davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
PROGRAM.
Teachers Association To Be Held
AT StephenspOrt Saturday.
September Twenty-Five.

Moral Instructions-Jess Walls.
The Teachers Professional Reading
Nora Harrison.
The Teachers Preparation-R. W..
Basham Miss Julia Wroe.
Why Teachers Fail-Mrs. Dora E.
Gilbert.
The Relative Value of Mathematics
in Mental Development-Arthur Alter.
Ends to be Gained by The Study oi
History-Allen Bandy.
What ! Am Doing For The School
Improvement League-Clyde Sewers,
Katherine Hinton.
How May Teacher Create ar
Educational Sentiment in His District
M. A. Vessels, Rosa Lou Ditto.
School Discipline How Best Secured
Allen Sewers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

opinion of Judge Lassing would DC
splendid campaign document to them.
But the trouble with the Republicans
of Louisville-and of other places as
WELLS that they fail to differentiate'
and there is a word. Because the TWO
Judges held to certain state OF facts
with reference to the Louisville election
the Republicans of Louisville took the
stand that the reversal of the Juug-
ment by the court of appeals OF neccess-
itv implied belief of corruption on the
part of the circuitsjudges, or at least'
disregard for the law of the case 10
an inexcusable degree.
A decision of the court OF Appeals
means that in it's opinion the lower
court was mistaken in its view OF the
law as applicable to the facts OF the
case. 1t means that and only that
To imply that a reversal of the lower
court meant a rebuke to that tribunal
would if carried to it's logical conclu-
sion, also imply that the court OF ap-
peals is reversing itself, and 1t some
time does that, thought the court OF
appeals was corr=pt, or, at least, tnat
it had shown complete disregard Tor
tine law in its first decision.
Yet the Republicans of Louisville
ought not to be so severely blamed tor
their mistake-their willful and mex
cusable mistake-of believing that the
reversal of the two judges meant thai
the court of appeals, in its decision, nae
implied wilful disregard of the law OF
something worse. With the Republl-
cans of Louisville politics is the very
breath of their nostrils. Questions O.
the public good are we'll enough, witt
them, for dress parade, as was so strik'
linqly instanced when the administra'
: ton of Louisville surrendered to thu
+. Cox organization of Cincinnati and al
: lowed the lieutenants of Mr.. Cox t
sway the officers bodies of the city a
their will. There was politics in tn
. matter, and on politics the Republican
!, of Louisville live and move and hav
n their being.
e Judge Lassing, however, has spike
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

The Signs of The Times-Prof. A.
B. Cart.
the Relation of The Teachers To
The Community-Grover Hayden, Mag
gle Wroe.
The Teachers Calling-C. A. Tanner,
Associations and Reading Circles
Ora B. Hendrick.
Ends to be Gained by Nature Study
Halle Sewers.
Campaigns For Education-Rufus
Mccoy.
Musical part of program to be sup
piled.
Joe w. Trent, Supt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
A Fine Showing.

w. B. Taul, Of Mattingly, was in the
city Saturday and said that there
was already 500 acres Of tobacco
pledged to the Green River Association
in the Cloverport Magisterial district.
This is certainly fine showing for the
farmers of the county and a move in
the right direction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
SumptuOuS Treat.

Billy Whitman gave demonstration
of National Biscuit Company's products
at Notes Saturday. Mr. Whitman en-
tertained large crowd and made things
pleasant for the customers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

Judges Miller and Kirby, Of the circuit
court bench says the Owensboro Mes
senger. 1t was Judge Lassing who de-
livered the opinion of the court of APP
peals reversing the judgment of two
judges in the noted election cases at
Louisville, and the Republicans had
been holding to the hope that the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
Surprising.

1t is not alone the Republicans, of
Louisville, who were surprised when
Judge Lassing, of the court of appeals,
made an appeal to the voters of Jeffer-
.rson county for the reelection of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
Judge Mercer.

