davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
OTHERS |NvOL WE'D
EMBtZZLEMEN1
WARRANTS WILL BE ISSUED FOR
ARREST OF Upton, IND.
BUSINESS MEN IN LEAGUE
WITH ASCENDING CASHIER.

Upton, Ind, Aug. 12.-Assistant
United States District Attorney Mich
OILS returned to Upton today and said
he was prepared to issue warrants for
the arrest of several business men
charged with completely in the alleged
embezzlement of Noah r. Marker, as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank. Several secret service men are
here.
1t is said that the persons charged
with being accomplices of Marker are
associated with him in land deals in
Canada and Texas 1t was announced
this afternoon that the BANK would be
reopened Saturday. The shortage Ct
about $150,000 was covered by the
stockholders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13

"Perk' WOolley swung shoveliul after
shoyelful of coal into the old engine S
firebox. odd Sal" draws the st. Louis
express. or train No. SOP, as 1t is tech
nically known, the fastest train in the
Central's service.
To meet the requirements OF ITS
schedule odd Sal" has to make the
final lap of the long "trip from Phila-
delphia into Jersey City al rate OF
rs miles an hour.
The engine was making it's usual
time when suddenly there came re
port like the explosion Of "a shotgun.
To a railroad man the noise could
mean hut. one thing .Intuitd|slE,
"Perk" W6olley, the fireman.. knew
that one of the crank pins had been
sheared off, throwing loose the paral'
lei rod and the connecting rod Of the
wheels on the right side o fthe 'en.
CINE.
On the first upward toss the, cab,
in which sat Engineer. .Frederick .I9e
Croft directly over the boiler and
some feet ahead of where Woolley
stood, was torn away on the right
side. De Cror was thrdshed by The
rods as shey swung around. again, and
both his legs were mashed.
Behine the fireman were. hundreds
of. passel gers, unconscious of their
danger le could not reach the. cab
70 apply the air brakes. one chance
remained to break the airpipe con,
nection swinging between the engine
and the tender with his hands; ::
The locomotive, its speed linabated;
was making 75.,miles an hour :as 'thc
fireman swung down on the#step on
the sft side of his cab From THIS
point he reached for the air brake con,
nection, but his reach was too, short.
To make il he realized thatrhe must
climb practically .undes the, :ten;ler
He lid not hesitate Gripping his legs
around the narrow iron: step. he care
fully reached out until one: hand -resteil
on the running gear Of the ~farwdrd
trucks Of the tender. - ~. ~,
Thus balanced. he: STRETCHED: forth.
HIS hands for the air.brake connection.
and broke it. Slowly the brakes. closed
around the wheels and the. train was
stopped =. :
+ The accident happened<at HopeweIf
~. miles out Of Trenton, and presently.
De Croft was placed on. a Trenton:
bound train and rushed to. the Trent6n
hospital: There he died: two. hours
afterward. :: ~. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
PROPER CARE or THE LAMP.
Must be Kept Well Cleaned " er'snt
and Steady Flame issfo
Be Assured.

To secure bright and steady name.
every lamp should he kept well
cleaned. The boiling of the burner In
strong solution of washing soda Is nee
ess'ry once a month. and all cor
rnded rrcfs must be scraped away ms
well, with a sharp knife and after
wards smoothed down with knife
brick. A. careful cleansing OF the oil
bowl will correct the disagreeabie
odor so often perceived, while for alb
.soute perfection the wick. must often
be renewed.
A wick still long enough to burn
may be sweetened by soaking 1t IN
.strong vinegar. With an after wash
With soap and water and sun drying,
Soap suds and sunshine are always
magnificent purifiers. A cracked lamp
chimney always: makes lamp smoke
TO some extent. and upon the quality
of,the oil used, and: the length Of time
It has been In the house. much de
bends: Cheap and; old oil has always
"a ,disagreoable ..odor, and KEROSENE
which has :been left"standing a winter
in the cellar. or in an Unused lamp is
always dangerous; for then the explo-
siye. quality Is paramount.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
FOUNDATION FOR COLD MEAL.
Beef GaIantine an Appetlzing Dish for
Either Breakfast, Lunch
or Supper.

