davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
FORAKER CONSPIRED
Continued from page one.)

has been that of certain other pub
&c men, notably Gas shown in this
same correspondence published by
HearsD Governor Haskell. of Okla
homa There is a striking difference
in one respect, however. in the pres
ent position of Haskell and Foraker.
Haskell stands high in the councils
Of Bryan and is treasurer of his ma
tional compaign committee. Foraker
represents only the forces which in
an embittered fashion fought the
name of Taft and which were definite
~ deprived of power within the Re
publican party when Taft was nomi-
mated. The publication of this cor
lrespondence not merely justifies in a
striking fashion the action of the adj
lmmistration but also casts a curious
lside,lght On the attacks made upon
the administration both in the Den
yer convention which nominated
Bryan and in the course of Bryan's
campaign. There is but one way "a
preserve and perpetuate the great re
forms. the great advances In right
eousness and upright and fair deal
ing, which have marked the manage
ment OF the affairs of the national
government during the last seven
years and that is by electing Taft.
To defeat him will bring lasting salts
faction to but one set of men. nancy
to those men who. as shown in the
correspondence published by Hearst,
were behind Foraker. the opponent
OF Taft. within his own party and
who now are behind Haskell and his
associates, the opponents of Taft In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
new CEMETERY
BOUGHT BY COUNTY WILL BE
PLOTTED TOMORROW.
Committee Of Magistrates and County
Engineer WIN Have Charge of
Work.

Work Of Plotting the new county
cemetery adjoining the county sani-
tarium vii, begin tomorrow. County
Engineer James Wilcox. accompanied
by Magistrates John J. Bleich and
George Bioadfoot, win go out to the
new ground tomorrow morning when
active work will begin.
The new cemetery on completion
will be a credit to MeCracken county
and will be run in an up-to-date man.
ner. The new cemetery will accom-
modate $500 graves and a sexton
will be in charge. The ground wiz
be p,otted OF into lots and streets
and be fenced in. The work will con-
sumo several months.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
BOND ISSUE
CONTINUED from page onc.)

FOR active work In this way the city
could he covered and without the
hnrhen OF the work Distributed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22

$4.75 round trip to Nashville, Penn.
via n. c. & st. l.. r. X. Account OF
Tennessee state fair. Tickets on sale
September goth to 25th. Final limit
September 2Sth Ticket offices 430
Broadway. Fifth and Norton streets
and Union station.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22


burden Of the work distributed.
Enlist Aid of Negroes.
Mr. Wheeler thOught q Imperative
that the negro women should be en-
listed IN the work. rs the negyo vote
Is needed 10 carry the issue. He sug-
gesfed TO have the colored teachers
as the leaders In the work. and see
every voter Shortly before h the
election Mr.. Wheeler said speeches
must be made In every ward setting
fo.:h TIE exact conditions and let the
issue win the approval Of the voters
by convincing them that the bond Is
sue did not mean a heavier taxation.
but that the schools receive 10 cents
more on the hundred dollars worth
OF property while the city lost the
ten cents.
Mr.. Earl Palmer, president Of the
Commercial club. responded with a
short speech In which he concurred
lin the need of an organlzatiol and
expressed confidence IN the women
Mr.. Palmer said that the need OF the
bond issue had risen out OF peculiar
conditions. and that for its approval
lat the election a campaign With force
and organization was needed 'Ah
OF the business men vii, suppogt che
issue" said Mr.. Palmer. "foren is
nothing more than when a business
man needs money and borrOws funds,
which he pays back when times are
more prosperous. The voters may
save 100000 by not voting for the
issue. but Il will be az terrific cost. 3"
Another point OF Mr. Palmer's was
that the aid OF the school teachers
could certainly be enlisted.
Mrs. W. j HIS gave some of her
observations made while In the north
this summer She said the schools of
Michigan were fine. and that Paducah
had no reason for not approaching
the same plane. In Ann Arbor. a
city of 10000 population. 5000. 600
worth of school bonds were voted by
the people. although the board had
5000. coo In its treasury
WHIT Noh'y u Nttu'h.
Secretary c. G. Kelly responded to
a query where the money was need
ed and said that the Lee building was
condemned and new building was
imperative, and a new building was
needed near Fountain avenue or far
Their west TO drain the city OF children
In the western additions. as the II III
school building is overcrowded nov
A new colored building is needed
and many improvements must bel
made.
Trustee Hills arose and offered theI
following motion that was passed
unanimously; 81 move that the Wo-
mans club be asked to aid us In he
work"
Superintendent J. A. Carnagey con-
sidered that the city administration
would be hostile to the movement.
Another suggestion of Prof. Carnagey
was the setting forth to the voter
that Il did not mean an increase in
taxes. but that instead of the school
board receiving 35 cents II would re-
celve f5 cents while the city admin
lstration would receive $40 insated
iof $50. The tax rate of 81 SO Is in
force and it cannot be raised. Super
lntendent Carnagey related the over
crowded condition of the rooms and
stated that there were teachers with
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22

