile, Washington and Marion, Ill.,.
will form an ideal circui. for next
year. Jacksonville and Danville may
be induced to apply for membership
at the meeting TO be held in January.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25

G. C Gosnell will leave Saturday
might for Cairo and on Sunday will
meet with the officials Of the league.
Secretary Farnhaker has issued call
for a meeting an Cairo while the con
stitution says the meeting will be
held in the city winning the pennant
The secretary. has he say
and as he says Cairo
gets the pennant the official
meeting will be held at that place
and not al Paducah. II is doubtful II
some members OF he league will al
tend because of Inc meeting being
acid at Cairo, but it Is believed that
snough will be there to transact the
business. Those members of the
league who follow Farnbaker follow
the constitution, for a better posted
man on the game and rules is not TO
DO found in this part of the country.
-Fincennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, s; ST. Louis. C.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York, 0: Pittsburg, 7.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 3; Denver, s.
Omaha. 4; st. Joseph. 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
Saturday, October LIST, 1904

at p. m. sharp. For the purpose OF
iransacting such general business as
may come up. and to nominate candi-
dates for county offices as follows:
Clerk of the circuit court. states a =
torney. county surveyor, coroner and
county commissioner.
All the regularly elected delegates
to this convention who were elected
at the primaries on May 10. 1904. are
respectfully urged TO be present at
this adjourned session.
By Order OF the County Central Com
mittee,
J. VI. DUGGAN, GEO. B. WALKER,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
oFFIcEHs:

oFFIcEHs:
e. A. BuDER. President
cHAs. FEucHTER JFS...V. President
J. n. GAlLiGAN. Cashier
r. SPENCER, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
{. A. Buder, ,. n. oalilezn.
Thos. Boyd. w. e. GnoIson
c. NJ. osterIoh. Q. o. Pstler,
VIM. kIuge, c. v. Nef,
chas. Herbert, Jr- ). NJ. Herbert,
Accounts Of corporations and Indivi6-
usis especial, solicited. EMssncs
furnished In any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic convention of Alex
ander county will be reassemblei at
the court house in Cairo on
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-25
DIRECTORS.

CAIRO, nLINoIK
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-16
Try for Health
222 South Peoria St.,
Chicago, ILL, Oct. Z, 1902


Chicago, ILL, Oct. Z 1902
EIGHT months AGO | WIS so III
that ! was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time My
stomach was SO weak and upset
that could keep nothing on it
and vomited frequently. |
could not urinate without great
pain and | coughed so much that
my throat and lungs we're raw
and sore. The doctors pro-
nounced it Bright s disease and
others said it was consumption
1t mattered little to me what
they called 1t and ! had no de-
sire to live A sister visited me
from ST.. Louis and asked me if
had ever tried Wine Of Cardui
told her | had not and she
bought d bottle believe that
itsaved my life believe many
women could save much suffer
ing if they but knew of Is value
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-16

When Ollious try dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and realize for once how
quickly a lirst-class up-to-date
medicine will correct the disorder.
For sale by st Johns Drug Co.
Advertise in The SHIPS HERALD
and you will increase your bust
ness.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-16
WANTED.

Unrestricted Forest Reserve
Lands, highest cash prices paid.
Also have Restricted lands for
sale. Correspondence solicited
and cheerfully answered.
w. II. CLARK, HOlbrook, Ariz.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-16
e6e.,s14a~o04.sAA~

Don't you want frrrd"m FROM
painP Take Wine Of Cardui
and make one supreme effort to
be well You do not need to hr
a weak, helpless sufferer You
can have "a woman S health and
doa woman s work in life Why
not secure a bottle Of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to-
dayP
I8NEeC AROUG
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-07-16

9 Antonio Gonzales & Co., 9
Dealers in
= Everything you may want
or need.
9 Buys and sells hides, wool, 9
9 pelts and sheep g
9 Good salt for sale cheap
. and any amount of it. 3
{ Salt Lakes New Mexico.
SeoooooeooooeooooooooOOooS
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Baked Tomatoes.

