davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.


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N"t'r ''''''i'''' 'i''''' ! 90
me o''lld'" '''"t ii'''i''i'' "'7''' -
New YORK
opening OF auIoll'opi'e Si'o"' !" -
i'ahaloils an" olg,io
JACK VIM SUI. ah vs. 9'i'0i
7ufhe' ~ r'uiid7' at pL0oN'," H. .
jim ha'Iy W.. oa'li ''"''sl"i"' y
to'ihI., at y I'llaaelpD'a
hai''el COMMON % amen l''' 'a'
NadFe" J'pIia' - to"l''7' III l''ii''''''
Tuesday.
Opening Of seventh annual auto
mobile race meeting at Daytona' Fla
FIat-racing season in England
opens with the Lincolnshire handi-
zap.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Leach Cross,
% rounds, at New Pork,
Wednesday.
United North and South golf cham
aionship for women BEGINS at Pine
hurst N, G.
Opening Of horse show at san An
ONTO, Texas.
Thursday
Annual meeting Of intercollegiate
'1otball rules committee at New
York.
Thomas Hueston and Charles Yves
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
SoectacIes for Horses,

The business of one well-known firm
of opticians in England consists
largely In he manufacture of horse
spcctaclcs. The object of the spec
tacles is to promote high stepping
They are made of stiff leather, entirely
closing the eyes of the horse and the
glasses used are deep coacave and
large in size. The ground seems TO
the horse to be raised and he steps
high. thinking he is going uphill or has
to step over some obstacle. This sys
TEN Of spectacle is generally adopted
while the horse is young, and its effect
on his step and action is gaid TO be
remarkable. II has been discovered
that the cause of q horses shying is
as rule short sieht and it is now
suggested that the sight of all horses
should be tested, like that of children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
LEX Raaeut.

Required. some leeks, a little but
ter. a carrot. little cetory. some
mace, nutmeg pepper, salt, bread
crumbs. milk
Clean and bIauch the leeks drain.
and fry in dripping with the carrot
and celery (cut smalD, also the sweet
herbs, Season the stew with pepper.
salt, mace and nutmeg, add some milk
or water, cover the pan and stew
gently until the lceks are quite ten
der. Thicker the stock with bread
crumbs. and place in heap on dish.
with slppets of fried bread round.
Scatter some chopped celery tops over
and serve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
Kentucky Potatoes.

Pare and slice four sood-sizod p0ta-
toes; put n layer Of these slices in fhe
bottom Of a baking-dish; sprinkle with
salt and pepper, then another layer Of
potatoes and so continue until all the
potatoes are used Fiji the baking
dish with milk-that is, the potatoes
should be covered, no more: put over
the top @ few bits Of butter. sprinkle
the whole lightly with bread crumbs
and bake i'm a moderate oven for three
quarters of an hour These, If nicely
prepared, are delicious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

Al invalid lady who often met
NiDzsche found him the eentlest,
Eindest and most sympathetic of men.
no "implored her with tears in his
ewes not to read his books" Such was
bis knowledge OF women that he was
thunders,ruck TO find shortly after
ward tbat the LADY at once proceeded
90 read them ALL He was further
hy he discovery that, having
read them. She was utterly unmoyed
by the philosophers unauswe7ahie
demonstrations taat feeble persons
like herself had no right 10 Lye and
that women were DISTINGUISHED by this.
that and the other Objectionable at
tribute. It mas. have been a blow 10
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
SPORTS
COLLINS VS.. MoNToUR.


Judging from the speedy showing
that Chief" Montour made against
Wild Joe Collins in the wrestling
match between these two men here
recently the Cairo wrestling fans
are expressing doubt as to Collins
ability to throw the indian when
they meet again at the opera house
Feiday night April ?. While Collins
Is probably in better condition than
he was when he first appeared here.
It is also known that Montour is i'll
fine form. He has been performing
in the south lately AMI word from
him is that he is making good show
ing.
Collins has gone east whore he has
some dates, ana will do some training
for his match with the Indian The
prelminaries of the next athletic
tournament have not yet been an
nounced, but they win consist of
rh4ae or four good glove contests, It
is prohable that Billy Evans, wEo
won from Tom Garter last week will
be matched With some boxer in his
class The match between Carter
md Evans last week was n disap-
| continent to the Cairo boxing fans.
VINO eXepcted to see a prolonged
feht. The fact that Carter could not
asst round with Evans shows that
the later is a pugiis TO be rcckonel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
pualEp TREASURE IN ENGLAND.
Large Amount Has Been Thus Dis
posed Of, According to Tradition.