No one enjoyed the State Fair mos
than did lodge Mercer, of Hardinsburg.
He looked better than he has for years
and was seeing good time with the
young people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

From every the information that there perfect
harmony among Democrats they intend make the fight of
their lives the present tcethe best the party has
ever put Republicans admit that the the Demo
cratic of ability and when elected will conduct the
public affairs very possible This being ue there
is really nothing certain victory Men like Robertson
Miller and inspiration to Democrats to work for sue
cess they will do The spirit harmony and enthusiasm per-
yades the entire Like good soldiers the boys will be duty
henceforh and that disaster the enemy Mark that now
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

Bishop William McCokey of the Catholic Diocese of Louis
Vile died last the oldest Catholic prete the United
States and honored by his church
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

of Gus Brown for the State Senate in the Demo
cratic primary Saturday will add much to the strength of the
county ticket November Brown strong among tho Dem
ocrats county and his being the ticket will catch
era Republicans 1t generally conceded that man the dis
trct canb him in November.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

that Republican convention at Hardlns
burg that framed county ticket after their sweet will No. not
one They instructed keep Why! Because the Repub
an clean job of this and and the
candidates you have been advocating can't get here SO few e
lows that had little money nominated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

That was quiet Democratic primary. Everybody
and genuine harmony prevails.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

her John Adair, will just say nothing and wood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
TIL E Il C K E T

BELIEVE in the better side Of man. 1t is
optimism that really SaVes people.-lan Maclaren.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

The Democrats their attention to the
n is sure winner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18

Nur Elm Sorihter i6ilt auf bic
Eorbeit; Der @efie lebt bon ibr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18

perdnitat ser ein5elnen Staoten Dem
arslanoe eegeniiber iib nidt oufrebt
erbalten laBt, ia, oaB tie I'M inter
nationalen 8erfebr tatia6li6 nidt
eriitiert uno bonn Muslanoe nidit
onerfannt miro. 9as Muslanb fennt
mn oie Heeierung Ser Ser. Siao=
ten uno niht bie &egierung bon
Seem Oorf, Californian ODER Seras.
&am iie ou6 nidt fennen, oenn
oonn miiBte Die 8ltnoesregterultg
5u einem melenlo1en GeidtS berlt1-
teriinfen.
gineHegelung oieier eigentiimlihen
8erbaltniiie miro ~alleroings iebr
i6tper lem, aber tpenr gutter @iae
a1f alien Seiten porbaroen lit,
mern man Dor a1em Die alten par=
teipolitiiden Sheen bel ibr falen
1dBt, ionte lie boh mogli6 gentaht
meroen forne1. uno lie roger nnier
8erfebr nit Dem M1tslonoe miro, he=
ito notmenoiaer miro lie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18
Meppltierte eeaem faltcn Gtabl.

uSSbre ein5ige 9offnung" laetea
Die 9oftoren gu Msrs. sc. 6. 5iibel,
Detroit, Miby melde on einen Malt-
barmleioen litt uliegt IN ether Spero-
tion." Damn gebroubte ib Or.
Sings Seem 2ife 8ins," i6reibt lie,
bis id ponltanoig eebeilt mar Sic
berbinoern Mppenoicitis, furieren I'M
perbauIibfei, unb 8opfi6mer5en. 25
gts. BEL anen 0rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-18
Sphr1 enlth

erbielt emit un1mf6rdnfte ridterlt9e
@etpalt iibertrngen, oa lid Die &oloniolz
9elebe ais l~ll3uldnglf6 erlplelen. S1
9etpiler 8e3iehun9 mare oue1 bette nod
Elm Sohu 2pndl bonloten uno 8ipar
ge9eu bic Guadfolber. 8eionner3
i6limm treiben eS oiele @eluinenloIea
a6er nit ben Mrnten, tpeldle an 6de
i1orrhoiben leioen unb nid)t %ipiileHL Oob
es fir bieie idredlide unb ldunerSbafte
ardnf6eit Elm unfebl6nre5 0tittel aiehf,
ndntlih 9r. Silsbee's 6%erilhn1te Nnafe@
Iis. Gin urlfe1lbares Weittel lit nidjt at
bel geia9t 8euu Seoermanrl miro aufs
geforbert, iid 81 iiberseuQen. iHoent
bon g. Neuitdoter & Co. 8pr 24tS.
gtetp 9orf, Rroben f%pitenfrei periaGot
iuerneH
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Coeoanut Creanna-