From the stem ends of large. firm to-
matoes cut pieces the size Of a silver
dollar, and with a spoon scoop out the
centers. FIJI with equal parts Of fine
bread crumbs and chopped cold boiled
ham highly seasoned with salt. pepper
onion juice and chopped parsley; 70 each
cupful Of the mixture AID two table
spOOnfuls Of melted butter. Half an
hour viii bake them if the oven is hot
Select large well shaped potatoes and
scrub them thoroughly. then bake in a
quick oven Let stand for five minutes
then cut in halves lengthwise and SCOOP
out the mealy interior Mash IL quick
", beating In for each pint one table
spoonful Of butter, a good seasoning OF
salt and pepper, and enough hot cream
20 make smooth. Beat until very light
then stir in the stifIiy whipped whites
Of two eggs. Heap in the shells. They
are replaced in the oven long enough 10
heat through and color the tops a pref
~ brown.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Emit Salpicon.

For the salpiCOn. which takes the place
Of soup as a first course. take such
fruits as are procurable. a mixture %
peaches, plums. tOkay or white grapes
would do nicely; peel and cut che larger
fruits into bits. split and seed the grapes
Add sufficient orange juice TO moisteu
and powdered sugar to sweeten: stand
away until icy cold. This is served in
sherbet or champagne glasses. and
should be on the table when luncheon
Is announced.
Two heaping cUDfuls OF prepared fish
viii be needed: II halibut or cod it is
to be broken in large fakes.
Shrimps (CannedD should be Tinsed iT
cold water. dried on a cloth. ard cut in
halves; salmon must have skin and
bones removed. Beside the fish have or
the tray on separate dishes one-half
cupful of strong, clear stock, one-halt
cupful Of thick stewed tomato, one Ia
blespoonful Of chopped green pepper, one
teaspoOnful Of chopped onion. one heap
ing tablespoonful Of butter, one table
spoonful Of flour. one small bay leaf
one-half teaspoonful OF salt. and a dash
Of cayenne. While the salpicOn is be-
ing eaten, light the lamp under the
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Dessert First.

