davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
The Home ..

Embroidcries and colored garments
should be ironed on the wrong side.
Marble should be washed with am
monia aud water rather than with soap
and water.
A great many blelnshes on wall pa.
per may be removed with rubber
on lead pencil
Dried lemon peel sprinkled over
Goals win destroy any disagreeabIe
odor about the house.
Combs soon warp and break il
washed with water. A good stif mai!
brush cleans them we'll
The bureau drawer can be made 10
open easily and noiselessly by rub
bling il with common soap.
To cool an oven while baking never
leave the door open, hot cool 1t by the
drafts or removing one of the plates
over the oven
An india-rubber hot-wator bottle IS
easily cleaned. Wash il well with
luke-warm water and soap. rubbing on
the soap with a piece Of flannel
Remove grease stains BY saturating
the spots with alcohol rather than ben
zine Alcohol does not leave a ring
around the spot afterward. Wash with
cold water
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Boston Baked Beans.

Wash one pint of little white beans
and cover them with warm water
Soak over night, in the morning drain
and cover with slightly saltod water:
cook until tender, but not broken;
drain and stir into them salt 10 taste.
two teaspoonfuls Of dry mustard and
quarter cup of molasses and a quar-
ter OF a cup of brown sugar: put into
a bean pot and In the center of the
beans put half pound of fat salt
pork deeply gashed in several places,
pour slowly into the beans a pint of
boiling water and add a little more
as they need it. Put the pot. closely
covered. into the oven and bake slow
ly for at least four or six hours
longer II possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

Joints of Mounds" we simply say tIag
the only promise made to the temper
ance people or any one else was that
he if elected would do all in his power
to enforce the law. This pledge he as
mayor has kept as evidenced by the
action of the board ON last Tuesday
night The trouble with the citizens
CT Mounds is that they expect ore
man to shoulder the entire responsi-
bility in the enforcement of the law
Very evidently when such conditions
prevail very little can be done. II
citizens in this city k-oW OF illicit
selling Of liquor (and the statements
CS our editor would Indicate suchl Il
is their duty 10 nstigate proceedings
against Individuals supposed to be en-
gagged in such. instead Of that they
shift their own blame upon the may
Of the city. There seems to be a lack
of cooperation all around For in
stance; when a certain citizen of this
city who has placed himself on record
as "A radical exponent OF law enforce.
ment was asked by the mayor to act
as a special policeman In bringing to
justice certain ones accused Of viola
ting the local option laws, he replied
that it was totally impossible owing
to his own business obligations for
him to act as such
We believe that a paper should be
the strongest factor in community
fer good but when it deliberately ana
II justly assails public official,
thoughtedly or unthoughtedly its atti
tude does more 10 retard than al
vance the cause of righteousness. In
dividual action will produce few re
salts Reform depends upon a united
aHd unconcerted action by the com
nunity at large aad until We have
such, desired results will not be OBJ
aimed. Mayor Britton Is deserving OF
Teat praise for what he is doing f1t
~ city and If the people will Only
how a greater willingness to support
lim more beneficial results will be
secured
A CITIZEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
MOUND CITY.

June &c.
Mrs. G J. Murphy and granldaueh
ter Miriam Murphy were Cairo s OPP
pers Friday.
Miss Ruby SteveFs Of Mounds
passed through the city Friday en-
route TO Grand Chain where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Whitley left Friday
fol- Springfield where she will visit
Bishop Osborne of the Episcopal
church.
Mr. and Mrs. FL Martin and daugh-
ter Olive June, are the guests of
the tolIner's parents Cx Fourth and
Poplar streets. They have also as
their guests, Mrs White and daugh-
ter cf st. Louis.
e. r. Lewis of America, Is having
a concrete pavement put down around
his beautiful residence AMI lawn. w,
n Meyers is doing the work
r. j. Hooper, manager of the Me
tropolis Steam Laundry was In the
clty on business friday,
Hon Geo f Martin went TO Grand
Chain Friday on business.
J. l.. Heard Of Olmsic spent Friday
here on business
Rcy G. Il. Hogue of Vienna, J a'sed
through the city to his home FL 'ay
from Pulaski.
Mike Murphy nale .busil less trip
to Grand Chain Friday.
In honor of hi; GSth bllthday J III
Dougherty enjoy d Q surprs Sc party
Thursday evening which had been
prepared for him by his wife A
small number of their frieads Rad
been invited to spend the evening
with hem and ice Cr an ami cak',
which readily woE their way Wit 4
the grests. were enjo' ell Mn c wa
the chief pleasure Of the evening and
a most delightful tire VS. lal b.
ey ryone Those .rrcse wCr> L..
and Mrs. Grover Lindsay and cN1-.
dren, Mr. arl Mrs water Royl nd
children. Mr., and Mrs. .'Cro o cr-
guson and family and Mr. a 4 Mfe.
Adrain Schneider anG daughter Mar
&c
Mrs Traxler cf Mcuds. las Il
through ihe city Friday go raCta t.
Grand Chain.
Miss Gertie Pollock who hss cen
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Live.
say returned to her home in Cairo
Friday accompanied by Misses Cora
May Livesay and Ruby Wafer who
will visit with her a few lays
Judge l.. G. Castor ret rae home
from Omsted Friday Els grand-
mother who is seriously y II is era J.
ually growing weaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Af THE OPERA
HOUSE TO-DAY
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVING PICTURES - NEW
NhupEviLL3 ACTS ToMoR-
rcw-ILLUsTEtTED SONG.