II is only the mistakes OF other
people that are funny.
Great success seldom comes to the
man who takes no chances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
LOST.

with an irregular and glittering crys-
talline growth half-inch high. Beauti-
full crystals, In their graceful outline
suggesting quaint pagodas and gnarled
trees. rose up every where from the
porcelain pattern.
1T is" said the collector, "a grow
ing plate, 1t Is one of those plates
whose clay, containing aluminium and
magnesium. causes an outgrowth OF
crystals under the enamel. Such plates
are very rare. paid $4,000 for this
one
Only a halfdozen growing plates
are known. One, that belongs TO a
Boston collector, is valued at $4,000,
Another, that had belonged to q poor
New York woman who attached no
value to it, sold at auction In 81 for
$500.
1T is interesting to have a growing
plate in your collection. This speci-
men here has put forth three crystals
under that little blue mountain design
since it came into my hands. Illus
| trated Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
Psychology ard Religion.

We venture to say that the time
has come when the church must enter
more deeply into the personal lives
of people and make a freer use OF the
means of modern science and the
gospel of Christ placed ar her disposal
If she is to continue even 10 hold her
own. The teachings Of modern
psychology and physiology as TO the
essential unity of human nature and
the mutual relations OF mind and
body have sunk so deep into the pop
ular conscience that the church can
no longer address men as disem-
bodied spirits, and no scheme OF sal
walton causes the heart to beat With
hope which does not include the
whole man. and which does not begin
now. II the nineteenth cen
fury was materislistic and crit
cal. the first half OF the twentieth
century promises TO be mystical and
spiritual. Rev DR.. EiwoOd Worcester,
in Religion and Medicine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
Little Privacy in China.

Such thing as a private house, In
the sense that it is sedulously guard
ed from the outside world. is unknown
to the Chinese The houses OF the
common people are SO built that they
are capable of accommodating a dozen
families. When these are congested
together they make no attempt to con
ceal their doings from each other.
Questions that in any other country
would be discussed behind closed
doors are talked about by the Chinese
before their neighbors. who will stand
silently taking in every word that II
said. The result is that there are
no secrets in China. Everybody
knows everything about every body
else. Only the well-to-do ever dream
of having a house ali to themselves
and even then il is almost sure to be
shared by near relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
MASTERS SALE.

State of Illinois. Alexander County
ISIS Alexander County Circuit Court
In the matter of Peter Adkisson vs..
William Akers and Alexander County
Savings Bank, bill to foreclose mort
gage, and Alexander County Savings
Bank VS.. Peter Adkisson, William
Akers, Charles Rose, and Grace Rose
leross-bill TO foreclose mortgage In
above entitled cause
Public notice is hereby given that
lin pursuance OF a decretal order en-
tered in the above entitled cause In
said court on the 18th day of July. A.
ID. 1908, |, Walter Warder. Master in
Chancery for the said court, ON Sat,
'urday the 29th day of August, A. ID.
sos, at II O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day. shall sell for cash at public
auction at the southwesterly door OF
the court house in the city of Cairo, In
said county, the following described
real estate; the South East Quarter OF
the South East Quarter OF Section
Twenty (20l, and the North East
Quarter OF the North East Quarter Of
Section Twenty-Five (29l, Township
Fourteen tlD, South, Range one "a,
West of the Third Principal Meridian,
in the County of Alexander, and State
of Illinois, together with all and singn.
lar the, tenements and Embellishments
thefennto belonging,
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, this 9Th day
of August, A. ID. 1908.
WALTER WARDER,
Master In Chancery for the Circuit
Court of Alexander County.
Lnnsden & Lansden, Solicitors for
Complainant
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
In FRENCH STYLE
CELEBRATED CHEF GIVES REC
IPES FOR COOKING EGGS.
Kitchen Magician Has innumerable
Ways of Preparing the Universal
Breakfast Dish---Here Are
Few of Them.

