davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
TAFT TALKS ON
NEED Of ARM !
SAYS THERE ARE THREE REA.
SONS FOR MAINTAINING AN
ARMED FORCE.
INCREASED EFFICIENCY
OF Militia viii Relieve Regulars OF
Duty Ct Supprcssing Local Dis.
orders-Secretar Speaks at
Columbus.


''"''''''9' o'''' '>P''i = '''' ,
Ialt rounded out busy day mere by
speaking tonight at the annual dinner
Of the Columbus Board Of Trade, The
secretary arrived early this morning
and spent the greater part of the day
in conference with A. |. Vorys, mana
ger his canvass for the presidential
nomination and other prominent r..
publican leaders Of the state Later
the secretary held an informal recer-
ton for Governor Harris and other
state officials and candidates on the
Republican state ticket who had been
called To Columbus by the meeting
Of the Republican state central com
mttee for perfccting a state crganiza,
ton. In the evening TAFT addressed a
large audience at the annual dinner
of the Columbus board OF trade
Taft said in part, deyotiug his
speech to the army:
I'VE need an army he said, FOR
three purposes: first, as an essential
to any satisfactory system of national
defense, second, as an indispensable
instrument in carving out our estab-
Iished international policy. third, for
the suppression of insurrection and
civil strife"
Referring to the Monroe doctrine
Taft said:
How could we maintain such a doc,
trine if It should ever be questioned in
the strenuous race for trade. and for
colonization. that now is rife among
European powers? Could we do it
otherwise that by eXpeditory force 10
the country invaded for the purpose
of assisting local forces in repelling
the invader?
TT Is true that our navy. enlargtl
as it is, would discharge the most
useful function in the defense of an
invaded country, but it could make
but little headway against hostile
forces landed therein, and after that
the only method of asserting our ia
ternational policy would be by tbs
use Of the army Of the United States.
"Of course. there is no probability
of a recurrence cf the great civil war
but should the forces of anarchy and
socialism and revolt against organized
government manifest themselves, we'll
organized militia would be most nee
essary. Suppression Of local disturb
ances is the regular army a very un
pleasant duty, and it IS one to which
the president should summon regular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
TwENTY.EouRTH DISTRICT.

McLeansboro, ILL.,. April 2,-The Re
publicans of the Twenty fourth dis
trict today eltcted Fred w Potter. Of
Albion. and J. B. Blackman Of Har-
risburg. delegates to the national con
yentlon. and instructed for Cannon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
RHOADES SCHOLARSHIP.

Lincoln. Neb.. April 2-JCseph T.
Smith. aged 10. a student OF Coluer
(Christian church, university at Lin
coin. was today designated as this
years Nebraska winner OF the
Rhoades scholarship at Oxford Uni
versity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
TWO MORE FOR CANNON
Republicans of Twelfth and Twenty
fourth Illinois Districts Instruct
Delegates for Speaker.

Rockford, Ill. April 2-The Twelfth
district Republicans this afternoon
chose Walter Reeves OF la Sale, and
|. Elwo0d, of Dckalb, delegates to Tie
national convention, and instructed
them for Cannon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
AN "APRIL FOOL"

Berlin. April 2.-The editor Of Il
Munich periodical, which Published al
legged letters of Emperor William yes
terday. now says they We're intended
for "an April fool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
SUCCEEDS SENATOR DICK.

Columbus. April 2.-The Republican
state committee today elected II. a
Williams of Columbus. chairman OF
the state executive committee. sue.
eeeding Senator Charles Dick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
REVOLUTION CHECKED.

Washington. April 2.-J. n. Leger.
Haytien minister, has received dis
patches. saving the situation in Hayti
as far as attempts at a revolution are
concerned, is well in hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03
SOMETHING NEW :
IN GRAF 7 PROBE
SECRETARY or CONGRESS
MAN LOUD is AN uNWlLL-
ING WITNESS.
in SUBMARINE INQUIRY
Tells How Attorney of Boat Company
Was Bearing Down" On Loud
10 Secure His Support
in Their Favor.