This is an appetizing dish suitable
for breakfast, lunch, supper or any
cold collation.. 1t can be decorated SO
as to make quite an misunderstanding
dish, either with piped butter or aspie
jelly, or served as il, is, y
Required. one pound of beefsteak,
half n. pound of bread crumbs, half a
pound of bacon, two eggs, little mace
and grated nutmeg, salt and pepper,
glaze; and one gill of gravy or good
stock.
Pass the meat through a miueinE
machine and chop the BACON iinely,
Put these'into basin with the crumbs
and seasoning. and mix all well to
gether Add the stock Beat up the
eggs; and stir them into the mixture,
See that ii is nicely seasoned; then
shape il into neat roll, tie II up ina
pudding cloth and boil it for three
hours; either in the st6ckpot or in a
pan of water with one carrot, tunip
and onion.
When it has cooked long enough, IN.
tie the cloth and reroll the meat
tightly in. it. Place it. on dish, put
another one over II; on this place
Weights and leaye ii until it's cold
LASTLY. brush f. over with melted
glaze and decorate according to taste;
or merely garnish IT, with 'sprigs of
fresh parsley
If, an elaborate dish is desired, add
two or more. hard.boiied eggs cut in
slices. 60 the mixture; also some
pieces of tiuffle 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13

Required: A quarter of pound OF
rice, on ounce of butter, one egg, one
quart of milk, apricot jam. Wash the
rice well. then boil II gently In the
milk till quite tender. Put in the but
Ter and then simmer for a few min
utes. Set on one side to cool, and stir
in a beaten egg, Butter a pie dish,
PIT in a layer of rice, then thin
slayer OF preserve. and so on till the
dish is full, having rice last. Put a
few bits of butter on the top, and bake
in a.moderate oven
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
sweet ChutneY.

>. Chop fine two green peppers, first
removing the seeds, eight good sized
green: tomatoes, four peeled onions,
zone cup seeded raisins and one dozen
peeled apples After thoroughly chop.
'plng?mix and add two cups of brown
sugar, one quart of best vinegar. two
lesboonfuls each of salt and dry
Put in porcelain kettle and
cook Slowly for over an hour. Put up
lin small glass Jars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
FOR THOSE FOND OF MAPLE.
Here 10 Des ert Deiicsey That Re
qulres Little Time In
the Preparation.

Put into a saucepan -four cupfuls OF
brown sugar, two eupfuls of maple
syrup, two cupfuls of hot water AMI
level teaspoonful of cream of tarta..
Stir over slow fire until thoroughly
dissolved, but take care not to boil.
AS soon as il Is dissolved wipe away
the grains that appear around the
edge Of the pan with damp cloth,
taking care not TO jar the pan or let
any moisture from the sides fall back
INTO il. Now push the pan over the
fire and let it come to quick boil.
ook until it makes soft bale when
lroppod into cold water TO test, Re.
move from the fire and cool very grad
ually in the pan in which II was
cooked. Never try to hasten the cool
ing by setting the pan in the water,
When cool. not cold, stir energetically
lntil. thick, creamy mass item
knead with the hands on a hiarh.e
,lrb. the longer the better; ':Wheai
light and creamy put In an .earthcn
dish and. cover with u slightly damp,
rncd cloth until ready 10 use, fWhichi
should not be until 2i hours :at"the:
least Then favor, shape and, make
what combinations with nuts. yoE'
wish. II kept damp The Ifonaani
will keep. for weeks. Avoid making
any kind of fundaut on. damp.daysrra as
the sugar absorhs the mostilre' and
win not harden If any fondait comes:
out grainy after being stirred.. cover
again with water. stir until. thorough.
iy dissolved put on the FIRE and cook.
.agaiip
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Good Dust Mop,

Get an ordinary mop handle. cut
WORKOUT underwear into strips about
an inch wide; use enough of these
strips TO make the mop full and funny
II the strips rayel some. so much the
better Apply little kerosene. Run
this mop over the hardwood floors: il
takes up all the dust and saves sweep
ing un of floors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
WICKLIFFE CHALLENGED
True Blues of Cairo Want to Play
Bal With Hentuckians This
Sunday.

The True Blues baseball team OF
Cairo Issues a challenge TO the Wick
life Ky, team, game to be played at
Wicklife this coming Sunday. j. II.
Riley, manager of the True Blues has
asked Capt. Bailey, of the Wickliffe
tcu4l. TO commCr icate with him at
20 Eighth street Cairo, and ar
range terms The True Blues have
jus; received their new uniforms, and
they make fine appearance in them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Hints for WASHING.

When washing sheets and table
cloths gather mp the sewage edges in
the hand and put through wringer.
Hang upon line by the selvage edge.
In this way you will have no trouble
with the edge turning in while ironing
are easily folded aud prevents the
fraying Of the edge during a high
wind
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Corn SCUM.

=. Open a can of corn, empty into a
saucepan, and cover with water. Let
Gene to a boil, add plenty of sweet
milk and cream. and let stand until
thoroughly heated. then pour through
a oolander to remove the coarse part
of corn. Return to the fire, season
With salt, pepper. and butter. and
serve with crackers or waters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
10 Clean the coffee Pot.

