davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
TO DISCUSS "cIrY PLANS"

Experts from the various boroughs will
discuss the question of City Plans" az 4
meeting OF the Municipal Art Society TO
morrow evening in the National Arts Club
galleries, No. us East 18th street City
Plans" SAYS an announcement sent out
yesterday by Charles II. Israels secretary
OF the society. are largely a question Of
transit. Transit is vital question in New
York
Sylvester Baxter. secretary and treasurer
OF the Metropolitan Improvement League
OF Boston. viii speak on Achievements
and Ideals IN City Planning" with lantern
slide illustrations Addresses will also be
msde by DR.. Milo r Msltbie. E. 3. Boyn-
ton and John Martin. The addresses will
be followed By an informal reception. John
c. Apsar, president OF the society. VIII pre-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MOSS DIDN'T MEAN IT.

Frank Moss. recently appointed hrst As
sistsnt District Attorney. has prepared a
statement. IN reply 10 3 request Of The
Jewish Morning Journal" explaining Ger
tain passages in his book. entitled The
American Metropolis. which was written
in 1SS In his book AIr. Moss attacked the
New York Jews. but IN his statement he
repudiates what he had 70 say about them
and chsracteriZes the rem srks as "unin-
tcntional eXaggerations and misstate-
mCnts."
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

the head of a firm Under the style Of
George W. Young * Co. bankers. which
Is now conducted by himself alone IL II
understood that the only reasons for the
sale OF his seat - that he does practically
ne Stock Exchange business and that ne
has no intention OF retiring from the bank
ing business. Mr.. Young. VINO - A director
In many corporations. married Nine. Nor
dica in London last July
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
APPEAL FOR STRUGGLING WOMAN.

Miss 2 g. Dow. Of No. All West 10th
street. appeals 20 the readers Of The Trib-
une for q contribution Of sewing machine.
new or second hand. as a Christmas gift
TO A woman who is obliged to support i've
children and IS much hampered in her ef-
forts by the lack of a machine. The chill
dren are also in need Of warm clothing.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
YOUNG SELLS EXCHANGE SEAT.

George W. Young has sold his seat IN
the New York Stock Exchange. OF which
he had been member since March 30.
1865. TO William Wallace Lanahan- Upon
his resignation. a few years ago. OF the
presidency of the United States Mortgage
ana Trust Company. Mr.. Young became
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
T. w. csIoleR IN NEW FIELD.

Thomas ". CridIer. who for twenty
eight years was connected with the De-
partraut OF state at Washington. the
s,-eafer mart 0f tie time a. chief Of t1s
diplomatic bureau and Third AssIsfanr
secretary Of state. has been elected vice.
president OF the Collin Armstrong Adver-
Using Company, No - Broad street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
Many Appropriate Gifts in
the Fine Sheffield Plate

Our display Of Sheffield Plate confirms
a host or useful. beautiful articles
things that strongly commend them
selves 70 seekers after unGsuzI Gifts
There are handsome Serving Trays,
PlatterS, Covered Dishes. Sandwich
Plates. Tea and Coffee Sets Tea Cad
dies, Bon Bon Dishes, magnificent
Vases and many other pieces OF unique
character at a wide range Err
of prices ooC 70 Soo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
Points on Buying Shoes.

Here are a few hints on buying
shoes; Never insist on wearing a
new pair OF shoes home, for you may
be greatly disappointed If you do
When the feet are warm they are
larger than when cold, consequently
a shoe tried on when the feet are
very cold. will actually be too small
and uncomfortable when the feet are
warm A deadIooking leather, intend
ca fer a bright leather, shows ut
once 1t comes from old stock. Th9
leather will crack and break In
few wearings. IL you have shoe
that shows line OF sewing, coarse
stitching. on the inside of the Sole
beneath the lining, You have welt
shoe which is not good, II you paid
the price OF hand-turned shoe. All
hand-turned shoes have slipper soles,
and are intended wholly for indo0c
wear, though undoubtedly they ags
worn everywhere. Highly polished
shoes should be gradually heated
enough to make them moderately
warm before they are first worn, v
which time they take the "set" IL
the foot and there Is less danger Of
them breaking. Try on both shoes
when purchasing a pair. Enameled
colt skin does not crack so easily "a
enameled calf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
-----s - -
a MAg HOME HINTS.

