davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Cairo Readers Are Learning
the Duty Of the Kidneys.

10 filter the blood Is the kidneys
duty
when they fail 10 do this the kid
Ineys are sick.
BaeNacha and many kidney Ills fol
| low
Urinary trouble diabetes
Doans Kidney pills cure them all
Cairo people endorse orr claim
Mrs. T. NJ. Thompson. of 3209 Park
avenue. says "All at once a dull
aching III the small Of my back was
very apparent II oyertaxed myself
or caught cold I tried ordinary. sim
pie household remedies but | never
was able to cheek the trouble, let
.alene cure it until / SO Doans Kidney
'Fuls at SchGhs drug store I don't
want it understood that every vestige
.os aching has left my hack for house
hold cares viii bring about that tired
land laueuid feeling and lameness
.aeross The IONS, bu an appeal to
Doans Kidney Pills when they occur
has gever. been made in vain up to
date"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents FosteriMlbum CO.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

| have often heard women say that
they can never so near the kitchen
stove without getting burned, and no
doubt some Of MS ii not all OF us. have
suffered many big as well as little
burns and scalds for the want of some
simple remedy. OF course, we all
know that bicarbonaJe Of soda or com
mon baking soda is one OF the sim
plest remedies brit even that does
not give immediate relief Kerosene
is the easiest remedy to procure. aud
is always handy in the kitchen, saw
ing steps t1 the medicine chest VIXEN
one is in a hurry, and experience has
shown it as ,he most eNpedient
Cover he burn or sca5d with the kerr
oseue and repeat unril the burning
sensation Is gone i have never
known any tenderness or soreness 10
follow. or amy trace of the burn to
bee left Wherever Kerosene had been
used. Pictorial Review
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

Put four tablespo0nluls Of butter
and q cup OF water together in a
saucepan and place over slow fire.
Have already measured one cup of
Gour and, as soon as the water and
bu5er reach the boiling point, add the
Hour all ar once and stir vigorously.
When thoroughly mi.cd remove from
The tire and add four unbeaten eggs,
beating the mixture between the times
that each egg is added. Drop by the
spoonful on buttcred pans, having a
space of one and one half inches be-
tween each pu6 Bake in a slow oven
Tor hall an hour When done and cool
cut a slit I'm the side OF each puff and
fiji with sweetened whipped cream.
Use to a cup of cream four table.
spoonGils OF powdered sugar and one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla. This recipe
makes eight puf1s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
HORSE IS FOND or BEER.
Peculiar Taste Developed by New Jer.
sey Quadruped.

A bay horse owned by John Semp.
Ter, contractor OF Bloomfield, n j.,
left standing in Gleaw0od avenue, the
other morning while the boy who had
been leading it went into a restaurant
TO get his breakfast The check rein
had been thrown over q post, but the
animal had no trouble in freeing itself.
and crossed the street TO q barroom.
Open went the swinging doors ana in
sialked the horse The patrons were
astonished and dropped their glasses
IN surprise They made room for the
animal, which went to the bar and be-.
gan TO whinny
What's the matter, old fellow2'
asked the bartender.
He's dry, guess said some one.
A bottle Of beer was opened and its
neck thrust into the horses jaws. The
animal swallowed its contents. A see.
ond bottle met a similar fate. and then
The horse walked ont. seemingly con
tented When last seen it was walk.
ing straight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

Never put heavy, deliberately cut
glass into very hot water. The depth
OF the cutting makes it dangerous TO
expose the glass TO sudden expansion
caused by the plunge into the hot wa
ter. Rinse in tepid wafer to which
has been added a little ammonia. and
clean the irregular surfaces with a
soft brush. ID also is unsafe to turn
ice into cuf-elass dish unless it has
been gradually chilled in the icebox
Cracked cut glass can frequently
be preserved TO a useful old age by
ne sMIuHl insertion Of a few riyets.
These viii bot be- noticeable. and can
be obtained at any CtockeTy store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
WHEN SERVING EGGS
SOME. NEW METHODS OF COOK.
ING WORTH TRYING.
Departures from Old Styles That win
Be Appreciated by the Family
or Guests--Eggs la
Goldenrod.

