davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
VALUABLE RECIPES.
OF INTEREST TO BOTH the COOK
AND HoUsEkEEPER.
An Aid for the Laundress That Is
Easily Prepared-Three Dainty
Desserts That Are Appetiz-
ing-MoIasses Vinegar.

JAVELLE WATER-To one gallon
OF water add one-pound can of chic
ride OF lime and four pounds of com
mon washing soda-sal soda Allow
1t to boil ten minutes. When cool
turn Into bottles, fruit Jars or stone
; jugs.
cupful In tub OF water will
loosen dirt in the most soiled cloth.
ing, bleaching perfectly. 1t will cut
grease ana dirt ont of cooking utensils,
sinks and drain pipes. Dilute the
lavelle water for all except for wash.
ing clothes. Keep tightly corked and
| plainly labeled.
MOLASSES VINEGAR.-One pint
OF New Orleans molasses stirred into
quart of rain water. Tie mosouito
netting over the open crock (earthen.
| ware) containing the mixture to ex.
clude dust and set in warm closet by
hight, IN sunny window by day. 1t
should be sour in fortnight. Strain
and bottle.
BEARNAISE SAUCE.-Beat the
yoiks OF two eggs very light, put into
round bottomed saucepan and set in
one of boiling water, stir into it. a few
drops at time, three tablespoonfuls
or salad oil, heating as You stir: then.
as gradually, the same quantity of
ooiiihg water; next, one tablespoonful
OF lemon juice, a dash OF cayenne and
salt
IL Is served with all sorts of fish;
also with chops, outlets and steaks.
LEMON SNAPS.-One egg, one tea.
cupiul or sugar, one-half teacup of |
outer three teaspoonfuls of milk, one |
teaspoontul Of cream tartar, one-haif !
teacupful of soda, two small lemons
Juice of two and grated rind of one;
hour to mix rather stiff. Roll and emf
out with cake cutter
CHEESE PUDDING. -Grata cbeaee
and crush broken and dried bread and
crusts into fine crumbs. There should
De Two cupfuls of these to one of
cheese. Wet the crumbs with two cnp.
nus OF milk, in which has been dis.
solved bit OF soda no larger than a
INA bean Beat two eggs Hight, whites
ma yolks apart whip the yolks into
ne soaked crumbs with a tablespoon.
vi OF melted butter. Season with salt
ND dust of cayenne, add the frothed !
deity and rapidly; bake in a
.reased pudding dish in a brisk oven =
eepihg the dish covered until the |,
ondu has puffed high and is crnsty ON
op. Then brown lightly and serve at
nee. II
GERMAN PUFF BALLS.-Boil one v
up OF milk, three ounces of butter Il
no hye ounces of flour until done
When partly cooled, add four eggs. one
tablespoonful of sugar and little !
lnnamon. Drop by teaspoonfuls into
OF rat and serve sprinkled with pow.
cred sugar. s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
FIRST DEvLIN DIVIDEND.

Topeka. Kan, Sept. THE frs
dividend TO the creditors of the con
Germs Of the late c. J. Deylin. who
died shortly after his various Goa
mining and other enterprises. with q
total valuation of between $4,000. OOf
and s5.000.000. became involved. was
declared today from the Marceline
Mercantile company The money Is
made available by the sale Of stock
in the company to the trustees of the
Deyiin estate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Mashinn Ornaments

II alabaster ornaments are merely
grimy. washing with soap and water
will clean them. If. however. they are
stained. wash them first and then
spread over them a mixture of whit
ing and water. made into stih paste.
wash this on after a few hours. when
the stains viii probably have disap-
Deared
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
To Clean Frames.

Don't attempt TO clean picture
frames covered with goldleaf. as the
finest and most beautiful OF all gold
frames are. You can tell them BY the
way the gold. as you look at Il closely.
seems laid on, here and there curling
ever so slightly away from the frame
Any sort OF cleaning. except the most
casual busting. is bound to make the
gold scale OF in an unsightly fashion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Usinu ID Sour Cream

When the cream sours. there is a
way of disposing of it better than in
and which is far less trouble. Put
in a cream jar. filling it only about
one-third full, and shake il until il
comes TO butter. an operation which
takes some ten minutes of STEADY
work, and which results In delicious
fresh butter for supper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
ADDRESS WANTED
or Mrs. Louisa Bauer Last Heard
From in cairo-5ulletin Re-
ceiVes Request

The Bulletin Is in receipt Of the
following communication which is
seli-explanatory:
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. %. 'OG.
Dear Sir-I am trying to locate a
lady who formerly resided here and
who was last heard from in your
city about a year or two ago. Her
name was Mrs. Louisa Bauer. wife
OF Christian Bauer, a matchmaker,
who died here in Pensacola ia the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Potato Puff.