Hairpins OF ceiluloid, home or rub
der that have become bent or mis-
shapen through much use may be
easily restored to their original
shape. Put them in dish and pour
over them boiling water; watch and
f0a will soon see them beginning to
Eraighten out. Then with hatpin
or wire hairpin fish them out one
At a time and while still hot bend
them in the slightly curved shape
necessary 10 make them At the head
They will cool rapidly while in the
fingers, and a very few moments
will thus renew several dozen pins
An excellent mixture to remove
grease spots from clothing is made
Of four parts alcohol to one part Of
ammonia and about half as much
ether as ammonia. Apply the liquid
to the spot and then rub with a
sponge and clear water.
To prevent a goose being greasy
nare lemon very thin so that the
white part is very thick. Place this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
Household Notes.

To keep buttermilk in warm wealth
er, pour water into it, The water
rises to the ton and can be poured of
when the milk is needed.
Wet the knife with which you cut
boiled eggs and the yolks will not
crumhle and fall ont.
If you have no convenient cupboard
in the cellar, buy a piano or organ
box, I'll il with shelves, cover with
curtain and use it for storing fruit.
White Holland blinds can be washed
the same as any white material. but
the cleaning process Is done with q
scrub brssh and the curtain must not
be wrinkled. Use white soap and borax
plenty Of rinse water and hang the
curtains with the rods downward ii
weight them when drying.
The cylinder-shaped nursing bottls
Is claimed to be preferable to the fist
one, since the baby can turn It with
his hands and this prevents the nipple
from collansing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE RIVERS
SUBJECT OF ABLE ADDRESS BY
PRESIDENT SMITH OF CON-
MERCiAL CLUB.
Time NOW TO STRIKE
Mayor Parsons and Hon. Walter War
der Urge Large Delegation
From Cairo TO Accompany
President Taft.

| No caro- tommefclal Clcb mad
good meeting last night at which mat
tiers of much Importance to the cit,
were ably presented. Several seor,
iof members were present all repre-
sntative citizens. who listened to tn,
addresses with close attention an,
manifested their hearty approval. Tn,
feature OF the evening was the ad
dress of President Il. A. Smith, wht
lgaye a very comprehensive paper OF
river Improvement referring to tht
lsituation at Cairo aud vicinity ant
offering reasonable arguments TO
systematic work by the government
Perhaps the strongest portion of Mr.
Smiths paper was that in which he
spoke of the causes of the decline OF
river traffic and the remedy therefor
as follows:
For years the Cairo Commercial
Club has taken an active interest in
the above subject, locally and in gen
eral. Its delegates have attended nu-
nsrous conventions and the Club has
eo-operated with congressman from
this and adjoining districts. Confer
ences have been held with the Mis-
sissiRpi River Commission. and the
Commission has been furnished with
maps and other data showing the local
situation. Statistics have been com
piled showing that corporate and pri
vate interests of Cairo have spent
Sl,500,00o for the construction of
levees. bank protection and mainte.t
nance, (These statements. maps and
all correspondence upon the subject
are on file with the secretary.
Orr efforts have been used in try
ing to prevail upon the U. s. Govern
ment to protect the banks of the riv-
ers upon which community has CON
structed levees, and behind which are
q thriving community industries.
farming districts, etc, and where large
capital Is invested. 1t should make no
whether or not levee is
occupied by railroad, if such EN-
bankment forms a fevee. and protects
a city or town, manufacturing or agri
cultural district, and the u. S. Gov
crnment should protect the banks Of
a stream upon which the embank
mcnts are constructed. We hope yet
to see the government protect the
banks Of the Ohio river from Cache
river to Cairo, and the east bank of
the Mississippi river from Beech
Ridge to Cairo. While there Is no inn
mediate danger in either case, yet the
interest involved iustifies all efforts
in advance of any danger All rail
roads leading into. Sairo. as well as all
other Interests here, are directly inter-
ested and are cooperating with us in
the line of work have mentioned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
Use Of salt in cookino.