.'Hohs6keebeTs often. neglect TO keep
the INSIDE of a coffee pot as clean as
the outside The result IS a decided
loss in taste and aroma. while 10 fas.
tidious coffee. drinkers coffee made in
an unclean coffee pot is positive poi
son. The inside Of the pot should be-
cleaned every day with powdered
knife brick or fine sand Then. after
a good scaldlng with boiling water. put
II out for a sun and air bath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13

d, One pint of boiled rice stirred in one
'bint. of milk, four wellbeaten eggs,
one small teacup of cornmeal, one
large tablespoon of butter and lard
melted together, one teaspoon salt;
:laatl% beat in three heaping teaspoons
baking powder Bake in two we'll
buttered pans one-half hour and serve
in the pans, as it is too light to cut
iuto:slices. Batter IS thin, and should
be: about an inch or an inch and one
'iaaf deep in the pan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Timber for Ties,

More than 40 per cent of the ties
that have been purchased by the rail-
roads OF the country. according to the
statistics Of the United States forest
s"rvice. are oak. Cross ties of south
ern pine formed somewhat less than
IS per cent. Douglas fir ties ranked
third. with approximately 10 per cent.
OF the total Cedar. chestnut. cypress,
western pine. tamarack, hemlock and
other trees are coming into the mar
ket as .ie tinbers -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Iced. Rice Pnddlnd.: .

o Cover one half cupful of. well.%ashci
rice with one quart of cold wateG.and
let IL come TO boil Drain on the
water. cover the rice with one duagt
Of milk aud let fl simmer until SO soft
it may be- pressed Though a sieve.
Add 10 the sitted rice the beaten yolks
bf six eggs. one cupful of shaved ma.
pie sugar and one cupful of granulated
sugar. COX and stir over the fire un-
~ it begins TO thicken. then set aside
to cool and stir in one teaspoonful Of
vanilla When cold turn into a mold.
cover and pack in the usual way
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Nutmeo Melon Salad.

: Select small nutmeg melons. cut in
half. and remove seeds, then scrape
out. some. of. the. soft part cf'.the mel
ons. Peel and cut ripe tomatoes in
:smalr bits. Add this TO the bits. Of
melon. missing them together with
.imayonn,iise dressing. Put. the mix
:ttiirea. back in. the melons aud serve
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Enamel Cement.

For Intending enamel ware, pots and
pans, Where a hole has been made, or
theEenamel has been Clipped off, take
equal parts of soft putty finely sifted
,G@al>ashes and sifted table salt: mix
salIs together and pack into the hole
Well Place the pot on the stove with
sllittle water i'm it until the cement
h!grdens. Il never fails; it is as hard
as the enamel itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
The Proper Question.

The man with the CLASSY eye and
preternaturally solemn demeanor put
down sovereign at the booking Office
at Charing Cross, and demanded "a
ticket" What station" snapped the
booking clerk The would-be traveller
steadied himself. What stations
have you?" he asked with quiet dig
nity-LOndon Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Gihlnt GRAVY.

. Clean: and wash the giblets and put
.lhem:to> boil in a small pot well GOV
cred with water, and season them with
Ts'!' ~ =,
'sa(t anita little pepper. Let them boil
.till:' fender; then drain off the broth,
:but .do::::not throw it away. Chop mp
giblets' fine and put back in broth,
make: gravy in your usual way. strain,
ana when. ready to. serve add your
.GiroDDed. giblGts
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
ELECTION NOTICE.
City Registration and Election Law