Church bells and church plate are
not the only kinds of buried treasure
of which there are traditions IN
Worcestershire, England. There is
hardly a family who possessed a
landed estate at the time of the civil
war that has not some legend of con-
cealed treasure. For instance, the
Berkeleys of Spetchley say their but
Ter, to save the family plate, hid ii
under one of the elms in the avenue.
The butler was wounded and tried
with his last breath to confide his 50
cret to a member Of the family, bat
could get no further than plate,
"elm," avenue" and died; so thar
the plate remains hidden to this day
The occasion upon which the Berke-
ley plate was hidden was the sackine
and burning of their family masion at
Spetchley upon the eve of the battle
of Worcester by the Scots troops who
accompanied Charles ii. from the
north Sir Robert Berkeley was de
voted royalist and had suffered much
for the king. and members of his fami
ly were serving in the royal army
but the Scots, who had fought upon
both sides. were not careful to dis
tinguish between friend and foe. The
only portion of Spetchley which es
capped the flames was the stabling
Here Cromwell made his headquarters
and after the war Judge Berkeley con
verified the building into a house and
lived there for many years. The elm
avenue in Spetchley park, where the
plate was buried. still exists, and is
one of the finest in Worcestershire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

minutes TO the pound. The smaller
hams always come from younger pigs
and are to be preferred Too fat
ham is as undesirable as too lean
one.
aroiled ham Is good and The barrie
cued, as 1t Is called. has It's friends
Cut rather thick sliyes Of cold boiled
ham ard lay them tn fryipGpau
Cook on both sides until they begin 10
crisp at the edges and then pnt on 2
hot dish Add to the fat In the pan
four tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, salt
spoonful Of English mustard. a ten
spoonful Of white sugar and q few
dashes Of black pepper. Boil up once,
pour over the ham, let il stand covered
for couple of minutes and send %
he table There is no more savory
method Of cooking ham than this, and
It wins almost universal appreciation
BY way of a fry, bacon and apples
are good on a chilly night. Cut the
bacon very thin. Lay it in o hot pan
and fry 1t quickly in IFS own fat. Keep
it hot on a plate after taking # up
and fry in the fat left in the pan thick
slices Of cored but Unpeeled apples.
| When cooked tender serve in the dish
with the bacon, the latter laid about
| The edge of the platter. u the apples
are very tart sprinkle q ljttlo era1u.
lated sugar upon them just before
| taking them from the pan Sweet on
/ seni-sWcet apples are best for this
dish. Apples may be fr.ed in butter
| and taste Woll
Veal and Ham patties-Readrcd:
Hail pound Of good pastry puH
| besO, six ounces of cooked veal three
ounces of cooked ham, one ounce of
good butter, three-quarters Of an ounce
Of flour, a gill and a half Of milk, or
half milk and half white stock, one
taaspoonful Of lemon juice. seasoning,
nutmeg cayenne.
Stamp the pastry into small cakes,
using a cutter or lid Of tin Mark tho
centers with a smaller cuttor, pushing
it about half way down, on 70 account
right through.
Cut out small rounds to act as lids
| Place cases and lids on an increased
baking sheet and bake them ID a very
hot oven for about ten, minutes, OF
until crisp and delicately Drowned
Remove the marked centers care
fully and SCOOP ont the soft interior
so as to leave empty cases.
Mnce the veal aud ham somewhat
coarsely Melt the butter in sauce
| nan. stir in the flour smoothly. add The
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

To be a success this dish must be
highly seasoned and include a great
variety Of fish Heat half a cupful Of
pure olive oil in 81 saucepan ada five
or six little onions. a bay leaf two
roots Of parsley, three punches OF
thyme, a branch Of soup celery and
three or four cloves. Moisten with "a
quart of fish stock, add a pinch Of
Spanish saffron, diluted IN @ little
water. Nod add any firm fish at hand,
II is always better to include salmon,
while am eel is imperativoly demanded
by the Fronch housewife A small
lobster q very small bass, the same
sized founder and few smelts make
q good combination. Dust lightly with
salt-remembar, the fish stock is sea
soned-and set the saucepan on the
back Of the range to cook very slow
w. Whom tender remove to a deep
fish, in the bottom Of which are strips
Of hot fried bread. Pile the fish above
the bread, with the lobster on top, and
serve exceedingly hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
spanish Salad.