Eggs a la Suisse. -Four eggs. one
nalt cup cream, one tablespoon butter.
Two tablespoons grated cheese, salt,
let pan, put In butter and when melt
ed add cream Slip in the eggs one at
a time, sprinkle with salt pepper, and
A few grains OF cayenne. When whites
are nearly firm sprinkle with cheese.
4 Finish cooking and serve on buttered
toast, Strain cream over the toast
Eggs a Ia Buckingham. Make five
slices milk toast and arrange on plat
tier Use recipe for scrambled eggs,
having the eggs slightly underdone.
/ Pour eggs over toast sprinkle with
/ four tablespoons grated mild cheese
Put in oven TO melt cheese and finish
cooking eggs
Eggs a la Finnose. Have ready a
shallow pan twothirds full OF boiling
salted water allowing one-half table
spoon salt To one quart OF water Put
two or three huttered muffin pans in
the water Break each egg separately
into cup and carefully slip into a
muffin ring The water should cover
the eggs When there is film over
the TOP and the white Is firm carefully
remove with buttered skinner TO
circular pieces OF buttered toast and
cover with tomato sauce seasoned
with salt and pepper and butter
shlrred Eggs.-3utter an egg shirrer
Cover bottom and sides with fine
cracker crumbs Break an egg into
cup and carefully slip into shiFrer
Cover with seasoned bnttefed crumbs
and bake in moderate oven until
white i firm and crumbs brown The
ahiwers should be placed ON a tin
plate that they may be removed easily
from the oven.
Eggs IN Tomatoes-Cut q slice from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
Congregational.

THE Christian theory Of the SER
l. mon il that it il a message
from God on the life OF man who
il sci apart TO live near 10 God and
50 to know the Will and mind OF cod.
If it ceases 10 be that whatever else
it may he. il ceases to be a sermon
Belief in God involves belief in re-
ligion. and that involves worship,
and that in turn the belief in the
presence Of God III His sanctuary.
and His voice in the word Of the
preacher. Or course. there are al
WAYS preachers and hearers vino for
get this, but if ii were generally for
gotten or disbelieyed, the religion Of
Jesus Christ would quickly cease to
be n living force. ! see no reason 10
believe that that j. true, therefore |
cannot think that the sermon has
lost its place or it, power
eliminating the sermon would
be eliminating the life from public
Ii would quickly die alto
gether and become a mere form.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
OUR PURE FOOD LAW.

There IL a pure food law pending
before the Illinois legislature which
seems 10 carry provisions which
would work hardship and injustice in
many case, withou accomplishing
any more for the good Of humanity
than could be accomplished without
working such injustice and hardship
The bill is essentially different from
the national law recently passed and
which went into effect January |.
Manufacturers generally have COM
piled with the national law. but II
each state legislature proceeds 70 pass
law OF it's own. which makes addi,
tiona requirements Ia compliance
with the national law Is OF no avail.
OF courlc government regulations are
applied exclusively 10 articles intend
ed for interstate commerce On for
foreign export But nearly all such
products are sent frem the state
which produces them TO other states,
the consequence being Thar they are
carefully made in conformity with the
national Law. Meats prepared in Chi
cage. for instance. 90 over all the
country, from that fact obtaining 4
guaranty Of their whole oneness
II would S en- hat the state laws
should be made conform to the
federal law, in order to avoid confn-
sion; for If every state should make q
law OF its own max ng special pro-
visions which do not obtain in the
federal law or in any other state II
would drive many manufacturers oct
of business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
BY Rev. Junius B. Remensnyder,
Lutheran.

THE strain Of modern life, the
L multiplication Of worldly at
fractions, the conplcxiW and impe-
rious demands 81 business. cneroach
upon the Sunday hours and deplete
church attendance. / do not believe,
however in the secularization OF the
pulpit a. A remedy When religion
surrenders the word Of Cod for any
modern substitute, it will fnd thar
it has fallen INTO contempt with tha
very ones who opposed il. Andscon-
tempt is far more destructive than
ennitv. which j. ever an implied rec
ignition of power Il is the faithful
preacher, Of the gospel who. in tho
end, hold their congregations. The
church wiIl have its Times of spir-
itual GOODNESS and reaction in the
present. as it has had them at vari-
Gus periods Of history, but it will
always have a unique mission and
power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
Floral Freak.