Having planned for the dining-room
service we are free to attend TO the
details of the meal, and. as it must be
thoroughly chilled, the dessert will re-
ceive first attention. Open a can Of
apricOts and drain off one cupfuI and
third Of the syrup; add to it the juice
of one lemon, heat to the boiling point
and stir in sufficient sugar &c make
pleasantly sweet. Dissolve three table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch in enough water
to make a thin paste. turn quickly into
the boiling liquid and stir until IT is
thick, then cover and cook very slowly
for ten minutes Separate the whites
and yOlks of three eggs. to the whites
add a pinch OF salt. whip 30 a stiff
froth and stir into the mixture on the
fire Stir slowly for three minutes, then
take off. add two Cupfuls Of the april
cots cut In bits and turn into half a
dozen wetted molds. To the yolks OF
the eggs add three tabIespoonfuls of
graduated sugar and one cupful and a
half Of scalGing hot milk Stir over
the fire in a double boiler until thick
ened to a CustaTd, then strain. add a
teaspOonful of vanilla and chill. This
Is sauce to serve with the pudding
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ottie Smith, p, and MollIo B. Carter,
Ernest c. snider. q. and Anna NJ.
Ross, @
George r. waIdrop, %. and Minnie H.
smith, "A. both OF Richmond. Va.
James W. Newton. p. Richmond, Va,
and Lillian NJ Stegel, % Chesterfield
county, Va.
Charles A. Holland. "A, Fairfax county.
timore. 80
Charles G. Mortimer. 30. st. Smelling.
mimi, and Ella =. Warren. 81, District
OF Columbia
George C. Peyton, %. and Nora V.
Hlnchman, II. both Of Richmond. Va
,Johh y. Tracy, y, and Martha A.
Walter II. Robertson, %, and Anna r.
Davis, 20 49,
James Henry, 81, and Julia Brown. o.
Talley, 10
Clarence Fl. Hunt, %, and sanie b.
Price. p.
Ellsworth Groomes. 30. and Amelia NJ.
Robert b. Young, %. and Lille B.
Rose. p.
Thomas Dorsey, a, and George Curley.
Harold F. Lloyd. 2s, Toronto. Canada.
and Mary I Costello, %.
Charles r. King. "a, and Mary II. Rob-
iDsOn, =.
Gilbert b, Brady %. and Rosie L.
Thomas II. Barber, "a, and Agnes Ma
Edward w. Young, "a and Jennie NJ.
Albert c. Lomax, &c. and Maggie
Payne, 10. both OF Fairfax. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
CATHEDRAL DEAN
SCORES SOCIETY
Kentucky Clergyman Criti-
cises Four Hundred.
ITS RIDICULOUS CUSTOMS
Declares He Would Cleanse Fifth Ave
nue. Before Attacking the Tender
loin-Rich Homes First.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept 2s-The Rev.
DR.. Baker 2. Lee. dean Of Christ Church
Cathedral. has stirred his congregation
with utterances which, they say, strike
at the baby BALI given by Mrs. J. B.
Haggin last Friday evening at Green
Hills. Members Of the congregation
were guests at the ball, and they cay
it was at them he preached when be
ssld:
Tennyson has immortalized the
charge Of the Light Brigade Of GOO at
Balaklava- Would that some practical
poet would today write the charge of
the light, the very light. brigade, the
charge Of the Four Hundred. a so-caIJed
set who would make the customs of So
ciety for the rest OF the country, customs
that are often not only ridiculous and
puerile, but often an abandon and Hber-
~ that lead 70 license, indecency, and
vulgarity.
I'VE need a John the Baptist today in
many places 70 tell Herod 1T is not law
ful for thee We need first to rurIfv
the Sherrys, the Delmonicos, and fifth
Avenues Of our various cities before we
prowl 10 the Tenderloin.
we need here in Lexington to cleanse
our homes and bathrooms and Dut In
life before we institute a crusade against
equally sinful practices in the so-calIed
lower walks Of life"
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Dainty cooking and dainty methods in
cooking are appreciated by both men
and women. and a woman never shows
off to better advantage than when
presiding over chatting dish. Such
cookery is appropriate for any meal
save dinner. and chaflng dish outfits can
be had at prices 20 suit 9ny sort of
purse. Forethought in planning will
ma ye this luncheon feasible for a party
Of SIX esnecially if they are intimate
friends with plenty Of experiences to
recount and exchange.
Fruit Salyicon.
Fish a Ia Creole
Potato Puffs Sliced Cucumbers
Finger Rolls.
Barbecued Mutton. Baked Tomatoes.
Celery and Nut Salad
Delicate Pudding. Tea or Cocoa.
On the day preceding the luncheon
order a good sized leg of mutton and
roast IT, allowing about twelve minutes
10 the pound so that IL will be rare. Set
il aside over night. If halibut or any
fresh fish is to be used boil or steam
it until barely done. seasoning the water
used with salt, pepper, bit Of bay leaf
and a small onion; halibut, cod or other
firm fleshed fish is best. but salmon.
shrimp. or any canned variety may be
used
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Celery and Nut Salad.

Shell sufficient English walnuts to give
a heaping cupful Of meats. Pour
boiling water over them. let them stand
for moment and drain; add more
boiling water to cover with one
half teaspoonful Of salt and a
slice Of onion; boil rapidly for ten
minutes. Rinse and let stand in cold
water until ready TO use Wash the
blanched celery stalks and keep on ice
until needed. Beat the yOlks Of three
eggs. add three tablespoonfuls Of cold
water and four Of vinegar, one-third OF
teasDOonful OF salt and a dash of
cayenne, and stir over the fire in a
double boiler until very thick Beat !r
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. and put
away. In making the salad add ta-thls
dressing an equal quantity of stiffy
hippeG cream and mix a part of Il with
the nuts (dried on q cloth. and finely
cut celery, putting the remainder over
the top OF the salad when arranged in
bowl, and garnishing with tufts of
the celery leaves.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
MALE HEIR IS BORN
TO CHAMBER MILLIONS
Wife Of William Astor Chanler Happy
Mother Of a Son-She Receives
Many Congratulations.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Mrs. William
Astor Chanler. who was known on
the stage as Miss Minnie Ashley before
her marriage 70 the young millionaire.
Is receiving the congra tulations Of MANY
friends at her apartments I'm the Aber-
deen hotel, in West Thirty-second
street Wnere early Sunday morning she
became the mother OF a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHAMBER have been
staying at their summer home in Great
Neck in expectation Of the stork's visit
On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Chan
Ter boarded Q special train. with DR.. c.
M Nlesley, their Great Neck physician.
and came 20 New York The baiv no I, I,
porn early Sunday morning, and both
mother and child are reported as doing
Wen. AS yet no name has been chosen
Tor the her Of the ChanIer fnrt1lne
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