T.- ude ri'le prcgram whi,h b 9
l,.' prr.eniel at the opera house
H. ~ ilr e. Days will he rersai Il
~ . ~qt'cns J@c'- c ii g
p. Ca-rls Hufer in si1 i z
dar q @rd ta1ilg g ter. fad T m
R.dileT iiug e b,a-tf'cc ccme an d.
ale DC 81 These artists lrr
tteir et.y fe-e have proved tha'
IN go among the let in their re
s-~G t9ss. a-d cffer an exec lelt
q II ''-~ent.
The pictures today. malirae AMI
niaht. will con sist of two big feature
re-ls. embracing the following sub
ierts: "The Hindoo Dagger" a pow
erlnl drama. and who's Who, an
other feature picture, both made by
the best film makers in the world.
The illustrated song viii be entitled
How'd You Like to Marry Me" sung
bv Mr.. John Nixon. who will also sing
a special song Mr.. Nixon's work has
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
WAKE SLOW PROGRESS
a int5fGrban-Hold Back by Lack OF
EaIisst-Wait foc Mote Troi-
ley-Work on Trcstlc.

WAN good luck the inierWbm may
lm To the Hallway Hcra' by ueN,
Sunday. The trolley IS strung as far
a4 tac Ccu,;gy C,Uh and tacr are
waiting for another roll 10 put in it,
50 it can be set in place.
The ballast is sHN coming very slow
iy, tJe company having re- ivcl
eighteen cars las week whereas they
Should have had fCrty-twe.
Teams are az work filing whor. t. p
roads will cross the county road from
tEe west and another crew of graders
IS al work on the east side Of the
road between il a1d the Cottonwood
Slough. TIE pile driver has been
moved over TO Cache and work on tha.
trestle will commence Monday or
Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
MAYOR OF MOUNDS DEFENDED

Mayor Britton owes his election
TO the prohibition element in Mounds.
and one OF his promises was that he
wouii clean up the joints in Muo is
He has now been mayor two montls
AID instead ct an improvement. the
conditions are worse. and never once
has b. called the atienlio. Of the
% uncil to these conditions Several
citizens attended the last meeting of
the city council and demanded in
nlain words that he do something. II
is now up to him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
Stewed Rabbit.

To prepare the rabbits for stewing.
remove the internal organs. separating
the liver from them. Rinse in cold
water, cut in pieces and season with
a tablespoonful of salt and one-half
teaspoonful of pepper Put a quarter
pound larding pork, cut fine. in a ket-
tie over the fire and fry to a light
brown. Add a finely chopped onion
and the rabbit pieces and cook for
half an hour over a slow fire. stirring
often. Sprinkle with a tablespoonful
of -four, mix with the meat and gravy.
pour in a pint of boiling water, cover
and simmer until done. Just before
serving add the Juice of one-half a
lemon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs
.ysxsssysssssx.s..s.y.ssss