Buy one large cocoanut. and in
breaking II open save every bit of its
milk. Ponr pound and a half OF
graduated sugar into a pan with the
milk of the nut and beat slowly to-
gether until the sugar is melted, and
then let 1t simmer for about five min.
utes' Crate the fresh cocoanu and
add 1t slowly. Boil or ten minutes
after the cocoanut is all in. and stir
constantly to keep 1t from sticking to
the bottom of the pot and burning
Pour out onto buttered china plates
and cut into squares This should then
be set into cool place and left for
As hours. as it takes about that time
10 harden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Home

Always scald china milk pitcher:
| and add soda to the water to make
them perfectly sweet smelling.
When starching childrens pinafores
add small piece OF sugar to the
boiled starch This will make them
iron more easily and leave beautiful
gloss on them
Gilt on china will not last long if
soda be used in the washing of II;
therefore use soapy water for washing
teacups, etc, patterned with gilt, and
keep soda carefully away from them.
Paint on clothing. even when ii has
become hard and dry, may be removed
with a mixture Of equal parts of am
monia and turpentine. Saturate the
paint spot as often as necessary and
wash out in soapsuds.
When patching wall paper don't for
get 10 preface operations by, putting
the new piece OF paper In the sun.
shine TO fade till it matches that on
the wall. Don't cut The patch neat
square, but tear it. The irregularity
OF its edges viii make ii less con.
splcuous
To prevent mating from becomine
yellow on the floor. wash off occa.
sionally with a large coarse cloth
which has been dipped in a strong
solution of salt water This will not
only prevent it from becoming yellow.
but viii give the various colors
fresh and new look
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
GOOD TEA.TABLE DAINTY.
Sally Lunns Combination Of Cake
and Bread.

Take six ounces Of -four that has
been sifted and warmed: put quar-
! ter of this into a basin and keep the
other three parts warm in the screen
mix cake OF compressed yeast with
four good tablespoonfuls of warm
cream and work IT into the -four in
the basin till q light dough, then put
II in the screen to rise til il is about
double its former size.
Take the other three parts of the
-four and mix into 1t in basin a good
pinch of salt three.quarters of an
ounce of castor sugar, two raw yollis
of eggs, two and a half ounces of
warm cream.
When these have been worked TO.
gether for four or Ave minutes, and II
Is quite light add the other part pre.
pared with the yeast and work all 10.
gether for five or six minutes; put it
into buttered tins and stand them on
baking tin in a warm screen until the
paste rises to about twice its original
size, brush it over with a little warm
milk, and bake in quick oven for
Is minutes.
The tin should be about two and
half inches deep and the mixture nut
IN to about half the depth.
When about to be served these
cakes can be cut toasted and but,
tered or when taken from the oved
they may be split, warm butter poured
IN, and cut like mullins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Marshmallon Eudne

Put into a saucepan one cupful milk
two cupfuls sugar. two squares O.
chocolate broken into bits. and a tea
spoonful Of butter Cook until the
sirup spins light thread. Just before
the strip is done drop into IL. one
by one. half pound Of marshmaIlows
Mash with a spoon. then beat all 70.
gether until the mixture is smooth and
fine grained. Ado II desired a little
vanilla 10 favor. turn onto a buitered
dish and mark into squares.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Put eiil Of thick cream into a
ste"-paH with ono and half ounce
or 'H'ier and season with a pinch o,
sal. end 2 tiny dust Of pgpr.ka. boil
np all together then mix with six
iaTIe Tablespoonful Of any cold
cooked hsh, iwo large tablespoonfuls
Of piainIy-boiled rice. end four hard.
oohei eggs that are CT up i. small
pee Just let the kedecree boil up
and then turn ont on TO q hot dish in
o PIE serve for a breakfast dish
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Potted Beef