Take two cups cold mashed pota-
toes and stir into ii one tablespoon OF
melted butter, beating to white
cream before adding anything else.
Then put with this two eggs beaten
extremely light, one cup cream, and
salt to taste. Beat al well and pour
into a deep dish. and bake in a quick
oven until it rs nice and brown. If
properly mixed il viii come out of the
oven light, puffy and delectable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Polish for Hardwood Flair,

For hardwood floors melt together
in a bowl set in hot water half a pint
of turpentine. two and one-half ounces
OF powdered resin, three-quarters
pound weeswax. DO not let these in.
gradients come in contact with fire
while being melted. as they are an
iniiammable. When melted apply
with a soft cloth and polish with
brush.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Free-and-EasY servltna.

An Inspector arrived Unexpected,
at a Scottish jail. He asked the soil
tary warder for the governor. He.
away fushin'." was the answer. We'll
III see the prisoners" said the in
sDector. Him He's out, sir" out
The prisoner Out2 Why. has he 3.
caped?" Ach. no. sir. he's just ava
WI the governor al the fushin', car
ryin' the bagl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02

Almost efery person who has been
devoted 10 stage work has tried his
haAd on Eamlct. even amateurs.
Lending actors who have imperson.
ated Hamlet include Barbage. Better.
ton, Garrick, beth the Keans Ma
cready. Forest, Booth. Barrett, Irving,
Fechter, Beerbohm, Tree Creston
Clark. Forbes Robertson, Robert Man
tell Soihern. Walker. Whltesides and
others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Great Mems IdiosxnerasIss.

Oliver Goldsmith. poet. historian and
essayist. persistently argued that he
ate his dinner by the moving of his up
per Jaw. DR.. Johnson believed in
ghosts and second sight. Archbishop
Land had faith in dreams. counted the
dro OF blood tina. fell from his nose.
giving Importance to the number AM
was. according to Macaulay. "a silly
old dotard."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02

year OF 1872 or 1874. If you will pub
lish this information and get the lady
to communicate with me II will be Ia
her advantage.
Yours truly,
JOS. l. JOHNSON.
No. % West Romano ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
To Freshen Meats

In warm weather meats may be
freshened By washing in cold soda
wafer before cooking. though wash
Ing OF meat is detrimental to its
quality and should only be done when
Gecestity demands il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
War Pigeons Out Of a job.

Owing to the development of tie
telephone the wireless telegraph and
other recent scientific inventions, the
japanese militar! authorities have de-
cided to stop the employment of car,
rier pigeons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Use for Morn.out RncL.,

A pan OF bucket In which holes have
been worn may be made available for
carrying water for flowers If small
pieces Of cloth are pulled through the
holes as far as they will 90.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure Oh Hdren Of bed
Nsttsrg- II i did there would be few children
that would do u. Thsre is 9 constitutional
cause for this. Mrs. ~ sanisners Boz e.
Notre Dame. Ind. vii send hef home fresf
meat % aay mother. Shs asks no mensv
Write Der today IL rour chEdrsa fronhis Yoa
in tkis way. Bon't 6iEfns tie ehil6 The
chsncss are Il cant help r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02

McssFs. John r Rennie. VIM. Me
Hale. c. V. Neff and Irwin Van VIE
were in Paducah yesterday. having
zone there to look at the steamer
voolfolk with n view TO purchasing
her for nse in Connection with the
pumping plant II + thought to he
better to secure a steam boat than a
barge on which 10 place the floating
pump and machinery. because It Is
equipped with power for pumping as
well as for moving the plant from
place to place as may be necessary.
A decision has not been reached with
respec; To this boat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Admits Queer Rosition

Lady Frances Balfour admits that
although for almost a lifetime she had
devoted herself To the cause Of won.
en- doctors. she could never bring her.
self to be attended BY one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
"Apsent Ireatr.ent.,

A London court has ruled that
physician can collect a fee for advice
transmitted over the telephone. This
must be what Is known as absent treat
ment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
Danger in prinklno.wa,.,

Water that has stood all night In
bedl0om is quite unfit to drink. Cold
water is a powerful absorbent OF
gases This Is why il Is used in a
sick room 10 help purify the air.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02

/ ''aci offered the company by the
CAIRO d Thebes railroad company.
The commissioners, Messrs. Magee
Feuchter and Galligan, reported the
proceedings to the secretary of etate
at once, and the final papers giving
me company fun legal standing will
probably be received Tuesday or next
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02

II is noticeable about confirmed
bachelors that they usually have ideas
about the proper method OF bringing
~ Ciliidreu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-02
In China.