washington. April 2.-That an at
torney OF the Electric Boat company
was pressing and bearing down upon
Il member OF congress In reference to
submarine boat legislation, was the
charge made today before the special
committee of the house, investigating
the charges against the compay.
The charge was made by Frank T..
Edinborough, Of Bay City, Mich. state
senator and former private secretary
who Is IA member OF the houselK w
to Congressman Loud OF that state
who is a member of the house commit.
tee on naval affairs Edinborough
testified that the attorney In question
was w. D. Gordon. and the member
Of congress whom he was pressing
was Loud.
Edinbouroueh was not a willing
witness. and at first refused to answer
certain questions ON the ground that
they were confidential owing to the
fact that he had been private secre-
tary to Loud hut Loud released him
from such obligations and he then
tcld his story
Marlborough produced an anony-
nous letter, which he said, he had
received IN Bay City February II,
from Washington, u. G.. stating that
Loud had voted for the $I,476 900
graft in the naval committee, that
there was a story in circulation that
the Holland people had secured a
prominent attorney to become can.
didate for congress against Loud,
that Loud had finally agreed TO vote
for the submarine bin on condition
that the attorney withdraw as a can,
didate
Express Company Cases.
4 final hearing In the investigation
OF charges against five express com
pan III II as held by the Interstate com
mere ee@ Commission today arguments
being 'by counsel for the express com
panies and for the Western Fruit job
hers association over three thou.
sand pages of typewriter testimoy
had been taken at various hearings
held at Omaha Kansas City, Chicago
Dallas and Houston.
The resolution passed the senate
March ?. 1907, calling upon the inter
state commerce commisslo TO in
vestigate the charge that the Adams,
American, Paclhc, Wels-Fargo and
United States Express companies en-
Gagged in buying and selling or In
handling consignments on commission
goods shipped through them.
The Western Fruit Jobbers associa-
ton of Omaha, complained to the
commission that the methods en-
ployed by the companies in the west.
ern section of country was Injurious
to fruit growers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03

The Cairo Bulletin is the only Cairo
paper with the service OF the Asso-
eiated Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03

THE BETTER YOU SAY thIn3
the longer il will be remembered. But
you must back up what you say.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03

concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03

TYPE is THE TONGUE OF the
store and it speaI.s eloquently to the
wise reader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-03

tie O-UdI.s
The legislative session of the sen
ate today was largely consumed by
discussion, without passage. of the
bill to reorganize the public school
system of the District of Columbia
The bill relating to the settlement OF
claims of states on account of the
disposition of public lands was taken
up and the Bacon amendment for
settling accounts of owners of Gotten
seized by the government during the
civil war, which amounts to $4,000 600
rcorn1,,ana an Cirth pnneN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
OUR CFIILDREN'S CORNER
H FIRE HORSES.

NV OW lazy and comfortable the
fire horses look in their beauti-
A fully kept stalls! You might
imagine that they led a very easy life.
except when it was necessary to re-
spond to an alarm of fire: but If you
lived near to a flre-house you would
soon learn that it is not all play with
these sleek animals.
In the first place, they go through
a fire drilr' every day of their lives,
both morning and evening. You proba-
bly, know how an engine house is ar
ranged. AS you enter the door you
will see the big hook and ladder on
side and the engine or the hose
cart on the other. The traces and
shafts are all connected to the vehicles,
and Just owe these. suspended from
the ceiling, are the harness, collar and
other trappings for the horses.
Clang! Clang! The alarm bell has
sounded. Then there is a great hurry
and scurry. The horses toss their heads
and rush to take their positions under
the harness, which the firemen draw
down and fasten. The men climb to
their seats, the big front door is opened
and with a rush they are off at a
gallop to do good work at a real fire;
or, If 1t is only a drill, TO so quietly
back to their stalls to await the next
call.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
SYNOPSIS.


Sherlock Holmes seeks the company
of his faithful friend. DR.. Watson. in
solving the supposed murder of Colonel
James Barclay, of the Royal MINISTER'S,
stationed at Aldershot. He tells of the
c~olonel's married life. and then de-
scribes what happened at Lachine,
where the colonel lived nea the camp,
between 9 and 10 p. m. on a Monday.
Holmes ~recites the housemaid's story
of an alteration between Colonel Bar
clay and his wife and then of the find
ing of the formers body. The sleuth
recites how he discovered that another
man had been in the room during the
row, and also of the presence of a
strange creature whose footprints Of
fered a mysterious clue.
Continuing his story, Holmes tells
how Miss Morrison, in whose company
Mrs. Barclay had been preceding the
murder, admits that they encountered
a deformed, wild looking man In the
street shortly before Mrs. Barclay re-
turned home. and that he was an old
friend of the latter's, thought to have
been dead. Holiness investigation re-
vealed the man as Henry Wood, a
c%onjurer, who possessed an odd kind
of animal which he used in his. tricks.
Holmes and Watson visit Wood and
hear his story. He tells of his early
life in the army in India when he and
Barclay both loved the same girl, who
later married the colonel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Continued from Ye-terday.>