Take 2o-cent stew beef and one ten
cent SOUP bone simmer TN meat i.
tender. Take from the stock and run
through meat chopper also a small.
piece OF bread; season with salt pep
per nutmeg thyme. add two or three
tablespoons Of the stock: mix all well
~ogcther with the hands. Press we'll
into glass dish, pour a little melted
butter over the top and serve cold.
garnish with parsley A nice and
quickly served luncheon dish. also
breakfast. Tho stock makes fae soup
all for ao coats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
CaLIfornLs.s Trees Very Old

The great trees oi California. 1t has
been said, began life before the earl
est dawn Of Chinese history. and "a.
the time 0f the de.uEa we're older than
tie AT o. printing from type is to-day.
Prof Charles =. Bessay. however. con
tends that even -l09 years is a great
over-estimate. actual ring count Of A
tree q feet 10 diameter having lndi-
cafed only l14. years
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Starch That viii Mot Still

Take -four instead of starch. nir Il
wen IN cold water; then pour the
water boiling. stirring all the while
10 make it light; pour a little coal oil
.l'o II while hot; when ready to use
'iue II, strain it and then use it in the
ordinary way Clothes which have
oeeh IN this starch can be ironed with.
Pun any spfinkling in a case of hurry.
W men made according 10 this direc-
-'n II viii not stick but it will make
our ironing day light and easy. Try
u ana You will not use any other
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
ApPetizing Cheese Relish.

II You want to serve sometimes alb
SoIu'eiy unique for the cheese course
NY the simple preparation of ROGUE
fort cheese and APPLES. To make /
take slice Of Roquefort cheese am
q piece OF butter the size of walnu,
IN mem together into a paste ant
thln TINS down by the addition of three
or four tablospoonfuls of cognec
"Aeii OF q good spreading consistenc,
spread it over slices of russell appleg
ana you will have a novelty that viii
create both surprise and delight
among Your guests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Eeaed az to home makers. IN their I'm
! tercst the timber and stone act an.
/ the cowmpta;im clause Of the homc
,siet act should be repealed. and toe
dfseltlan' law SHOULD hr modified I'M
accordance with Recommendations o.
the Public Lands commission
Tie use OF public grazing lands
should De regulated IN such WAYS a-
30 improve auI conserve their value.
Rights 70 the surface al toe public
lfnd should Doe separated from Hshis
Ito forests upon 90 and 90 minerals be-
ncath it and these should ic subject
re separate disposal
The coal NiI gas AMI uh.sprat
rights s;.l' remaining win the erv.
eminent should be Withdrawn from
ertry ana leased under couIsaa.s
Favorable for economic development
Minerals.
Tho accompanying fsluts show
th5t tho cnu-mutiu nl uearI. .H or
rHF mincml ucIrcg Is m,.a-.ns
narr irH.dl} ;hsH ar .Hpa.aiar eu
rH fra' rast. abort rHrristH rt
or prrdnct or nearly S1H.a00l for
each working 'lE in uc E.ar THO
'c-- o. structural materials THROUGH
ir. is abort a.ather million 3D. day..
Ii' icss of i'fe 20 the mines is au.
sailing The larger part OF tH.s
loFr-s ci Die aud Iursrt- can feel
avoided
o1r mineral rrs1grc.s ara Eui--f
IN Quantity aud can ugt Or increased
Pr rruroiuref with tho raniIr H-.
sfeas'-s rate ct ccDsuuut.n The SUD
pl~ ril De eNha~stsf wEfe SIT t-c
ltiion Is .H iis infancy nI. SIS better
lHfihcls are devised o. substitute
are f7rnI Further Investigation IS
urgently n"eiei in ORDER to improve
methods anil GO develop suI apIr.
tifutcs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Spanish Rice.