The magician of the kitchen, king
of French chefs, In short. Auguste Els
Golfer OF Peche Melba fame. has de-
vised 16S different ways TO cook eggs.
about each and all of which he tells
in his lie Guide Culinaire which is
French for plain cook book.
This is probably more ways of pre-
pairing eggs than anybody else ever
dreamed Of 1t may be more ways, too,
than anybody wants his eggs but in
case any one has gotten tired of plain
boiled, and fried with bacon, here are
his recipes;
Eggs Alssian- Fill pate forms with
baked sauerkraut, Add a slice OF
grilled ham and place poached egg
on each.
Eggs Argenteuil.- Fill pate forms
with scrambled eggs TO which have
been added two tablespoonfuls of as
parasus tips stewed in butter. When
the forms are filled place a pretty bou-
quet Of asparagus tips in the middle
Of each.
Eggs in Cradles 49, Bake in the oven
four fine potatoes When done remove
The interior and FIJI with hashed white
meat of chicken stewed in cream.
Place on each potato thus prepared a
poached egg
Eggs with Black Butter-Break the
eggs into butter Melt il until IT has
become almost black, Season. cook,
slide the eggs ON a dish and sprinkle
with a dash of vinegar which has been
heated moment
Eggs B0itelle FIJI buttered
mOulds with fresh mushroom stewed
in butter Break an egg in each and
poach. Serve on oval pieces Of but
tered toast and pour On 1t mushroom
sauce TO which a drop OF lemon Juice
has been added
Eggs BuCheronne.-B potatoes.
Remove the pulp, season, fry in but
ter and place In mound on the dish;
surround with fried eggs, with a pinch
of chopped chives sprinkled over the
yolks before they are turned.
Eggs Palmentier.-Bak potatoes;
remove the tops take out the inside;
pass it through sieve chile very hot
and make a thick PURGE; half fill the
potato skin with its PURGE; break an
egg In each one; sprinkle with cream
and bake In the oven. Al the moment
OF serving put back on each tatno ~
top which you have removed ~ ecgs
Fcr@~ n la nianle break
in pan containing view bIt pot'eF'
turn them without breaking ,he yolks;
sprinkle with dash of heatfd vinegar
Spanish Eggs. Prepare as many
fried halves of tomatoes as there are
eggs to be served; fry the eggs, trim
them. place them on the tomatoes ana
arrange in a circle on round plate;
garnish the middle with onions sea
soned and thiekened with flour and
fried in oil,
Eggs Jockey Club.-Fry the eggs,
trim them and place on dry pieces OF
toast cut very thin and buttorod with
pate de fole gras; arrange in a circle
on a plate; ell the center with lamb
kidney .stewed with truiiies cut In dice
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
SURVIVED THE LOSS OF BRAIN
Brooklyn Man Lost Four Ounces as
Result OF Injury.

With his brain smaller by four
ounces than when he fred a bullet
into his head on April 3, Jacob Ritz
within a few days will be discharged
cured. from ct Mary's hospital in
Brooklyn. says the New York Press.
HIS case has drawn the attention OF
physicians from all parts OF the city
The hospital doctors said the recovery
was one Of the most remarkable on
record
II was thought that even II Ritz
survived he would lose sight and taste,
as the bullet passed through the part
Of the brain controlling these senses
Repeated tests, however have shown
his sight has not been impaired and
that his taste is as sensitive rs ever
\ bullet plowed through Ritz's
brain. fracturing the skull on both
sides and passing through the frontal
iobes. He lay unconscious for several
days. tumor formed between the
brain and skull and pressed upon The
injured lobes 4 rubber tube was in
serted Ia the bullet hole in the right
temple and the tumor was drained or
Before Ritz began To recover the PHI
sicisns removed. through the bulle
hole. part Of his brain, weighing IL
all about four Dances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
Juices TO Preserve.