And, lastly, On your return TO town
do not stay indoors day after day, and
when you feel sick lay the blame to
the house wherein you have spent a
happy summer or a joyous and profit
able fortnight. Remember the fresh,
try fare-although 1 do not by any
means depreCiate that-and If you shut
yourself up when YOU get home you
must expect 70 be SICK and generally
miserable Go out every day; there are
many pretty spots about town within
wa king distance. or at least accessible
for a scent fare, and remember to keep
IN the good work of the summers air
and sunshine is your duty 20 your
friends. At least If you care nothing
for yourself PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
Two Dishes Prepared at Table.

Fish and mutton are the two dishes to
be prepared at the table, and Il will
expedite matters If a separate tray can
be devoted to each. Have each ingredi-
ent prepared in proper shape for i'm
mediate use. arrange on a pretty plate
or small bowl; measure out the season
ings on butter plates or IN tiny Jap
anese bowls. Such forethought gives
an attractive appearance TO the
tray when brought TO the table.
=, sure to~have a metal tray under
the chatting dish; then, should the
iignted lamp overfow-as it has been
known to door any accident occur, the
cloth will not be marred by fire or
splitting. Should the fame I'm the lamp
burn low be sure 90 completely ex-
tinguish il before attempting 70 refill
with alcohol. That such precautions
are not unnecessary is borne out by too
frequent tales of accidents eutailing
serious consequences.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

The drains also should come in for the
housewives consideration. The solution
Of sal soda in hot water, with which
every housekeeper is familiar. is ex-
celleut for pouring down sinks and
toilet closets. After this is done the
water should not be allowed to flow
for an hour or two. for the soda cuts
away grease and all impurities. and
should be allowed time to do its work
Chloride of lime is also excellent for
this purpose. and has the merit Of act
ing more quickly. although many object
spoonful Of the lime to a quart of boil
Ing water, this quantity being used for
each pipe This Will insure clear escape
pipes. free from poisonous doors OF
gases
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

Again. on getting into the house. par
tcularly after a long, dusty journey. il
Is often second nature. as II were. to
run to the kitchen faucet and take a
drink Of water. Herein is danger.
Every morning we allow the water TO
flow some little time before using II.
and how much more should we do so
after being away from home for some
time. during which the faucets have
not been in use.
The water should be allowed TO flow
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
d d OBSERVATIONS Of peqqU D. D

an hour or so before it is used. so that
the pipes may be thoroughly cIeauscd
OF Accommodations.
The refrigerator also needs airing and
cleansing. IL has been shut up for some
time, and food particles may have
caused trouble. However. II will need
looking after IN any event and should be
aired, washed with very hot water. to
which little ammonia has Oeen added
by means OF a swab. and the shelves. If
removable, should be soaked In hot
water, OF else boiled in some large re-
ceptacle- The Ice drain should be care
fully looked after also
Many housewives who keep their ice
boxes and refrigeratOrs quite immacu-
late inside are careless as regards the
outside. and the painted and grained
kind soon accumulate more OF less dirt.
Why should the outside be neglected
Is not dirt dirt?
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
F1ench Stocks.

A dainty new conceit in French neck
wear Is fashioned of pale crepe de
chine-rOse. yellow or blue embroidered
in Pompadour flowers It consists Of a
high stock. with a little turnover Of
delicate embroidery. and tie of two
small loops and two long embroidered
ends each finished with taSsel.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
OLD WOMAN KILLED BY FALL

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept 2S.-By
falling downstairs at her home. Mrs
Sophia Porter. seventy-five years old.
widow Of William T. Porter. a promi-
ncnt DelaWarean, was fatally injured
and died a few minutes later
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
DAUGHTERS WILL
GO TO ST. LOUIS
Special Train Provided for
Washington Contingent.
D. A. r. DAY AT WORLDS FAIR
Viii Attend Several Social Functions
While There-Fine Time Expected.
Going October 8.