Put one tablespoonful each Of but
ter and olive oil in a frying pan
WHOM hot add one cupful dry rice
stirring constantly until il becomes
golr"H brown. Then add waite
eno"sh > cook The rice. All one larg,
onic7 saopped fine. and salt 10 taste
Put two large dry peppers in m,
oven until dark brown or crisp. PA
them in a cloth. and rub well 10
powder. Add this 10 the rice Wher
rice is thoroughly cooked add a large
piece Of butter Serve hot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

cur grape fruit SO as 10 form +
handle basket Scrape ont the pulr
ana clin edge into POINTS with scis
sors. Place eight small oysters in
each basket and cover them with ,
sauce made If equal portions Of lemon
juice grated horseradish. tomato cat.
sup and speck mustard Place OF
shaved ice on plate and serve
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Anise-ZMiehach-

Beat whites Of FIVE eggs. add volks
one-haf pound Of sugar. stir 20 min
utes tsame direction alwayst 10 !
cream Add one heaping tablespoon
u anise seed and half a pound of
-four Stir together while. BAKE fr
long narrow tin. rounded bottom II
possible. in moderate heat for about
twenty minutes. When partly cooled
cut in slices Of three quarters Of an
inch each and brown IN oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Nsees.srl.s q. 4 MlIlionair.-

What .H million sterling to-dar
Fifty sears ago millionaire was an
object Of universal curiosity But in
order to -srartie- people to-day ore
needs feV country and town houses
ard estates stables full ~ horse
garages ful % motors. a luxurious
yacht and an aeroplane or two-Paris
GaIlais
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Nix two pints -four. one tablespoon.
ful lard. one teaspoonful salt. and
enough milk and water mixed to form
q stiff dough.
Turn out Oh a biscuit block and bea,
90 minutes with an ~ kept for the
purpose. or run backward and for
ward through kneading trough until
rather soft and perfectly smooth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

The sponge cakes should be soaked
IN mink, With only slight nayorlng Of
sherry; The cusfard made of a pint
ana haIt Of milk. four eggs and a
''asfe2niul Of corn -four molstcncd
win cold mills a pretty garnish for
iais would be crystaliized fruit cut
INTO small dice. or. If preferred the
sponge cakes stuck with almonds cut
into very thin strips
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Russlan Nath Tran.-

The trees q central Europe are
projected from the ravages. OF the Rus
san moth By new moth traps. Two
large and powerful refIectors are
placed over a deep receptacle and a
powerful exhaust fan The beams Of
light are thrown On the distant noun
tain sides. and i is said that thrss
tons n moths Esrs caught TIE Hrst
nizht
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Sir Walter Hily-r has been appoint.
I'd expert adviser to he Chinese gov.
eminent Sir Walter vas born in
CHINA % English Parents and r. a
learned linguist II Hang Chang once
said that be spoke and wrote Chimes
e vel az the most highly edueatzd
uanczrfn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
CONSERVATION
OF RESOURCES
CONCLUDED From First PageD

velorment OF the national fer. Sis
Otherwise, either the increasing Usa
Ct these forests by the people mast
be checked or their protection again 4
fire must be dangerouly weakened. II
We compare the actual IRE damage ca
similar areas on private AMI naticn A
forest lands during the past wear HE
government fire patrol saved com.
mercial timber worth as much as the
total cost OF caring for an natic-af
forests at the present rate for about
Ten years
especially commend TO couei SIS
the facts presented by the cor lie.
sion as to the relation between frr-
csts and stream now I'm IT'S beafne
upon the Importance Of the a., Sd
lanlp in national ownership Wf.b
ont an Understanding Of this intimate
relation the conservation Of b-th
leee na.rral res5urc must larr lr
lsiI
The time has fully arrived for
recognizing in the law TIE respousi.
hility to the community. the sfsfe.
and the nation which rests uuon tie
pirate owners Of private lands. The
ownership OF forest land is a public
trust Tho man who would 50 handle
his forest as to cause erosion and to-
iniure stream flow must be not onlv
eiucatcd hut he must be controlled.
Landr
With orr increasin population tire
fl.ne Is not Tar distant when the prob
lem Of supplying orr people with fcoI
wni become pressing The possible
additions 70 our arabic area are rot
great. and Il VIII become necessary
70 obtain much larger crops from the
Lard. as Is nov done in more Iensrlv
srftied countries. To do this we
need better farm practice and better
strains q wheat. corn aui other croD
plants. with a reduction II losses
from soil erosion and from insects
snImals. and other enemies Of agri-
rn;fure- The United States Derart-
sent Of Agriculture Is doiHz excellent
! nrk IN these directions and L shouid
81 IIberaily supported
The remaining public lands shcHii
y CLASSIFIED and tbs arabic lzRss as
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Great Actions Endure.