While cooking early fruits. berries
aud the like. remember mat the small
quantities Of juice can be boiled,
SKINNED and bottled for winter use.
Berry juices would be excellent to add
to mince pies or would be useful for
making Juicy sauces. Sweeten the
Juice. boil vigorously and pour boiling
hot into bottles Cork each bottle as
il is filled and dip into hot sealing wax
until one inch Of the bottle mouth Is
covered. Remember to place a heavy
wi,a in the mouth Of the bottle before
inserting the cork, for il is later used
for drawing out the cork
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
NOTICE tn CONTRACTORS
Office Of the City Clerk.
Cniro. Illinois. Aug. II. 1870

Cairo, Illinois. Aug. IT, 1908.
Public notice is hereby given tina;
sealed bids. directed TO the City Coun
ell of the City of Cairo, Illinois. will
be received at my office. No, I'LL
Commercial avenue, In said city OF
lar meeting of the city council OF the
said city, which meeting VIII be held
at the Council Chamber, No. iii
Commercial avenue, in said city, at
1870 y. m. on Tuesday. the first day of
September, 1908, for the repair of the
levee embankment and street pave
ment and the construction of a core
wall at Tenth ana Ohio sereets, in
said city, according to the written
specifications therefor now on file in
my office.
Ar bids must be accompanied with
good aud sufficient bond. payable tn
the City OF Cairo. in the sum Gf One
Thousand 100OD Dollars. conditioned
for the doing and completion of the
Sdld NoTh w Eooh anu WI hh'th
like manner and for the furnishing
of the necessary labor, tools aud ma
tcrials required to do said work. In
accordance with the terms and pro.
visions of the said specifications.
The city reserves the right to re
iect any and all bids.
BY order of the City Cuncil of the
| City OF Cairo, Illinois.
ROBERT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17

Secure two pieces Of strong tele
phone wire. each Ave OF six feet long.
Bend each end iato a hook about six
inches long. Make a small hook, upon
which to hang the bucket With one
of the long hooks secure any desired
limb and draw it carefully in so as
not to break. then hook the other end
securely to another limb or the lad
der. With the other wire draw 10 the
small branches within easy reach. This
method enables you TO pick the
choicest fruit in the tree without dan
ger Of falling
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
BUYING POOR woMAN's SMILE.
Homely Mr.. Gwillkintoss AccompIishes
Sc, This at Very Little Cost.

Can a womsns smile be bought?
Wen, yes" said Nh Gwillkintoss,
sometimes, and It may be for little
money.
Here is a woman who for weeks
has been sitting on a downtown door
step selling shoestngs This IS
disdsed door and SO she intertercs
with nobody and nobody interferes
with her, and so she sits there, with
her stock spread over the greater part
vi the step. while she sits at the other
end holding on her arm an infant.
And it always seemed to me that
trade must be dull with her, because
! never saw anybody buy OF her; and
finally | thought it was up to me TO
bay something and sort Of help trade
along a little Because. you see. While
the profit on .hoestrings is very large,
sull YOU don't make ything at all
unless you sell some.
so thought Id buy pair, which
was easy to do. for the reason that
she had q good stock Not "A skinny
little mess thrown down there on the
doorstep 10 attract attention to her
aud the child, but a real assortment
10 choose from; and it wouldn't be ANY
charity To buy Of her.
so I stopped and looked the stock
over and selected strings OK the eX
act length ! wanted. and | found
THESE there with tips Of the particular
kind like best she looking on while
/ was making my selection; and wher
| handed over the nickel she looked M
little at her customer and signiiie(
f6r every nickel counted and | an
afraid that business had been dul
with her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
Cement for Warshlp Amor.

American naval designers pay small
attention to the talk of cement for
armor on war vessels. as suggested in
France and Italy The formula for
the proposed cement armor is Kept
secret, but the device has a remark
able resistance to shells fired from the
heaviest naval guns. The weight Of
the cement is much less than the
steel plates now I'm use. During the
Russo japanese var the Russian war
ship Sebastopol was accidentally
rammed by the Peresviet a leak
seven meters long being made. The
leak was repaired with cement. Later
the Sehastopol saw active service
being hit once by torpedo and bat
tered by many shells. After her last
fight It was found that she had beer
hit by six tOrpedoes. but the cement
used in repairing the leak was prscti
cally unchanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17

ii able. In this the have on their side
the immense accumulation of Idle
funds, and steadily improving bust
ness situation. While the latter has
been fully discounted by the recent
rise, ii is difficult to persuade the az
crage investor or Spectator To lessen
his holdings when good crops and in
creasing activity afford basis for grow.
ing optimism. Business is still nmcl
depressed as demonstrated by poor
railroad earnings and slow recovery
in the iron trade. But such clouds are
gradually disappearing. and the benef
icent effects Of good harvest are al
ready making themselves felt; espect
tally in the interior where shelves are
empty and buyers plenty after Pc
riod of economy and liquidation. The
unexpected success of the big auction
sale OF cotton goods this week was a
gratifying feature, and showed good
buying power In the various markets.
Vie continue to advise caution in
stock market operations, especially
avoiding the temptation of pyramid
ing, A reaction is due, and would
prevent the market from becoming
one-sided. Indications
point to continued activity, with bet
ter opportunities for trading tha9
have been experienced for some time.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
STAIRS WERE STRANGE TO HER.
Old Ladys First Experience with the
Puxzling Escalator.