Whereas, there has been presented
to the undersigned as County Judge
of the County Of Alexander in the
State of Illinois, and been duly filed
in the County Court of the said coun-
ty a nctition of CERTAIN citizens and
legal voters OF the CITY of Cairo in
the said County of Alexander, praying
The undersigned as such County Judge
to submit to vote Of the electors of
the said city and at the general cleo
tion to be held In said city and coun-
" on Tuesday, the second day OF
November, A. ID. 1908 the proposition
as to whether such city and the cleo
tors thereof shall adopt and become
entitled to the benefits Of the act OF
the General Assembly OF the State OF
Illi9oiS, entitled. An act regulating
tic holding OF elections and declaring
the result thereof in cities, villages
and Incorporated towns in this state, =
approved June 10, 1885, and as sub
sequently amended; and
Whereas. the undersigned as such
Comfy Judge has duly examined and
considered. the said petition and has
fourd from the evidence submitted
that the same is signed by more than
one eighth GA of the legal voters
of the said City Of Cairo as shown by
the. whole number of votes cast at the
last preceding general election in the
sad city held therein April Goth, 1909,
and also shown by the whole number
Of votes cast in said city at the last
preceding general state election held
November 3rl 1908, and
Whereas, the undersigned, upon so
finding, caused an order to be en-
tered of record in the matter of the
said petition, for the submission OF
the said proposition as aforesaid.
Now therefore,
Public notice is hereby given that
al the general election to be held in
and for the said county OF Alexander.
or Tuesday, the 2ni day Of November
A. d. 1909, there Will be submitted
to vote of the electors of the Said
City of Cairo, at each of the polling
places therein. the proposition as TO
whether the said. city and the cleo.
tors thereof shall or will adopt and
become ,cntitled to the benefits of the
act of the: General Assembly of the
State of ,Hlinois.. entitled, An Act
Regulating. the. hcldlrg.. Of elections
and declaring the result thereof in
cities; villages and INCORPORATED
towns in this state" approved June
10. 1855. and as subsequently amend:
eli, and at said election. 50 far as it.
relates to the said act. printed or
written ballots will be furnished for
the use Of voters whereby they may
vote For CITY Election Law or
Against City Election Law"
Dated this 9th day Of August. A. u.
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Poached Aprico OTIS.

Line a dish with slices of stale
sponge cake, on each slice placing
half an apricot. Whip some white of
egg to a stiff froth, sweeten with pow.
dered sugar and place around the
apricots so as to make them resemble
pOached eggs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
u,..Rrsaid;:

For. TWO "ioeses take :one-haif Gun Of
:sliear. ,;fadr' cups "f four, four Tea.
SPOONS baking pnwdes. two eggs. pinth
OF salt. dwo cups ri mi'k, Nix wen
and add one cup OF. cut "irgckrrynuts'
Bake. for 80 or 35 minutes. in: slow
oven and try with straw. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13

c q m e | b a C X en-
gines running over
the Central Rail
road of New Jer'
sey is known to
wipers, firers, and
drivers in the
yards in Jersey
City, swayed from
side to side as
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Brown Breaa

One cup wheat -four, two cups In
dian meal, one-half cup molasses, one
pint sour milk or buttermilk. one tea
SPOON baking soda and little salt
Steam from two 10 four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Beware of Chztterlnq.

Conversation, like bonbons, should
be taken in moderation. About the
only one that can thoroughly enjoy
unlimited chatter Is member of the
monkey tribe. To talk the clock
around generally means words-not
ideas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
To Remove Gum.

To remove gum from any fabi ic
soak in kerosene and it will soften so
1t can easily be removed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Game Of Graft.

When a foreign-born domestic maid
was recently engaged by Mrs Smith
Of Lexington avenue, the servant ex-
planned that her former mistress had
frequently paid } si premium money
for holding her peace in the matter
of reporting to the matrons hubby
certain goings on in the home during
his absence.
A short time afterward Mrs. Smiths
brother CHANGED to be his sisters
guest on a certain afternoon After
he had gone the maid asked Mrs.
Smith: How murh will you give me
not to tell your husband about that
man calling?"
Milady replied: Katie. I'll give
you your walking papers right now.
and no reference"
When Mr.. Smith came home for
dinner Kate was packing her trunk
He scared the girl out Of a years
growth by threatening TO have her ar
rested for attempted blackmaiL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
THE PEOPLE BEHIND
FIRST THOUGHT OF THE TRUE
RAILROAD MAN.
Heroic Deed of "Perk" Woolley Chron'
ioied as a Mere Incident In the
Life Of the Men of the
Rail.

The firing deck of Old Sal" as No,
500. one of the biggest and fastest
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
Wise Law In the Netherlands.

All employees in the Netherlands
who are boarding with their employ
ers are entitled to medical treatment
for at least six weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-13
WILLIAM S. DEWEY.

Judge of the County Court of Alex
ander County. State of Illinois.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10
ReviyaliStS Have
Large Audiences
Many Unable To Obtain Seats SUM-
day ight-Program For
Week.