He judges well who accepts unpop-
ularity IN great cause Hatred does
not last long. and besides the tmmedi-
ate splendor OF great actions. the re-
novn n them cndures forever in
mems Hemories-Pericles
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

WE RENT SAFETY BOXES IN
OUR BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

brown sugar one cupful boiling waite
and place over the fire. Stir only unit
the sugar is dissolved. then cook with
out stirring until little droppet
| from the tip of a spoon spins a thread
rake from the fire, and when the mix
ture stops boiling add to it gradual,
! the stifliy whipped whites of two eggs
! Continue to heat with wire whip un
I II the mass is soft and creamy. yet O.
4 consistency to stand alone, withou'
spreading. Flavor with vanilla wher
half beaten. When done. drop in pat
on "aEed paper, If preferred. a cupfu
u nut meats coarse'y Clipped can b,
added just before dropping on tn,
paper The surface of this sea foar
Is also made in this wise; Boil togethei
until the strip spins a thread one
9ound dark brown sugar and a cupfu
cold water. Take from the fire, add
half teaspoonful van Hla and beat IN
III soft and creamy Drop in irregula
pats on waxed paper.
Gingerbread Nuts.-Put one pount
OF brown sugar one pound of hone,
ana the grated rind of half lemo.
INTO a saucepan and simmer them wei
together; all one-fourth pound of but
ter one ounce of sugar. and, lastly
TWO pounds OF flour. Roll out thin. en-
INTO rounds and bake about 90 min
utes in slow oven.
Delicious sutterscotch.-Two Gun
inls granulated sugar, half cup water
half cup vinegar, one pound butte
STIR constantly while cooking, an
cook until it forms a hard ball in col
water Pour in creased tins, and whe,
nearly cold mark in squares.
Chocolate Carames.-Bofl slowly f.
sether one pound of brown sugar. one
lalf cupful Of grated chocolate. one
nan OF a eHpful of cream and on |
tablespoonful of butter antil it is uk |
very thick moIasses. Take from III,
IRE, add one teasFoonful of vanilla
ana pour into straight sided buttere,
ANS. marking in squares when partr
old -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
70 Loos tft-r RzIr5ss Irt.-.,,,

ne oreallzafiaH of fEa American
ha'ifoad Employees and Irras.r- -.
is movement hv rfe rail-
l'ai Interests rr 'oos cuf for them
selves hr ccnhstre Legislation hrs
'ii= 70 ne railroads and creating =
LIE --- ---
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

God. II thy Wiil be- 50. enrich the
ume TO come with sm00th-faccd rcsca.
with smiling plenty. and fair urospo-
Gus days.-Shakespeare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

1t is sometimes
made with the ad
dition OF whites OF
eggs and again
without Try both
ways. For the
first add TO three
C up fuls light
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
VAN osTENs ORCHESTRA

Available fCr dances. receptions
private parties etc. OT-a ID.
Eighth s. Residence 3zas Srrsmo-a
Home Phone 7st
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

One cup sugar. half cup butter. half
cup mills. one cup sifted -four. one tea
spoon cream Of tartar. half teaspoon
soda. tU0 eggs.