my offer was accepted, and 1
talked it over with Sergeant Barclay,
who was supposed to know the ground
better than any other man, and who
drew up a route by which I might get
through the rebel lines. At 10 o'clock
the same night / started off upon my
journey. There were a thousand lives
to save, but it was OF only one that /
was thinking when I dropped over the
wall that night. {
my way ran down a dried-up water
course. which we hoped would screen
me from the enemy's sentries, but as
l crept round the corner of 1t I walked
right into six of them, who were crouch
ing down in the dark waiting for me.
In an instant l was stunned with a
blow n bound hand and foot. But
the real blow was to my heart and not
to my head. for as l came to and lis
tened to as much as 1 could understand
of their talk, / heard enough to tell
me that my comrade, the very man
who had arranged the way that L was
TO take, had betrayed me by means of a
native. servant into the hands of the
enemy.
well. there's no need for me to dwell
on that part of it. You, know now
what James. Barclay was capable of.
Bhurtee was relieved by Neill next
day. but the rebels took me away with
them in their retreat, and it was many
a long year before ever L saw a white
face again. L was tortured and tried
to get away, and was captured and tor
tured again. You can see for your
selves the state in which / was left.
Some of them that fed into Nepaul
took mo with them, and then after
wards | was up past Darjeeling. The
hinfolk up there murdered the rebels
who had me, n / became their slave
for a time until 1 escaped; but instead
of going south L had to go north, until
] found myself among the Afghans.
There [ wandered about for many a
year, and. at asst came back to the
Punjaub, where / lived mostly among
the natives and picked up a living by
the conjuring tricks that / had learned.
What use was it for me, a wretched
cripple, to go back to England or to
make myself known to my old COM
rades? Even my. wish for revenge
would not make me do that. / had
rather that Nancy and my old pals
should think of Harry Wood as having
died with a straight back than see
him living and crawling with a stick
like a champanzee. They never doubted
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

In a saucepan put one cupful of fine
~granulated sugar, two tablespoonful
CT grated chocolate and one teaspoonrul
OF vanilla. Stand over hot water on
the fire until mixed and melted, then
take off and beat until very light, add
ing by degrees n cupful of sifted pas
try flour mixed with one teaspoonfuI OF
baking powder. Beat steadily for If
teen minutes. then fold in quickly the
stiff1y whipped whites of four eggs.
Fin tiny creased molds, bake in a slow
oven and ice with white fondant or
boiled icing and decorate with choco-
late drops.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

when melted add almond oil and let
get warm; dissolve borax In rosewater
and glycerine. Take bowl from stove
and beat steadily as you add the rose
water and glycerine and borax mix
ture; keep on beating, and when it
commences to get thick add oil of
roses. Have several small jars, and
just as soon as ii is like creme do not
beat more, but pour in jars and let
cool; when cold put tpps on and set
away for a week.
Use hot cloths on neck; then put on
creme and use palms of hand firmly
and with vigor, rubbing round and
round for fifteen minutes; wipe off
and dash on cold water.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
sAvARIN AU RHUM.


required
Half a pound of Vienna -four.
Half an ounce of compressed
yeast.
Five ounces of butter.
Four eggs.
One gill of milk.
Half an ounce of castor sugar.
A small bottle Of mixed fruits.
Syrup favored with rum.
Almonds and pistachio-nuts.
A pinch of salt.
We'll butter a pretty savarin-mould.
Mis- the yeast with half a teaspoonful
of castor sugar until both T liquid;
then warm the milk and add it.
Sieve the Jour and salt into a basin,
mako q well in the middle, and strain
In the yeast and milk; stir in a little
of the flour, put it in a warm place
until the surface of the yeast. etc, is
well dubbed. Beat in the rest of the
flour; If the dough seems too stiff add
a little more tepid milk. Put it in a
warm place until the dough is twice its
original size. Next add two of the eggs,
and beat them well in with the hand.
Beat the butter to a soft cream, q
lit and the rest of the eggs, and beat
the mixture until you can pull 1t u
of the basin and it looks stringy.
About half I'LL the mould with the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
THE WINNERS