Persons bearing the same sarnams
are forbidden 2 marry IL China
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
PRESIDENTS HOME
A Motor Car Race Enthusiast Would
Take Sycamore Hill for Speedway.

=. New York Evening Telegram. =
cit seems a pity,' said man who
is interested in the Vanderbilt Auto
mobile speedway, which is to be con-
structed on Long Island, but it looks
very much as tho we will have to take
order to carry out our plans and make
a racecourse which will thoroly satisfy
the cravings Of the American people.
''Of course, we hate to disturb the
president in his old and very comfort
able estate, but it now appears that the
common people, who are to eventually
control racing, demand course near
enough to the water to permit Of motor
boat racing on the one side and auto
the only thing which will satisfy
speed maniac after he has seen an
automobile 90 as fast as it can, will be
sort of speed hippodrome in which
motor boating, ballooning and auto
MODELLING can be combined and so ar
ranged that all three sports can be OBJ
served from one grandstand simultan
eously. -. ~7.- - ...,~5
81 In our private speedway we need
straightaways and hills and the.
grounds must be near the water. =.
The presidents home is so far the
best place we can find: Oyster bay is
ideal for boating, and Sycamore hill,
where the president s house is located,
is the very best spot for grandstand.
Our engineers figure that by taking in
the president s place and dispossessing
several of the older and weather. in
habitants of the Oyster Bay district
they can build private cup course
which will fill the bill for quite a while
to come. -, - 49, .S'>
awe are still looking, however, and
if we can find place which will an
sswer as we'll Of course we will not
make the president any offer for his
property. .. + a.
cit is not known just how much we
are going to pay for cup course, but
if things continue to boom as they
have. started we will be in a position
to offer the president enough to allow
him to retire from the cares of public
life at an early age and be independ-
ent. - ..- .-9-5 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
WOMAN GETS Her ] ]
CHOICE OF LAND.
First Person to File at Duluth Is
Woman Who Takes
Timber Claim.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, MINI, Nov. 13. The first Of
the new towns in the Beaver Creek dis
trict was opened for settlement this
morning and entries were made quietly
and with no excitement.
For fifteen days Hector Rizzna was
at the head of the line at the land
office door, and there was much inter
est as to, whom he represented, for he
said that he was there for another.
This morning Amelia Cavasin, Du-
luth woman, took his place and was
first in the landoffce door. She filed
a timber and stone application on a
quarter section. Edmund Pike was sec
ond and took homestead.
There were about thirty-fve in all
in the line and their entries were quick
ly made.
Tomorrow morning the second town
will be opened and Thursday the last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
GIRLS ENTERTAIN COLLINS
Home-M Made Mystery and Magic and
4 Fun at Woman's College.

Homemade Mystery and Magic ana
Fun at Woman's College.
Halloween comes and Halloween goes,
but the wits OF the college girl never
fail to devise ways and means to bring
about new kinds Of merriment for each
OCCASION
The woman s college students living.
in college halls laid aside books yfor
qonce and reveled in things occult, got
In league with the witches and found
out all that had happened in the past
of others and all that would happen
in the future for themselves. sa
The most unique form of entertain
ment came off at Vingolf. Here the
big dining room was ablaze with many
colored lights and the walls were hung
with pumpkins and strings Of apples,
and .hurdy -gurdy made music. Every
body present was wearing fancy dress.
costumes, John Alden went hand in
hand with the fair Priscilla, charming
lassie dressed in brown represented just
a chestnut, and his Satanic majesty all
In red flashed in and out. In one cor
ner, apart from the crowd, mummy
real live one-held court and dis.
coursed on things past, present and to
come. While the merriment was at it's
height the lights suddenly went out,
leaving a few candles shedding dim
light upon the scene. Instantly eight
ghostly figures rushed in, each Selling a
freshman. the moro ,timid the better,
and bearing her away, but soon the
ghosts returned, this time chanting
Latin ydirge, entering slowly and hold
ing aloft a gray coffin. All the COM
pany gathered around the coffin, the
lid was removed and, to the Joy Of
the beholders. there lay. apples and
candy and nuts, and feasting began.
At Glitner were Old Mother Goose
and all her subjects. There were Lit
tie Bo-Peep, Little Boy Blue, Miss Muf-
felt, who seemed to be always running
away from an invisible spider; the
queen of Hearts, with her tarts, strolled
around with Simple Simon-the dining
hall looking like a really, truly Mother
Goose land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ANOTHER MosBY TALE
Great Guerrilla Will Tell War Story
in Sunday Journal. 4