She was very much bewildered
thoroughly vexed old lady as she
stood at the top of the ascending es-
calator at the One Hundred and Twen-
tyninth street subway station and in
duatriously tried to make her way to
the bottom of the staircase. She had
carefully stepped down and then, be
pre she could get to the next step,
-tund herself back where she started
ON "Nu!" she grumbleu auG, hitch
}Yg her big bundle more firmly under
.r arm. she greepod hsr4 shart pot.i
at firmly in the other hand and start
eSd. down again. A second return 10
hob Starting place raised her ire, and
with a "Bound.to-get-the-b est-of-this
expression she eyed the platform
venomously and for the third time
plunged into the peIplexing problem
"Donnerwetternocha she then
shouted as she was firmly and smooth
" brought back. Vat iss It nit dem
stairs? Dey go up und up und up!
How goes it down -
And then she was taken by the arm
and guided to the descending stair
case New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO August ISL, lSuo'
The FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

raint LcaNo SsiiS'
1882 a. M, Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited, arriving Chicago 1889 .. M.
2:23 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 7:0s q. NJ
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 a. m. Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday.
500 a, m. st. Louis MornixH sx-
press, except Sunday.
1875 a. m. st. Louis Fast Nail
1915 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
1855 o. m. Daily st. Louis Limited,
2:35 o. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin, Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$40 .. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 .. m Chicago and Eastern Ex.
press.
K:<s q. m. Memphis and Nashville
s:1s a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
500 q. m. Paducsh and Louisville
f:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and Esv
Orleans.
1:41 p. m. Daily Nashville, Ckatts
uoogs and Atlantis.
$3.50 .. m. Fulton Accommodates
$50 o. m. Paducah and Louisville.
500 o. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets, sleeping cal
&c recommendations and further informs
don apply at Illinois Central Psssea
ger Station. Cairo. Ill.
]. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
g. A. HATCH, q. p. A.
= " HANSON Psps- Trefsls sfur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17

Make good plain paste. Take from
pa to 3 pounds of the thick ends OF a
loin of pork, with very little fat on IT,
Cut into very thin slices three inches
long by two inches wide, put layer
at the bottom of pie dish. Wash
and chop finely a handful OF parsley,
also an onion Sprinkle small por-
ton Of these over the pork, and little
pepper. salt and nutmeg. Add another
LAYER of pork and over that some more
of the seasoning. only be sparing ~
nutmeg. Continue until dish is full.
Now pour into the dish cupful OF
stock or water and two spoonfuls OF
catsup. Put a little paste around the
edge of dish, put on cover and place
the pie in a rather hot oven. When
the paste has risen and begins to take
color. place the pie at the bottom OF
the oven. with some paper over II as
It will require 10 be baked at least two
| hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
MATURE SPARES

What a fortunate provision OF nature
II Is, that deprives the rose OF mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover. in the height OF lts
bloor1i z glory, that a canker fed at It's
heart and that Its beauty ansi fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering: she is a yeritable
store-house OF pleasing rewards. for
those who seek her aid In the years
gone by falling hair and grayne.s have
cast a gloom over the lives Of thousands
OF young women. but thanks 10 the in
vestigdtona Of scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction is now known to be
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicids
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended, Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Two skes-50 cents and yl6s.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
PLATES WORTH SMALL FORTUNE
Have the Valuable Popularity Of Con
stantiy Growing.

IF you could cat your dinner OF a
service like this, now" said col
lector Of porcelain. taking strange.
bright plate from a cabinet why,
such H service would be worth 100000
OF more
The plates surface was coveref
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-17
3 ank Note.

First Director-That new cashier
don't seem to take any interest in the
business.
Second Director-Heayens; you
don't want him to clean mp everything
do you? We ought to be glad if he
takes nothing but the principal.