Four large cucumbers. one bunch
celery, three large Spanish onions.
four tomatoes, two heads of lettuce
and three green peppers form the
basis OF a popular Spanish salad.
Probably half this quantity will meet
your requirements and at this season
picked cucumbers take the place of
the fresh.
Chop separately all these ingredi-
euts. mix together and dress with
vinegar. lemon juice, olive oil and salt
and pepper to taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


| Mr.. Gus Johansen returned to his
work in Cairo Saturday after a Visit
with his family here.
W. J. Mathis of America transact
ed business here Saturday.
Miss Allie McGill left Saturday TO
visit the Misses Alice and Mary
Cheek at Olmsted.
Friday w. T. Seifert lost a fine
500 mule which he had been having
treated the past Two weeks
Miss Georgia Herald of Olmsted
spent Saturday and Sunday With Mrs.
| J. L. Dougherty in this city.
Mrs. Cliff Compton Of Cairo was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A, l.. Comp
ION Saturday.
The Mound City Flour Mill team
made five trips 10 Cairo this week
delivering their celebrated brands OF
flour to Cairo merchants.
| Mrs. Harry Wright and daughter
Alma Of Valley Recluse We're here
shopping Saturday
MiS. Burkheimer and MIS-. VIII
liams, also Miss Bessie Giyeus al
of Mounds were in the city Saturday
shopping.
The following persons took the
Teachers Examination at the County
| Superintendent's office Saturday
Misses May Deezlie Of Mounds, Ne.
lie Mozeley of this city, Maggie Hen
~ (colored) OF Pulaski and Ine7
Meeks (coloredl of this city.
Mr.. James Wright was in from Val
ley Recluse Saturday on business.
Miss Stellie Dahl of upper Maia
street left Saturday for weeks Yia
1t with friends at Mt. Carmel.
| Mrs. Kate Selby of Cairo who has
been the guest Of her parents Sheriff
and Mrs. H. c. Bankson returned te
her home Friday accompanied b
Mrs Bankson and her two little sons
who will visit with her a few days.
Miss Marie Robards enjoyed d
most delightful surprise at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Mills on fiig3
street Friday evening when q large
number Of her friends who had pr
yiously met at the home of Misse
! Beulah and Anna Keller came in
They were laden with refreshments
but Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Kate RO
bards, mother of the hostess, haa
prepared delicious ice cream am
Icake which were greatly relished
The affair was in honor of Miss Re
bau's nth birthday as the candles
On the birthday cake indicated. TaC
rooms were decorated in pink an
green ribons and flowers. Eastel
eggs We're given to the guests a
souvenirs of the occasion and thu
hostess will long cherish the memoir.
Of this most pleasant evening an,
the following persons who helped &,
make it: Ruth Sherer, Myrtle Bac
chus. Nettie Brown, Elizabeth KeI
Ter, Gladys Parker, Grace Hobard5
lGladys Cowgirl, Margie Schneider
Marie Richards, Helen Wilson. Ben
lah and Annie Keller Gail Gaunt
May Harris, Blanche Faulkner r
telle Fish. Margaret Nesbit Cos;
| May Liyesay, Pearl Dalton, Hele.
Ford and Hazel Meyers; Carl Led
b2tter, Tom and Ray Armstrong Al
= thur Belts Frederick Williamson
Stanley Capoot, Willie PoiutdeXter
George Hutchinson, John Hargan
. | Willie Schneider Willie Dougherty
Zee and Joyce Margraye, Hugh Me-
dit, Clyde Jones and Chris Keller
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
Beuin Your Work.

BY all means begin your folio; even
II the doctor does not give you year
even if he hesitates about a month
make one brave push and see what
can be accomplished in a week. II
is not only in finished undertakings
that We ought to honor useful labor
4 spirit goes out OF the man who
means execution, which outlives the
most untimely end.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
MOUND CITY.
March q.