The interest still grows at the
Jackson revival meetings in the
Christian church, and Sunday night
the church was crowded to the last
limit, not room for another person,
and scores went away unable to get
in. Rev. Jackson preached on major
General Naaman," drawing splendid
lessons from the story of the Assy-
rian monarch's chief man who was
afflicted with leprosy.
Following are the subjects for this
week:
Tuesday-"Christ From a Literary
Standpoint"
Wednesday-"Why So Many De-
nominations
Thursday-"From the Pigpen to
the Parlor."
Friday-"God's Dynamite"
Saturday-"The Best Man in En-
terprise."
Sunday, IL a. m.-"Sympathy.
ouhudy, i'oU u. III. Inc AHncIl-
can Dollar"
Revival Notes.
Sunbeam chorus Friday night, IL
lustrated song, THE Holy CITY,"
next Sunday night.
Evangelist Stephens and wife, who
have just concluded a wonderfully
successful meeting at Lostine, will
be here Wednesday and remain the
rest Of the week.
The ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered Monday night, and will be
given Wednesday night also
So far there have been 20 confes-
sions.
Mrs. Jackson preached in the Pratt
school house Sunday afternoon to an
audience that tested the capacity of
the room. A splendid service was
held, and two confe 3sed Christ.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10
REFORM CANADIAN SENATE
Two-Thirds of Number to BE Elected
by the People.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. S.-A resolu-
tion has been introduced in the Ca
madam parliament which, if passed,
will make the senate, now fallen into
disrepute, practically a non. partisan
and independent branch of parlia-
ment.
Under the present system the po-
litical party in power has the sole
privilege of nominating senators,
and of course, that body is usually
overwhelmingly Conservative or Lib
eral, according to what party is in
power.
1t is now proposed that two-thirds
of the senate shall be elected by the
people and to limit the term of SER
vice of all future senator's to eight
years.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10
ATLANTIC FLEET ON LAST LA?
Battleships Sail From Gibraltar for
Hampton Roads,

Gibraltar, Feb. 8.-While the 16
bands OF the American battleship
were playing Home, Sweet Home"
the great ships got under way Sat
nrday morning and slowly left their
anchorages in the war basin here
and started on the last lap of their
recocd-breaking cruise around the
world.
For the greater par.'of the last
section of their 45,000-mile cruise
the 16 ships will proceed alone, in
double column formation; but about
1000 miles off their home coast they
will be met by the North Atlantic
feet, in command of Rcar-Admiral
Arnold, and escorted by his ships to
their final anchorage at Hampton
Roads, from which port they started
their world-cruise December 1G,
1907. The big feet is expected to
arrive again on Washingtol's birth
day, which makes the time OF its
voyage around the world exactly one
year and 6S days.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10
DO HOMAGE TO LINCOLN
Roosevelt to Dedicate Memorial Hall
ON Old Homestead.

louisville, KY, Feb. 10-Simple
and yet splendid with the presence
of the first citizen of the United
States will be the home paid the old
homestead of Abraham Lincoln, In
LaRue county, Kentucky, on the oc-
casion of his centenary, February
IL. Plans for the dedicating of the
marble memorial hall by President
Roosevelt have been arranged.
1t has been determined that the
five trains that will be run to Hod-
genVille from Louisville on February
t2 shall bear the various delegations
and that the representatives of the
Republican and Democratic commit
tees Of Kentucky be given place
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10

of prominence in the ceremonies
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
Roosevelt will be members of the
Presidents party.
One train will carry a band, so
volunteer militiamen, 18 cavalrymen
and so newspapermen, and will bear
the Federal and Conferedate veter-
ans who are to act as escorts to the
president; the veterans of the Span
ish-American war and Governor Will
son and his military staff.
The programme includes addresses
by President Roosevelt, Ex-Governor
Folk, of Missouri; Governor Wilson.
of Kentucky; General James Wilson,
for the Grand Army of the Republic,
and General Luke e. Wright, for the
Confederates.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10

Frank Cummins was heard, d. w.
Sheahan appearing for the defend
ant, whose homestead is over on
Snake river.
The case of U. S. VS.. Rebecca j.
Thompson took all of Tuesday and
extended over to Wednesday. The
-ry, and A. S. Cooley was the defend.
ants attorney. f, g. Rabb of Port
land, agent for the general land Of
flee, represented the government in
both cases. The validity of the
homestead entries was protested by
the forest service.
Tax Notices Sent Out.
Sheriff Marvin and Deputy Grow
are busy sending out the tax no.
tices. Persons who have bought or
sold property since the assessment
Of March last should notify the
sheriff's office in order that true
statement Of their taxes may be
sent them.
New Suits Filed.
E. w. Rumble and +. D. McCully
as The Elgin Forwarding Co. VS.. Da-
vid P. Hunter.
Marriage Licenses.
Feb. Sc. H. Sherod and Laura
B. Johnson.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-10

evening, on board the cruiser North
Carolina, for New Orleans. accom-
panied by the cruiser Montana. Dur
ing his visit, which lasted ten days,
Mr.. Taft visited every section of the
canal. His influence was exterted
also to brinng about a better feeling
between various factions that have
been opposing one another since the
last election.