There is singular floral freak
called the occasional flower. for the
reason that it has no particular time
TO bloom. 1t is said that when closed
the occasional flower is in color and
form something like a ripe poYpv
head. but with the stem attached
Submerged in a bowl of water for a
few minutes and then taken ont and
placed by its stem in an empty bottle.
the outer petals begin in several min.
utes 10 open out. This process is slow
but distinctly noticeable. TIE retsis
continue TO rise and to c-pa48 Unit
they gradually recede. When this &C
ton is completed it resembles IL an
peaTaRcs the sanaaasE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

EtK Fnnr tinlnr lAaal
IihE GERl CAIRO ELEEIEla RYS

n LINE oars due to leave sect NJ 1T. 20,
ing north on Commercial Ave. every Is min
ates from a. M 10 Il p. m.
Going north on walnut st. every l5 ulingfet
from 6;Gg "A IN, to 1888 p, m.
p fPIsR 81. LTNb--H obrook Ave, ears
due to leave Second st. going north Hot.
brook Ave. mt 5,5T; 6 n; G;42; e:5T, 7;f2 q. m
and IN same minutes every hour until 1899
and il:f2 p, m
Going west on Twenty Eighth Ct at 5:iai
d:I3. 6:S4; CAD; and .e] a. aud on same min
Ites every hour until 1884 and lt:oa p. III.
Poplar 81. cars due % pass ST Mary'r park IL
minutes after leaving second ST.
BELT LINE OWL AIRS north Walnut
-II:80 p. M 1894 m; 80 O. IL; $50 y. nl.i
3:31 a raj 4; 40 a, M; $50 a.
North on Commercial ~~i2t1G 2. M: i;Qd =, ft
3.00 a. m 500 a. IA. 800 a. M. a.in.
Belt and Owl carr dua' to pasa W3a
rhirty-f3urth ST. IL min ates after lesylni
second st..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.
Repossession Of Rented Piano

Repossession of Rented Piano
! Berry " Freedman, rs Northeastern
Reporter sos, as a case involving a
comparatively small matter, but
I which brought out a number OF legal
points. A. piano rented from the plain
/ tiff was. because of it's size, moved
into building by tenant through a
window which had been enlarged for
the purpose, with the permission or
! the lanlard the understanding being
that permission to remove II in the
same way would be given when de-
sired. Upon the expiration of the lease
! the landlord refused to permit the
| plaintiff to enlarge the window, but
| insisted that he remove the piano
Irpon the seeking of the aid of
court of equity to compel the landlord
10 permit the removal of the piano
ii was contended that plaintiff had an
adequate remedy at law. but the
Massachusetts court points out that
relief by replevin would be impossible
as the officer would have no power
which the plaintiff did not have toI
secure the pianos removal; further
that The plaintiff could not maintain
since the landlord did not |
SET up any adverse title, but admitted |
plaintiffs ownership, Though the |
landlord had made no promise to the |
plaintiff that he piano might be re-
moved as IL had been brought in. the |
court decides that the promise made
to the tenant entitled the plintiff to a
decree allowing him to remove the
jiano upon giving sufficient security,
Separate Schools for Whites and
slacks-The Kentucky Court Of APP
peals passes upon the law prohibiting
The maintenance Of schools whore
both races are received in the case
If Berea College V. Commonwealth,
Il Southwestern Reporter, 623. The
college attempted to distinguish the
,ase at bar from eases upholding the
separation Of the races as applied TO
public schools, common carriers. etc,
in the ground that the association ia
he present case was voluntary; but
he court rejects this, with the argu
nent thar the aim of this legislation 1
J something more important than the
natter Of choice. and sets out at
angtf the general purposes OF this
xercise Of the police power Of the /
tate. The court rejects the eonten, :
ion that the law violates the four
zenith amendment to the federal con.
titution by pointing out that there is /
o discrimination against either race. :
ut the court does hold unconstitn-
onal that proviso which prohibits an
lstitution Of learning from maintain e
lg separate and distinct schools for 9
-hite and colored persons less than
wenty FIVE miles apart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
January Circulation.