%HE correct to last Fri.
days puzzle of the Old Mil
were: l. miller; 2, million: 3,
millinery; 4, millet.
The following children were the
prize-winners:
HAZEL STRAUs. aged II, S7s Hun
terdon street. Newark embroidery
set); MARY TRAVERS, aged II, Eu-
gene place. Silver Lake (box of paints);
TESSIE HUNKELE, aged 10, 70 Lille
street, Newark (box of paints):
CHARLES HERMAN. aged II, 10
Merchant street. Newark fountain
pen); GEORGE HOOK, aged 10. 1888
North Sixth street. Newark (book);
SEYMOUR FURMAN, aged ~, Smith
street, Belleville (box Of paints.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

An article of dress that is almost indispensable to the carefully groomed
woman is a novel and dainty dressing sacque; and at this time, when bar
gain sales have made the careful woman the possessor of more than m
suitable remnant which may be employed in the construction Of n If those
very necessary garments the expense will be very little.
The design here illustrated has many good points to recommend it to tho
favor of miady.
Hardly any material would come amiss as the fashioning medium of the
jacket. .Viye1a-most delightful and usefulo Of matnfals-wTIn naturally find a
large number of adheents while cashmere has claims to our consideration
which may not be gMnsad. To make the jacket the sleeves and bodies are
cut all in one, doing away with the necessity of shoulder seam nd arm
holes, which will 20 a relief to the home dressmaker, for the work of setting
sleeves into the armholes is usually the most difficult part Oft the work.
The fronts arc slightly double breasted, wrapping over OF the left side in
the usual way
To trim the garment n of the ready made lace Or sleeve muslin collars
may be employed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Health and Beauty
For EDery Woman
Hop to Obhferate the Lines About the
Eyes and Forehead--A Hint About
Proper Massage Valuable Sugges-
tons for Mzady's Health.
BY MADAME ALTA.

Few women know that the wrinkles
Ia h forehead and the tiny lines
about the eyes, commonly called laugh
Ing wrinkles, may be entirely cured If
n will only use a little patience and
care in massaging. The first step
towards their elimination is q good cold
cream, which must be worked into the
skin faithfully every night.
Battle the face with very hot water
and pure CASTLE soap, after which
rinse with clear cold water, using
clear hot water again before drying
with a soft towel. Rub the wrinkles
of the forehead upward and across
toward the temples in a rotary motion.
The lines about the eyes should be
treated in the same way, always using
h rotary motion, n rubbing In the
opposite direction to the line forma-
tons.
Even the plainest woman can make
herself attractive and pretty with a
little care.
Dear Madame Alta:
Can you give me a remedy to i'm
prove the condition of my blood? I
have been ill for a long time. and have
lost my good color. 1 fear 1 am SUI
fering from anemia.
DISCOURAGED.
First of all / would advise you to
consult your physician and have him
give o a good iron tonic. Underdone
meats, beef blood, slightly warmed, and
raw beef sandwiches will De of great
benefit to you as will raw eggs taken
in milk or a little sherry. Eight fresh
eggs a day are none too many when
Il is trying to recuperate.
Dear Madame Alta:
What can L do to cure enlarged pores?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

? mixture, put It in a warm place, cover
it with a cloth, and let it rise until it
fills the mould. Then bake it in a
moderate over for about three-quarters
of an hour. Turn it out carefully. and
leave it until cold. Then pour over it
the syrup favored with rum. 1t should
be soaked with 1t, and this will take
some time.
Meanwhile cut the fruits into CON
venient-sized pieces, and shell and
shred the almonds and pistachio-nuts.
When the savarin is soaked, place
the fruit in the centre, and stick the
shreds of almonds and pistachio-nuts
into the sides, arranging the two color
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
The EUenf76 Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
n PdLafdbLe DeSSerf Wbicb May. Be
Easily Prepared by the Hmofeur Cook.
BY AUNT MATTY.