II one portion of a vegetable IN
cooked in pure water, the other half
in sailed water, decided difference
is perceptible in the tenderness OF
the two. Those boiled in pure water
are vastly inferior and, in many
cases, will be almost tasteless. salt
brings out the delicate flavor Of
cauliiower, cabbage, potatoes, peas
beans and practically all vegetables.
Onions cooked In water without salt
can be rendered almost tasteless AS
salt increases the temperature OF
boiling water above the average
temperature of pure boiling water It'll
cooking advantage Is at once appar-
emit Salt in cold water is used to
drive insects from vegetables grow
ing above ground. They instantly
release themselves from the leaves
when they are. plunged in salty wa
ter and can be rinsed or Celery Is
improved by standing 1t in slightly
sailed water for one-half hour be.
fore 1t Is served. St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

setStomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and, besides
one single dose will digest and pre-,
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as sound,
healthy stomach would do it,
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
aflf rests gets itself in order, cleans
upland then you feel like Getting
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
fape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this
time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
'ut Of. order and uncomfortable now
ron can get relief in five minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
ONE Dose ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH.

RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES
AWAITS EVERY MAN OR WOMAN
WHO SUFFERS FROM A. BAD
STOMACH.
Why not get some now--this mo-
mert,s ard forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
. dfeted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give it a good eat. then
take Pape's Diapepsin to start the dis
gestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
quotations of undigestet food; no
feeling like a lump OF lead in the
stomach. or heartburn. sick headache
saTd dizziness, and your food will not
'ferment and poison your breath with
naseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin costs only So
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case OF Indigestion and Up4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

inside the goose just before cooking
and remove it before dishing up. The
lemon will not only absorb all the
fat, but it will also impart delicious
flavor to the goose.
The best way to keep windows
from steaming or frosting is to clean
the inside of the window with a cloth
moistened with pure glycerin, wining
it so as to leave only trace of the
glycerin.
A nice way to cook sausages is to
put pound of sausages into sauce
pan with one pint of water and boil
for three-quarters of an hour, then
place on a hot dish in the oven TO
keep warm while the gravy is being
thickened with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four and little browning Season
with pepper and salt and pour over.
When washing new blanket for
the first time begin by soaking it for
twelve hours in cold water then
rinse in clear water. This will re-
move the sulphur used in the bleaeh-
ing. After this wash the blanket in
a lakewarm lather made of boiled
soap and water. Rinse we'll in clear
water, shake thoroughly and hang
out to dry.
u. Shabby velvet can be improved as
follows: First brush thoroughly SO
as to remove all dust. then spread a
damp cloth on a hot iron and over
this draw the wrong side of the vel
vet AS soon as the steam from the
velvet ceases The hot iron must DO
moved or the velvet will scOIch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
GO0D PROGRAMS
WILL Be GIVEN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF CITY BUSY
PREPARING FOR RALLY DAY
NEXT ADMINISTRATIONS
ARE ISSUED.

he Sunday schools OF the city viii
observe Rally Day next Sunday with
exercises appropriate to the occasion
Some schools have prepared special
programs.
Invitation cards of beautiful design
hay been issued by the Presbyterian
Sunday school, the cards being decor
ated with the national colors. A Lib,
erty bell also enters into the compost.
tion Of the design. Each invitation
was signed by Judge William S. Dew.
ey who Is superintendent OF the school
and requests that each scholar In the
school bring new one with him.
The following program has been arr
ranged by the Methodist Sunday
school The program will be given.
at the Sunday school hour, $3.50.
Organ voluntary. s
Song The Way of the Gross. No
on; School,
Scripture Reading j. r. Miller.
Roll call Superintendent
Male Quartet. 4
Solo-Miss Berta Smith.
Address w M. Hurt
Work OF the Sunday school in VIM
ming the World to Christ I'm E
song--.The Fight is On. No. ss;l
School
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
Benefits Railroads.