81 zSZ6
The above IL correct statement OF
the number OF copies printed OF the
Cairo Bulletin for he year 1906 and
for the month OF January 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of February, 1907.
(SeaD LEO J. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coieman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers. 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
IL Keep Canvas Rrinht.

To keep canvas bright apply 10 the
surface q small quantity 81 linseed OIL
using a soft rae. and afterwards rub
as dry as possible Five cents worth
OF lnseed uI viii be sufficient Tor
two o. three applications.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

the' death Of Adam. the story of the
cross, Eve and Seth on their way to
Paradise, and the garden Of Eden. but
il has long been a puzzle to antiauar-
les. There is no trace Of lettering
upon it-London Sketch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
Meet Universal Appreciation.

Talents Of even the highest order are
criticised. But the simple little home
graces that make woman sweet and
loyable are saldcm II subjected
TO adverse comment Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
The sen-orv and motor eentel

The enory deserve and need and
ing full Development The best hygenc exercise for the child
that vh, viii best promote the growth Of alb the vital organs. is the
calls play the largest OF muscular TISSUES such exercises
are running climbing and others which the muscles of the trunk
eos which characterize natural snonjaneou, plays
of children The play instinct only the expression Of craving Tor
organs which absolutely require that for their further
growth and respect and
should be araiel education. Furthermore good phys
ooqs tell controlling action the heavy muscles
the precisely ho-. which resist prtrton
weakness that they exercised % all children OF
parents The hs play terrifying him against the dangers Of
adult life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

The persistent man usually wins
ne Try again" fellow is az 'lHcky" 10
zant Advertising ss be - In al other
skfnH .--L---zs-...-l--..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
is PUZZLE TO ANTloUARlEs.
Mystery in Ancient Tombstone in Enc.
ish Churchyard.

The stone, which is Of Saxon origin.
Is in Hey sham chnrchyard. on the
shore Of Moreeambe bay The cary.
ing upon il is believed to illustrate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

training al kinds throughout the
school The teachers schools should n oae time and
freedom religious development of th pupils
ideals ,haraeler-Dudn- sell for Huc
ton and Intellectual discipline Sn VIII priac graduates Of
far greater power efficiency OF real Hovee and oil no less
learning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

inere may De cant Al printed -
aaJ which Is hunting = lob Coz a naa
She ought to have been sorkiEg tor
Tor yszrZ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County. iiiInoh
Population 1917.

Cairo, Alexander County. iiiInoh
Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARS0Ns.
Clerk. r, A, HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QffINN
Comptroller, ERNES ! WORKMAN. .
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Cbief OF Police, M. s. EAGAE.
Alexander County. Population 22ae3
County Clerk. JESSE ". MILLER
Circuit CLERK. LEE II DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK u. DAVIS.
STATES ATTORNEf-Alex NJ
Wilson.
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMANuH.
County Superintendent Of drhooIs
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor ana Treasurer, FRED D
NELLlS.
Board ~ County ComwiRsicr@st.
1lgNNELLF ChSirmnA
GEORGE PARSONS
DR. EDWIN j. GAusR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

EVER ntus while there appears .
van, 81. ~hicb f. aimed - dlrseiif
~ yos TAT Il 81 Esfs . is5liF< -
ss4s - AT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19

True social life apparently begins tho primary and intermediate
Here and girls with much friction and -quabbug learn 10
adjust themselves their surrounding The uuest and enduring
friendships made early. This part Of education. whose field s toe a-
ground rather than the desk. needs special phasis in our DAY Of small
families.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday clrcu-
laiion for the year, 1906. POPS
Average daily and Sunday clrcu-
lation for the month OF January
1907 2043
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
Other nations s4s ioi a4c

Totals ..,. 1919 5,239 2l.3S5
William lngils in Harpers Weekly,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-19
Iron Mountain
&nnrr. III Ant