mdfCH IL
Rev. and Mrs Alex Monroe re urn
ed home Saturday from Alto Pass
where they spent the past week on
church affairs.
party of Cairoites consisting CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey tnee Stapletonl
who have recently returned from q
trip to Europe and two other persons
whose names we could not learn, had
dinner at the 81. Charles Hotel in
this city Sunday.
Miss Alice Cheek of Olmsted was
in the city Saturday
Mr.. Dan Roach was down from
Leyings Saturday.
Miss Agatha Burgess of America
spent Saturday in the city shopping.
Mrs J. NJ Davidge of OImstea
transacted business here Saturday
Nh jeff. Mcclure of Cairo spei't
Saturday mthlaMr. aud Mrs. w, 4
Devore on Fourth street H
Miss Myrtle BaGus left sanuaat
to visit friends at Omsted
Walter Jackson of America was a
business caller here Saturday.
], L. Dougherty attended a meet
ing of the Odd Fellows Encampmen'
in Cairo Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Estes was Cairo call
or Saturday
Mrs. e. Ashworth and little sof
left Saturday to visit relatives IN
Cairo.
Ed OHara returned to Cairo Sat
urday after a few days visit with re-
atives here.
DR.. S. Willard made a professional
trip to Cairo Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of America wa
in town Saturday
Mrs. Carrie Spence returned home
Saturday from Leyings where SHE
has been the guest of H. Calvin am
family the past week.
Miss Grace Martin of Olmsted wa
the guest of friends here Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Bachus Of Ameri
ca were in the city Saturday visitin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bachus on Thir'
and Paplar streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hough went t.
Cairo Saturday whore Mrs Hong!
will enter st. Mary's Infrmary to I'm
dergo an operation.
Mr.. e. ellsworth was Cairo bus
mess caller Saturday
and children left Saturday for SaI
Francisco where they will take
transport for Manila Al. Dougher
ty. Sr.. accompanied them to Mounds
Dr. Hargan was professional cal
or at Holloway. KY Saturday.
Fl. C. Ashbaugh is making eXten
sive Improvements on his residenc
on Poplar street. An upstairs bacl
porch has been built and other part
of the house are being remodeled
when completed Mrs Hattie Fisl
and children will occupy the secon'
floor while MI. and Mrs. Ashbaug
will reside on the first floor.
l.. A. Pace and ]. w. Dorsey O
Turner's Landing were in the city o
business Saturday.
The members of the Rebekah lodg
cleared s21 on their coffee Frida
evening, which. considering the III
clement weather attests to the hig
merit of the delicious refreshmen.
Altogether il was q decided success.
DR.. Fl. c. Rice was a Cairo yisite
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
caunht Live Fox with Coat.

Catching a fox alive with an over
coat is u feat performed by David Gil
nard, a member of the Fox Hunt club
of Winston Salem, n. c. After a long
and exciting chase Mr. Clinard with
six hounds had tired Reynard out, and
in doubling the fox came so near
Mr. Cnnard that he threw his long
overcoat over the animal and succeed
ed in capturing it Just before the dogs
arrived. Fur News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

In sherbet cups put large table
spoon of rich cream and two half
ucachos in each. Beat the whites OF
two eggs to a stiff froth; add one-half
glass cu.rant Jelly and beat until
stiff. Put this on top OF peaches. Set
I'm q cool place to get thoroughly
chilled. Other fruits and iellies may
be used. This serves six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
Reasonable.

Two Irishmen one day went shoot,
ing. A large flock of pigeons came
flying over their heads Pat elevated
his piece and, firing. brought one OF
them to the ground "Arrah," eX-
claimed his companion. what a fool
you are to waste your ammunition,
when the bare fail would have killed
him! Pick Me-Up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

AMERICANS WIN RAcE.

Berlin, March Elm the presenc.
4 the crown prince and an immens
shrcng, the American team composed
f Floyd Mcfarland and James Mo
ran, finished winners OF the six day
o.cycle race tonight and received a
magnificent ovation. The Americans
1oa by a fun lap Stol, of Holland
nd Barthet OF France, finished sec
ond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
LITTLE ESSAY ON THE BRAIN
Fruitful Theme WittiIy Handled by
Thomas /. Mason.

Thomas L. Mason. in Lippincott' :
Magazine, thus wittily discourses upon
a fruitful theme:
Brains are common to all parts OF
the country, and traces of them have
been discovered in summer at Lenox,
Bar Harbor and Newport.
They are originally used to obtain
money, but when money is obtained
by them it usually takes their place.
The quality of brains varies in diff
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
snanish Rice.

Put two tabiesuoonfuls Of butter in
skillet, when hot add one cup Of dr.
rice. Fry until brown. stirring cor
duualiy. Add a pint Of water. small
onion. chopped fine; salt and pepper.
and o1e-laI can of tomatoes. Cook
30 minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

The most disagreeable part of fry
ing eggs is the suffering end flying
Of the hot fat This may be avoided
BIZ sitting a little -four in the pan
before adding the eggs. This you viii
find to work like a charm and es
peciaIy viii the difference be no
ticed where there is a large family to
supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

sawed in two
pieces and the
heavy end boiled
Soak over night
and scrub Wi h
SOAP and water.
Rub and rinse
well. Put over the
fire in cold water
and let boil 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
Flunnery.