While | am an amateur in railroad
business, and fear my views from a
railroad standpoint should not be
considered along with practical and
experienced railroad experts, yet in
my humble way | am of the honest
opinion that if the Mississippi river
II improved as recommended by
aptain Eads or the Ohio and Missisl
sippi rivers are improved by any meth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
600 CURES
800. SKIN DISEASES

all soma huor acid IN
the blood the eute always healthy where the circulation free
blood
natural work of noushng skim regulating
plabity heaihulness
Instead ~ and nhames the delicate bres and tissues around the
The itching and singing often sscos produced
into the sensitive flesh lying Just beneath the outer coveg
the outer skin affords relief from the tohng and burning
purifying blood
down into the circulation and removes the hnm acids which
variety skin affection Local applications only soothe
tie
reaches the trouble and removing the Book
Skin Diseases medical advice all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
Mean.

4 Abopt the meanest thing one WON
an can say of another woman's ap-
peafance is that she looks as If she
had dressed while running to fire
Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

Among the Paris buildings soon to
Ne demolished Ia the castle OF Etoiles,
on the Seine; it ves the favorite dom:
iciIe OF Louis XIV. ~syst 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

A man prospers in business when
bis income therefrom will keep his
wife well poised, internally and ex.
ternaiiy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08
Ericle Attendants.

Bride attendants should be dressed
in harmony with the bridal frock, yet
nothing more elaborate or expensive.
All COWS should form setting for
he one gown of importance. Once
in while We hear OF color scheme,
but usually the bride prefers a white
wedding, for which reason all attend
ants OF her party are gowned in white.
There are splendid white batistes, en-
broidered batistes, nets and countless
sheer materials for the purpose. AT
present the plain rock, with shoulder
caps, overskirt and fancy yoke and
lerg sleeve effect is considered a be-
coming style The wearing of hats is
optional. A bride should always wear
gloves; SO should her attendants; and
this may occur when there Is home
wedding without hats being worn.
The attendants may wear bats if they
choose, but not unless the bride is
yelled There are a few persons VINO
always use individual taste in s1ch
matters, regardless of any decree OF
fashion. If the wedding frock for
the home wedding is not yet made,
have either a jacket suit or a one
piece sheer gown, and attendants
30 ! Jc gowned accordingly Do not
wear dress skirt and fancy blouse
Of similar material, even though both
are strikingly beautiful, for this is
ne-piece dress year and the blouse is
intended more for afternoon wear
with fancy Jacket suit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

Want ads In the bulletin are sure
result nroducers. Try one, l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

HICKORY STOVE wocS $3.50
Big load, stove size. delivered. Both
phone. Clark -Danfnrth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-08

(continiied on Eishth Page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23

Shoes Reduced Broken lines of women's ozfords in patent colt, gnnmetal and . vici kid, regularly $2.50 and $3.OO now .$1.95 Broken lines of women's pumps, in patent colt, tan Russian calf, gun metal and brown suede, regularly $3.50 and s4, now .S2.S5 Broken lines of Misses Ind children's Oxfords, 3 and 4 eyelet styles, Goodyear welt soles, orthopedic last, regular 1y $2 to $3, now. .$1 .45 Broken lines of Boys gun met al, tan and patent colt Ox- lords, built on broad nature shape lasts, regularly $2.50 and $500. now. .$1.95 Broken lines of Mems Oxfords in patent colt, tan and gun metal, regularly $3-o0 and $4, reduced now to. $2.S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
HAND BAGGAGE

 Every one who plans a vaca- tion should see the substantial hand baggage we have in our Basement Salesroom, at prices that will not make a hole in vacation money. These special valus offeringe are timely. $1.5O-For fibe-gras covered suit cases, full 24 inches, leather corners, swing handle, brass trimmed, boxwood frame, very light.
 S4.0O-For woven-cane-cOve suit cases, 24 inch, swing handle, brass lock and clasps, plaid lining. S4.S0-For solid cowhide suit case, protected corners, sewn handle, brass trim med, plaid lined Agents for ssLiIxly" and ssIndes-
 tructO'' Trunks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
NEWS IF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Young People In School and
 College Set Eptertain NOTES HERE AND THERE Wedding of MT. Dickson and Miss Jones-commen on the Work
 of Judge Feagin In Literary
 Diuest-Personals.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES.