No 4ts6 ..n.~-Itl ga q ne
No 434-.- T;;45 y tai
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
SONG SERVICE AT
M. E. CHURCH

An appreciative audience witnessed
the song service at the First Metho-
dist church Monday night. The pro-
gram was an exceptionally good one
and every number was rendered with
credit. The programme was inter
spersed with a number of the old time
hymns, in the singing of which the
entire audience joined. All of the
participants in the services acquitted
themselves with great credit but Miss
Mary Ezell of Pulaski, deserves es-
pecial mention. Miss Ezel was on
the program for three numbers and
her singing was a rare treat She has
a clear, sweet voice and her enuncia-
ton is perfect.
The duet Of Miss Ezell and Mrs.
Sharp was also a decided treat, and
Mrs. Sbarp's rendition of "The Good
Shepherd" was we'll nigh perfect. Mrs.
Raymond c. Adkisson's beautiful so
prano voice was heard to good adj
vantage in Lead Us o Father" The
service opened with an organ volun'
tary by Miss Ella Kelley
Rev. J. w. Cherry, the retiring pas
tor. delivered few well chosen and
appropriate remarks and at the con-
clusion of the services he held sort
of informal reception, those present
crowding to the altar to bid him good
bye and wish him we'll The pastor
very appropriately selected for the
doxology, the inspiring hymn "Blest
Be The Tie That Binds"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
is BROWNLOW
FORF.V. BROWN !?
GEORGE soREN. Ex-soss' LEAD
Err, OUT FoR cHATTA-
NooGA MAN.

BRIsToL Tenn, Oct 13.-Judge
George E. Boren. Brownlow's political
leader and adviser. in an interview
substantially comes out for Foster '.
Brown. Of Chattanooga, for the Re
publican Gubernatorial nomination
There is a sentiment in Tennessee
disfayorable to any factionalism in the
Republican ranks" said Judge Boren'
Brown IL a strong man, and was
friendly to Evans in his race for Gov
ernor. He came all the way from
Michigan to make the nominating
speech, and did 1t in most gracious
manner. | believe he would come
nearer healing party discussions tnan
any other man in the State. though
7 am sure Mr.. Brown would not ac-
cent a factionai nomination"
Judge Boren has just returned from
a trim in the South in the interest OF
the Department Of Justice, with which
he is connected, and was on his way
tn washington to report to the Attor-
new General before returning to MIS-
sissippi to look after the preparation
and trial of a very important suit In
which the Government is interested,
Roosevelt is the peoples candidate
as the first choice for the President
ial nomination this year" he SAID.
Congressman Brownlow has publicly
said that he was in favor OF the Pres
ident, Notwithstanding the report that
he is for Fairbanks, and the people
know that he never straddles such a
proposition"
Judge Borens statement in regard
to Brown is taken as very Significant
/ and indicate that the Brownlow and
Evans factions may unite on the Chat
tanoogan as the Republican standard
bearer next year, or at least that the
former is favorable towards him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
NAVY OFFICER
is A SUICIDE
LIEUT.. SUTTON TAKES OWN LIFE.
CAUSE HAS NOT BEEN
ASCERTAlNED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1S.-Second
Lieut.. James N. Sutton, Jr, United
states Marine Corps, is dead at the
Naval Academy marine barracks, his
death resulting from 92-calibre bull
let fred into the right side OF his head.
A board of inquiry detailed by Super
intendent Badger, of the Naval Acad-
envy, has prepared report which VIII
be submitted to-the Navy Department.
From the best information obtain
able Sutton, in company with Second
Lieut.. r. E. Adams and e. z. Rocker,
returned to the marine camp at l:3O
o'clock this morning, after having at
tended a dance given at the academy.
Shortly afterward Sutton is said to
have been discovered on the road near
by with a revolver in his right hand
and several companions attempted to
disarm him. This they succeeded In
doing, but not before the weapon was
discharged Quick as flash, it IS
said. Sutton took from his blouse an
other revolver and with this fired the
fatal shot.
Lieut.. Sutton was 80 years old and
the son of James N. Sutton, of Port
land, Ore. He was formerly mid
shipman of the present senior class,
but resigned in his third-class year.