This is an oldfashioned recipe, but
the result is so delicious and light
that it seems to suit the occasion
exactly.
Required; One pint of sherry or
Madeira, one pint Of water. four eggs.
one lemon, one ounce and half OF
l,af gelatin, brown sugar to taste.
Put the gelatin, thinly pared lemon
rind, and water in a pan on the fire
until the gelatin has dissolved,
Beat UP the eggs, add the wine and
lemon juice, then strain in the gelatin.
otc, add sugar TO taste, pour into a
jug, place tn pan of hot water at the
side of the fire. and stir unti 1t thick
ems but does not boiH
Then pour it into custard glasses
and serve cold, or, If preferred, 1t may
he set In a mold and turned out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

"A boys conscience" says a Phila-
ielphia teacher. is never stimulated
by a spanking" Well, that's not
where he's spanked.-Cleyeland
Leadcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
4 Final Run,

y thought | was having a walk-ove
in that automobile race In the street
when"
Yes. when?"
THE motor cycle cop ran me in"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
Quite So.

Il understand that alimony club
has agreed on an economical plan OF
living
We'll. naturally, lou see an eli
mony club has to husband it's means.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
Only Real Failure.

No mans a failure until he's dead
or loses his courage, and that's the
sams thing.-GeoTge Horace LoTimsT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

vaNcuear5 The rea-ans for a mans
ser. iHeu. it-r. and wise IS the maid
wfo ewau,~= an he says with i1zt
g grain OI salt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
TO CARVE A ROAST or BEEF.
Much Depends Upon How Joint Is
Laid Before Carver.

How to carve a roast Of beef de-
ponds unon the form I'm which the
roast IS placed upon Che u'a'ter ~ it
include ral ribs, furnishing suil-
Glen. r1on rar base of bone, It may
be- sa ru Before 'a carver That he
may art u.nt.euarly in Thin slices,
paaa'Ha t he iu line parallel
with he Hha H. however the roast
be Iaid uuaa lho SIDE as is usual. the
same direction DIS 10 Joe observed as TO
the cutting fro lines parallel so the
ribs
When tanlaI'1in roast is 10 De
carved. having hut tho ono large bono
which div'i .ho 'audor'oin from the
more solid portion, there rs luJla choice
whether tho knife is drawn with or
traBsyegsely 90 tho era'n jbe lender
ness of faa meg. Us assured IN either
case It may be more convenient to
sever entirely fha tauderl7in from the
nrmar pant ol the roast before BEGIN
Ming fo slice. This wiH leave the
carver at liberty ta servo "a portion Of
each quality oft tha meat TO every
guest as Tho fo11orloi1 may not be Of
sufficient .rs '1 serve % all
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
I'M HAM AND BACON
A FEW SPECIAL METHODS OF
PREPARATION.
Economy in Buying Whole Ham
Smaller Ones to BE Preferred
Bacon and Apples Good Dish
on Chilly Night.

A ham is an economy at this season.
Buying 12-pound ham, it may be
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

be pul Ia small bits over the crumbs
so that they will brown nicely
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22
VISITS WITH
- EZkCTE Ny
PLANTING Things.

canuot begin to tell you the JOY
there in planting things / do not
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

Z tlttl lti tttit % q
bones, like uy
bulldog! [ mean
things that grow
and thrive and
become a comfort.
When moved
FROM the city to
the country a
year or so ago, !
dtdn' { know much
about fora and
fau n that is,
when flora l3
spelled with a
loWer-case T.
bat ! was in IA re-
ceptiye mood just
as Fitzsimmons
was when they
ked him if ho
could real Greek.
die Fnhlied
4 .4q4 t know;
never tried!
am confident
too, that Mike, my
understHtiy Gida
know much about
Gara or fauna
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-22

minutes TO tho pound The smaller
hams always come from younger pigs
and are to be preferred. Too fat q
ham is as undesirable as too lean q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL, 1909

This tall. strong city vaunts today Z
The fairest, comelicst fashionings
OF marble, granite, concrete, clay
That ever fell from human hand;
That ever flourished, sea or land,
Or wooed the sea-worlds wide white
wings.
This concrete city stands to-day
The newest, truast man has wrought;
The tallest, cleanest, stronsest-yea
Thrice strongest city, deed Oh
thought,
Thrice strongest ever lost or won
Thrice strongest wall, without, within
That is or ever yet has been
Peneath the broad path of the sun.
But list Gods lesson! Heed! Take
care!
Tempt not again the vengeful Fates /;
Ward pride that runs before fall;
Love meekness more. love folly less /:
The stranger housed within thy gate.
Hold sacred in his lowliness.
Behold, Gods angels fell from pride
And He, the lowly, crucified,
Ye would have stoned Him one and
ALL
Eeware the pride of race: beware
The pride of creed, of color, CLAM
Who made your High Priest higher
than
The humbiest, honest Chinaman? /.
Joaquin Miller in Sunset Maga
zine for April,