Col. John s. Mosby, continuing the
series of stories he has been relating
in the Sunday Magazine, tells in next
Sundays issue how the famous Guer-
rilla oand turned the table. on the
forces which were recently sent to de-
stroy them. Two Of the most note
worthy of these endeavors were made
by General Duffy and Capt. Blazer,
and Colonel Mosby is generous enough
in relating their defeats to pay some
little tribute of praise to their ability
and soldierly qualifications. AS may
readily be imagined, having failed,
those officers had no bouquets thrown
at them by their commanding officers.
Colonel Mosby narrates briefly
meeting in the dark with the late Cen
eral Carl Schurz. Neither one new
the other, or even knew that he was
an enemy. Their horses brushed noses
and after some exclamation over the
collision, the two men spurred past
each other. It was not until after the
war that Mosby learned in CONVERSE
ton with Schurz that the horseman
ne had encountered that night was he.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
HAVANA's BONIFACEs
At the Smart Cafes Breakfast of Sew
eral Dishes Costs So.
New York Times.


Havana-The metropolis of Cuba has
one great qualification for successful
winter resort-the constituencies abili-
ty5 of it's hotel keepers to charge. Not
even a Venetian jeweler or Chinese
curio vender can come, up to these Ha-
vana hotel men. They begin with the
little pat of execrable butter that you
don't order, but must have, and con-
tinueH with not only everything you
have ordered, but half a dozen more
that you haven It. 1t is worse than the
English system where the price is fixed
on admission within the four walls of
the building, and everything else is ex
ira. The other day guest at lead
ing hotel ordered boiled eggs for break
fast. The bill of fare quoted price
Of 40 cents and the waiter explained
that that was for boiling the eggs three
minutes: The guest ordered them
came it was for "eggs especiale,'' and
the price was 60 cents. -. --...s
"A New Yorker sat down in the swell
cafe here the other morning for break
fast. He tried several dishes, but
could get nothing that suited. Then he
called for the bill. 1t was $3.50. He
looked at it a minute and then paid it.
"Say,' he said, as the waiter brought
him the. change from a $40 bill, g is
Cnefe any place III .CnlS, town Wnor6 l.
can get something to eat9 I'm. hun
cry" ~ ''*'. ~ CO. ~ .rr -
nice looking young man came
down here from New York last week to
observe the progress Of intervention.
In his home town he had been accus-
toned to having plenty of. fruit for
breakfast, and he felicitated himself
upon his arrival in the land of fruits
and flowers, thinking of the choice new
varieties of fruits on which he would
feast in Havana. / The first morning
he looked over the list "Oranges,
bananas, preserved guavas, guava jel-
X and .guava paste. - That was the
z line. Written on the bill under the
Heading of Especial he found the
word S"apples." Bring me dozen
apples, he ordered
The waiter went away, and in the
course of quarter of an hour returned
with a plate containing dozen seraw-
ny little bee-stung second-class cider
apples and the bill It was for $3.50.
Then the man went out and cableds
for more money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
sTRAUs AND THE CABINET.
Brooklyn Eagle.

j. Oscar s. Straus will enter the cabinet
as secretary Of commerce and labor
when the other cabinet shifts and cabi-
net appointments, announced today, will
take effect. He is an able lawyer, and,
besides that, he is an importer and an
exporter. with his brother. on large
scale. This should qualify him for com
merce. esl# i: *
He is also a large employer, and has
for long time been the strongest guild
ing hand in the National Civic fedora
ton, which takes labor questions into
account.
He would make rs good secretary
Of state as any man living, including
Mr.. Root, and that was the opinion Of
William Mckinley and Of John Hay
when both of them were alive ..ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
BANQUET FOR COLE
People of Akeley Honor Defeated
,...:s. ~, Candidate. +,