An article in the Literary Digest of the past week shows that the work of Judge Feagin is appreciated abroad as we'll as at home. The story deals with Judge Feagin and with Frederick Kohler, the chief of the Cleveland police, each of whom has inaugurated system of his own for the prevention of crime. Both have met with wonderful success. The writer says
 While our criminal courts are not listed along with the churches as relig- and judges are not decorated with D. Ds, yet they are coming to be more and more instrumental in saving men and boys from sin. Judge Lindsey of Denver has as many changed lives ito his credit as some of our famous evange- lists. Frederick Kohler, chief of the Cleveland police, has become well known for his 'golden-rule' policy, while Judge Feagn of Birmingham has adopted a parole system for ordinary offenders that he finds works better than fines. jail sentences, or chain gangs Judge Feagin's plan has not only been re- markedly successfully but it Is also copied elsewhere in the south."
 The article which, in & comprehensive and pleasing way, describes the philan- thropic methods of both men, convinces one as to the splendid work being done for tie youths of today. It is illustrated with photographs of Judge Feagin and MT. Kohler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-02
Last CaH For Mating Jelhes
 And Many O1hey Dalnty -7hings
Currants and Spced Gooseberies Delicious Edibes-Busy Housewife Takes Advantage of Late Season-Apricot
 Marmalade and It's Mysteries
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

The breakfast table which is always an occasion of outspoken sentiments. partic- ularly from the juvenile members of the family regime. brought forth the sally a few mornings since from a Young Epi- curean who demanded of his mother. What had become of all the good cur rant jelly we used to have long time ago?' which in reality, was only last winter
 With the way you children eat, you don't expect jelly to last for lifetime, in this house, do you?' queried the fond mother.
 No" responded the Young Epicur- can, but it tastes like more, and I see you every day out there in the kitchen making pickles and catsup, and I don't see why we cant have some jelly, and preserves and marmalades cause nobody likes old sour things"
 Well. you shall have as much jelly and marmalade and preserves as you can eat" said the fond mother, and forthwith truly penitent that she had not already stocked the larder with sweets for the children, rather than the delica- cies she preferred, she turned at once to her cook book and looked for the page marked "Jellies. Marmalades. Preserves, etc." and immediately got busy arrang- ing to put things up''
 As currant jelly was uppermost in the mind and thoughts of the Young Epi- curean, she at once perused the direc- tions for making this delightful jelly, and from Marion Harland's recipe. took dots as follows:
 Wash the fruit, put it over the fire in an agate-lined kettle and let it heat very, very slowly. When the fruit is hot and broken, remove from the fire and squeeze through a jelly bag. Meas ure the juice and allow a pound of gran ulated sugar to each pint of the liquid. Return the juice to the fire and set the sugar in shallow pans in the oven to heat. When the juice has boiled 20 min utes skim 1t; add the heated sugar, stir until this has dissolved. bring to the boiling point and take from the fire. Fill your Jelly glasses while they stand in pan of hot water.
 Next in order came peach marmalade and while the season Is a little advanced for the best in this line. the housewife who has put in her time away from home all summer must needs rely on the late season to come to her rescue in her plans for the winter, and often 1t results in really most satisfactory ef- forts.
 The incest of recipes for peach marma- Jade directs that the f, tit be peeled. stoned and wrighed. allowing three quarters of pound of sugar for every pound of the fruit. Put the fruit into a preserving kettle and bring gradually to a boil. Stew until tender and broken, drain off the supernuous liquid. add the sugar and boil for 10 minutes longer. Just before taking from the fire stir in one tablespoonful of lemon juice for every pound of peaches used Remove at once from the Ire and seal.
 Following closely upon these delicious recipes come apple Jelly and spiced gooseberries which are made as fol- lows:
 Apple Jelly-select sound. red. nna-