! c. N, Pope with the A. PrieSmeye,
Shce company of Jefferson City, Ne.
was in our city Friday.
Mrs. Ed Westerman was Cairo
shopper Friday
Fred Hood made a visit to his par
elts in Olmsted Friday.
Harry Sh-erer attended the funoral
of his grandmother Mrs Bird Min
ton at Shiloh Mriday.
Mrs. Eliza TaT and granddaughter
Earl Tarr left Friday to attend the
funeral of the formers granddaughter
Mrs j. H. Moore at Grand Chain
r. l.. Kelley and f. II. Wesley of
Mt. Carmel were in the city Friday.
Mrs. POyd of Grand Chain, was
shopping here Friday.
Mrs. Coda Woods of st. Louis, is
the guest OF Miss Kate Conley Mrs.
Woods was formerly Miss Golda
Rafferty, of this city and resided with
her mother and sister on Main street.
Mrs. Alice Delaney who has spent
the past winter with er daugter in
st Louis returned home Friday.
Te social given on A. Schuler's
lawn Tursday evening by the ladies'
Of the Catholic church netted 500
Mr. Howard Hughes who has just
laid away the remains of his wife
whose funeral occurred here Thurs.
day left for his home in Chicago Fri
day.
Misses Olga Jobansen and Blanct
Martin drove to Cairo Friday.
A. A. Austin who came hcma TO at
tend the funeral of his granddaugt or
Mrs. Howard Hughes. left for Maiden
Mo, Friday where he has building
contract.
Miss May Hawkins and Mr.. Harry
Armstrong returned home Friday
from Murphysboro after attending
the Epworth League convention in
that city. The other delegate. Miss
Ruth Wilson stopped at Anna 10
spend couple of days with her
friend. Miss Edna May Gray
FIR Robert Schulor ret4rned homn
Thurs lay evening frcm Mt Carmel
waere he has been v'si ing relda.
Mrs Jane Carnes died az the hopIc
Of her daughter Mrs Jacob Castor.
In Olmsted at 1880 y. m. Friday Sha
had been a resident Of this county for
a number of years and was % yeals
OF age Four Ee pratiCns attended
the funeral which was conducted by
Rev. Z. Hogue in the Congregational
church at 2:30 Yesterday afternoon
She was member OF the Unite
Brethren Church of which Rev Hogu2
is a minister Two OF ler graudsuns.
lrdee L. G. Castor and x. r. Castor
r. side ia this city Interment WIS
made IN the Masonic cemetery in
Q msted
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
FINE ELECTRIC SIGH
Erected by FIack & May-Purchased
Through HaIIiday-7 y-7ttenhouse
Made of steeI-14o Lamps.

Fiack and May. the clotliers. ha-r
ticcted ew electric sign in front
Of their store. The sign - Of soil r
s,eel construction, stands eightee
feet high and is twenty-five lache-
wide. The letters are of white por
celain set on a green background a 30.
holds liG lamps The sign was pur
chased through the Hallidav-Rittel
house Co. who also did the work of
connecting il with the lighting circuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27

grown exceedingly popular with IN
patrons of the Cairo opera house Ad-
mission ten certs
The vaudeville ac-s fer Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday will be The
Cannons. in a comedy hinging, talk
ing and change sketch, and Little
Nary Jane. who loes charact r
change aad comedy turn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
iot-Milk SPONGE Cake.

Two eggs well beaten, one cup
sugar. one cup -four, pinch of salt. two
level teaspoons baking powder This
makes a rather stiff dough. aud mas.
be beaten till creamy, then add gradu-
ally 0ne-half cup hot milk not boiling
simply hot and one teaspoon lemon
extract Bake in a moderate oven. ia
a loaf tin. This is tlne and quite cheap
also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
A Reply.

The above article appeared in tbs
weeks issue of the Mounds Teadhe lt
and it is to these false and unjust ac.
cusations and to some of the talk m
our streets that this article is a re-
ply. II is not right to let such state
ments against our mayor go unchal-
lenged for the simple reason that tn Y
are without foundation.
To a charge that B. I. Britton before
-C1t.O- promised Ito clean up the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-27
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile & Ohio r. r.
TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS and

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and ST
Louis, Mo, one fare for the round
trip. No ticket sold for less than
s1.00.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
127 miles 3 cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further information apply to j.
II. JONES. Ticket Agent, Central
Union Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
About the Excursion to Pearl
Harbor

All busiy
who 90 Mr.
- y -
yachts promptly 10 O'Clock Everybody is requested
nhandear therew n delays the
take notice that she lying
at the Inter whar notat Fort wharf
x -
bndw be until the Mokoli
Then the band will aboard the Moko and
nhe down o Habor
~ ~
the yachts they leave the
yachts requested to sail nearly possible IN
lines to given Bonineac chances o geta picture
The will strike everybody who has
70 his
y y ~
Captains sailing yachts requested dinghys along possible
to Pearl Hao
y y
early conveniently aboard
e
~ - -
the Mokoli This is the
the DIN in
viii be of the Yacht Club on the
looking
to delightful outing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
HIGH AND OAHU
WIN THE GAMES
Hams Go Up in Big Balloon and
Puns Win in Ten Inning
Game.
Interscholastic League Standing.
Yesterday s Results.