AHELEY, NINA. L. Cole, late republican
nominee for governor. was rendered public re-
ception last evening, about 500 citizens being
present. fine program. including speeches by
prominent citizens and music by the band and
orchestra and leading vocalists was carried out.
The demonstration was as enthusiastic as if Mr.
Cole had returned home victorious. He takes his
deIeat IN good grace and spoke in a cheerful
manner to the gathering. Mr.. Cole will take up
the business of his department store in the
morning. .' ~ - =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
|KNAUF OFFERS
TO QUIT OFFICE.
Defeated North Dakota Justice
Wants Successful Rival to
Take Place at Once.
Special to The Journal.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 13.-When
asked today regarding reports that he
had resigned, Judge Knauf said:
wrote Judge Fisk that I wished
to return to my private practice at
the earliest possible moment, and sug-
gested that if he would come to Bis
marck on the 18th I would resign and
would be pleased to swear him in as
supreme judge. He replied he could
not qualify at that time owing to press
of work in his district.
1T is now up. to Judge Fisk, as my
I understand that Governor Sarles is
ready to appoint Judge Fisk whenever
the latter is ready sa H.. 81.
Nothing is known here as to Judge
Engerud's resignation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
BOY SENT TO PRISON
Duluth Boy, Whose Mother Lives in
MINNEAPOLIS, Has Bad Record.

DULUTH, MINI Only % years old. with
record Of nine years spent in the state training
school. the reformatory and the workhouse, John
5ae, an alert, boysh- looking fellow who
halls from Minneapolis, appeared before Judge
penitentiary. on the reformatory plan as a
punishment for grand larceny in the second
:Jacobson's mother is a widow residing In
Minneapolis in poor circumstances. The youth
Is printer, by trade. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
UP-TO-DATE DICTIONARY
Some Definitions Not to Be Found in
Old Ones.

New York Times.
Misunderstanding to remove the
doubts of mere theory. 'rr@
>Baby-Often a crying evil, only
made worse by putting down.
Bluff-About the only thing one
can't put up at a pawnshop.
Candor-The apologize name for a
disagreeable remark.
Critic-A writer who couldn't have
written it himself.
Doubt-The nearest approach yet
Energy-What we spend to find out
things we re sorry to know.
'Fad-;Something the other fellow is
particularly fond Of.
Gentleman-A half-and-half COM
pound Of self-forgetfulness and self
respect. 4. ~
Hero-A fellow who can keep his
troubles to himself.
Indigestion-The cause Of . most
stories with mournful endings.
Leisure-Not the easiest thing to
find and the hardest to use. properly.
Magnate-Aa brazen substance at
tracing to itself all precious metals.
Nitrate-The night cabman IS excuse
for robbing a fare.
Optimist--A man who expects to find
two heads on every penny.
Pessimist-One who is, dissatisfied be-
cause left shoes will not fit right feet.
Philosophy-The ability to look a re-
jected manuscript in the face with a
hopeful smile. .... -.~-~-.
Plagiarist-A present-day play
wright. =. . =:
Politician-One who is determined to
get, his share Of what doesn't belong
to him. =: -. 49, il. 49, :.
Society-A state where the. great
often seem small and the small usually
seem great. - = . n%2 s "a = . +.
Star-A constellation rising in the
chorus, nourished in the newspapers,
and setting in the divorce courts. -
Thrift-A personal trait which in
others we call stinginess. ! 80
War-Peace maneuvers.. plus killing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
MILLIONAIRE BEATS DRUM
Wealthy New Yorker Bass Drummer ii
His Own Band.

Journal Special Service. g
New York, Nov. 13.--What small
boy is there who has not envied the
pompons person who beats the bass
drum in the band and who has hoped
to become as great as he's To few do
the cherished dreams Of boyhood become
realities. An exception is Simon E.
Bernheimer of this city, known to his
friends as the millionaire drummer
who not only beats the bass drum, but
actually owns the band.
With vast wealth at his command
Bernheimer is content if he can get into
an obscure corner and solemnly boom
out the noisy notes at the wave of the
leaders, baton. Tt is his only hobby
and it costs him about $4,000 year.
AS his estimated wealth is $15OOO,OOO,
this is a mere bagatelle to the Hangel'i
of the Amicitia Amateur band, which
is the organization Bernheimer owns
and in which he is a humble drummer.