Apple sauce
Oatmeal Cream
Boiled ham Fried eggs
Dreamed potatoes
Rolls Coffee
DINNER
Split pea soup
Boiled smoked tongue
Boiled potatoes Spinach
Dreamed carrots Pickles
Lemon pie Coffee
SUPPER
Haddock au Gratin
Mustard pickles
Hot mullins
Canned pears
Sponge cake Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
HOsO 10 Make Your
Home More AffrocffOe.
Useful Hints TO Help fbe Housewife in
Trying Moments,

just once in awhile the housewife has
need to boil r. large ham o. some other
joint, which demands a larger pan than
her kitchen can supply.
Do not rush off and purchase one and
perhaps not use it again for another
year, but see il among your apparatus
you l1sve not a large enamel washing
up bowl or deep pan of some kind.
" so, wash it well, and use 1t in
sEead of a saucepan, putting an old tray
cnA Cor q lid. | used such a one some
years g in which to boil a turkey, and
II answered splendidly.
Tiny %tireproof ware pans, just the
size that an egg should be when fried,
are now sold, and simplify the cooking
immensely. The best plan is to have
two pans. Grease both, break the egg
into one. being very careful not to
spoil the yo1k, and when the white has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
y NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =
##ggAARsTTM.1oG.ADVICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY MARGERY doom.

Are you troubled about your
future. Are your love aRaira
causins you TO worryf Do you
feel like going to a cIairvoyant
or fOrtune-teIler, not because o
may have great faith in the wis
dom of the seer, but because you
want to hear some kind of COM
fOrting advices Don't go! It's
all humbug. just sit down and
write ont your troubles to me-.
1 Will give you good, seaside
advice to guide you ON the road
to tomorrow. Address your lett
ter to MARGERY doom, THE
EVENING STAR. Newark. N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
A PAPER OF PINS.

u is extremely handy to have a pin around when you need one. Uncle
Jack has draw a whole paper full Of these useful little articles today
n has also given you pictures of four other kinds Of pins Each on OF
these objects represents a word beginning with the letters PIN. No. l is
PlNWHEEL II you can guess the others fill GU. the coupon below md send
1t to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, Newark. N. J
HI three girls and three boys who send in the neatestc correct answers
can have theirc choice O a pain box, a watch. a fountain per. a God boo a
Teddy bear, a pair of roHer-sknes, Or an embroidery set Uncle Jack will
publish thu picture of any prize-winher who cares to send him a Photograph
Only children under Is years of age are eligible to compete. Be sure to
Place a two-cent s6mp oil the envelope 10 avoid delay Ut the postoHce- bt
do not enclose stamps or reply The names Of the price winners will be- an
nounced in THE EVENING STAR of Friday, March 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
There's a young mar of my ac-
quaintance whom / care for very much
but who acts as though ne did not care
for me. He at one time promised to be
my friend and some day more, but by
his coldness to me looks as though ne
has deceived me. Now, there is an
other young man who has asked me
for my company, but who at present
isn't free to get married. Am I doing
right to tell him 1 do not ARE to go
with him unless he is free, and marry
him When I dearly love No. 1? / know
the second young mar will give me a
home wherein / will be happy. Kind
ly advise me. HEARTBROKEN.
You must learn to put more value on
yourself, and IL the young. man you
care for has treated you indifferently
try to forget him. 1t may be hard at
first, but it would be much better than
an existence with one whom you felt
did not love you as he should.
You do not say that the second young
man has asked you to marry him, so
how do you know hat is his inten-
ton? You had better find out whether
he wants to marry you before you re-
ject him. Since you are sure that he
would be able to make you happy l
would advise you to cultivate his ac-
quaintance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-06

just set, turn the egg ipto the second
pan for a moment to getsthe white film
owe the yolk. Then turn on to a plate
and serve at once.
IL starched clothes become wet with
rain OF the line, do not take them
down, but allow them to remain until
the sun dries them. and they will have
lest none OF the stiffness.
Velveteen which has served it's pur-
pose as a dress Or bloHse shoald be pre-
served, and mad into polishing cloths.
In his connection, ~velveteeil is almost
as good as q ,chaplois. leather, and can
not only be used for obtaining q fine
polish or satin-wood and mahogany
furniture, but as a means of brighten
ing silver n plated goods. When
soiled the velveteen may be success
fully cleaned by washing itsfn a soapy
lather.