Representatives of the nationual So
ciety Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution viii leave Washington at 4
O'Clock on the afternoon of October
s for St Louis, to take part in the
celebration Of d. A. r. Day at the fair
grounds three days later. They Will be
accompanied by delegations from New
England and New York State chapters.
The trip will be made In two special
cars over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The cars viii be a section OF the regular
train leaving the city for ST. Louis at
O'Clock. and will be decorated on the
interior in a manner suitable 70 the his
toric principles which it's occupants
represent. The train is scheduled TO
reach St. Louis at O'Clock Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. presi-
dent OF the society, will be among those
who viii leave Washington on the
special
Preparations for Day.
Great preparations have been made by
the national society for the celebration
of the day at St Louis. Delegations
win be present from all parts Of the
country. including most OF the State
regents. These delegations will take an
active part IN the exercises. 1t is plan
ned that a representative from each
State shall be given the opportunity OF
making a short address.
The exercises VIII be held in Congress
Hall President Francis. as head Of the
Exposition. viii open the ceremonies
with an address of welcome, to which
Mrs. Fairbanks viii reply. The Ex-
Bosltion viii also be represented by Mrs
Daniel Manning, president Of the board
OF lady managers.
Will Be Guests of Honor
During their stay in St. Louis the
daughters will be the guests at a num-
Der Of social functions. Chief arnong
these events viii be a large reception
TO be given in honor Of the visitors by
the members OF the st. Louis chapter.
who viii also act as their hosts while
they reraain IN ST. Louis On the even
Ing OF The "wednesday following the
celebration Mrs Thomas r Tomb
rrgent Of a Kansas City chapter. wifi
be the Hostess Of the visitors at p
reception In Congress Hall
The EXHIBIT OF the y. A r. relics IN
the Smithsonian Institution exhibit Is
sure 70 be the center OF attraction dur
ing the visit Of the Daughters TO the
fair. II was only after great effort that
Government 20 take charge Of the ex-
hibit, and II Is source OF pride that n
has been given such a prominent place.
Will Hold Meeting Here.
Before the Washington delegation
makes Il departure a meeting OF the
national board OF management win be
held at the local headquarters in the
Washington Loan and Trust Building
Statements win be submitted at the
meeting by the Continental Hall and
building committees showing tho. Dro
Rress on the new building
In connection with tine building Oper-
atoms Il was said today that the folIn-
dations Of the hall have been nearly
completed. and the builders. are now
ready to begin the construction OF the
building itself. The committee now has
the necessary 800. 900 on hand 20 meet
the next inEtallment on the construction
work.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28

When returning home TO a house which
has been shut UP for two weeks or two
months IL IS well to remember that GER
tain things must be looked after before
Il Is safe TO use them.
Beds. for instance. should be aired.
An unlnhabited house feels damp, and
Al IS well 10 be on the safe side and
pull the beds out so that the air and
sunlight from open windows may blow
and shine upon them before they are
the family from possible colds.
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS and INTERESTS
* DAINTY CHATTING
DISH LUNCHEON MENU
Dainty Methods of Cooking Will Be Appreciated
by All in This Luncheon for Six.

blazer. Put in the butter. green pepper.
onion aHd bay leaf, cover and cook for
two minutes, add the stock and stir un-
I'll thiCkened, add the tomato and sea =
soning. stir and cook for a moment.
Drop in the fish. put the hot water pan
underneath, cover and let cook for I'VE
minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-28
WOMEN MAY SMOKE IN AUTOS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Women may
please her own sweet will in the matter
Of smoking in automobiles in this CITY
and the police department will not tTy
10 prevent her using the weed an
nounces Commissioner McAdoo.l A DO
llceman who arrested a disorderly auto
Of the riders, a woman, FOR smoking in
public