Punahou. ); st. Louis. B.
High School, Is; Kamehameha, 5.
The best game OF the afternoon was
the first one. The Punahou kiddos put
up rafting good game, used head
work, tried two pitchers, and managed
to hand it to the Saints by ) to 3.
The second game was a most mag
nificent balloon ascension, in which the
Rams did the aeronautic act, aud the
High School swamped them by an over
whelming score.
The Hams tried both McGowan and
Milikaa, but neither of them was in
good form and were unmecifully swat
ted all over the field, while the out
fielders got ratified and a bunch of
fourteen errors does not look like the
kams were on their own ground.
The fact of the matter is that the
Hams had an on DAY. They were not
feeling right, and the baseball hvs-
terra, that intangible, inexplieable
something that gets hold of the hest
of teams at times, had full sway with
the Rams yesterday afternoon.
The feature of the afternoon was
Lowery's home run. This came in the
ninth when it was most needed, for
the score was to l in favor of the
Saints But Desha had singled and.
when Lowrey swatted the pillule way
over center field, down by where the
white horse was tied, the two of them
came in and the score was tied.
In the tenth inning the Puns came
up strong and made two runs. The
Saints were not there, and the game
ended with the Oahu boys two to the
good The official scores were as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
TWO BIG GAMES
AT AALA PARK
By w. Tin Chong.

The championship series of the
Cupid League for the Kalanianaole
trophy will begin this afternoon at
Aala Park. between the Chinese A.
C. and the Aalas. Nobody can
prophesy the result of this game, but
everything is assured of hard-fought
contest for the championship laurels.
It will be the deciding game of the
first series. and should the Aalas win,
three teams will tie for first place
the Aalas. Chinese A. c. and the White
Sox-but. on the other hand, If the
dragonlets come out victorious, they
will be champions of the first series
and three deciding games will have TO
be played between these two mines, the
Aalas having Won the second series.
There viii be two games today. The
first will be the game between the
AaIas and the Chinese team, and the
second contest is to be fought between
the National Guard of Hawaii and the
Fort Shafter aggregation. This is one
of the games scheduled in the Mill
tary League. With these two games,
it is certain that one of the largest
crowds ever seen at Aala Park will
be there. and. beside this. the Kewalos
will be presented with the Fern Cup.
having won the championship of the
Atkinson Lea que.
The personnel of the first game is
to be about as usual, but a good game
may be expected. as the teams have
been under hard practise for the past
two weeks in getting into shape for
the championship series. The Chinese
team viii have Apau and Chi Bui for
their battery, and the Aalas will have
Comes and Luning These are the
two best batteries in the Kalanianaoie
League, Apau, who will do the twirl-
ing stunt for the dra gOnlets. is a COM
ing bail player. He first started hand
ling the horsehide sphere when but a
mere child. and has since been play
ing baseball. Apau made a record for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
POLO BOOM IS
STARTING HERE

There will be 3 meeting of the Oahu
Polo Club at the Pacific Club next
Wednesday evening al 5 o'clock. The
polo PLAYERS are very anxious that all
interested in this game should be pres
ent, especially those who are in po-
sition to join the club as players.
It looks like a very successful polo
season that will soon open. The Maui
players have been hard at it. Frank
Baldwin has been getting them to-
gether, and they have had several
hard practise games already.
The officers of the Fifth Cavalry at
Leilehua are going after the game
hard. They have fine field back of
the officers quarters and this has been
cut and rolled till il is in excellent
shape and there are few bumps TO
bounce the ball from the ground
The Moanalua field. said to be the
finest polo ground in the world, is be-
ing put into fine shape. They have a
mower working on the field and a big
roller BY the time that the local
pony-riders are ready to start practise
the field will be in good shape.
Walter Dillingham; will soon be back
from the Coast, and with his arrival a
boom in polo may surely be prophe-
sled. Men with athletic tendencies
and the wherewithal to keep ponies
are invited to join the club and enjoy
the finest sport in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

Excursion Is Arranged.
inen came the meeting of the yacht
Diuo regatta committee. at which it
was decided to have the big opening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
Advertiser Photo.

ants proceeded to don their swimming
togs.
DR.. Hand told them that they must
keep their hands out of water and
not knock each other over Then the
race started and the spectators began
to laugh The floor of the baths was
so slippery that neither man could keep
his feet and they sprawied along in a
very ridiculous fashion.
The winner came in by very short
nose and gratefully received the prize
money. Their names are not for pub
LEGATION as they might be put down
as professionals However it may be
limited that Dial Fahy has constantly
stated that he can beat both of them
in real walking match.
Cunha made splendid swim in his
race against time and handed it TO
the old guy with the scythe by cutting
the record of % seconds for the fifty
yard dash to % Is. He used the crawl
stroke and left clean wake in the
water. Archie Robertson was starter
and Messrs Mitchell, Carl Oss and DIR.
Hand were timers, all agreeing per
fectly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
WARREN WINS
TOURNAMENT

w. L. Warren put his second mark
on the Wall cup ny defeating Sonny
Cunha lin the finals of the Wall cup
tournament Yesterday afternoon on the
Beretania courts. He had also dis
posed of f. S Gee that same afternoon,
and his racket work was as consistent
as it was brilliant
Mr.. Gee was given another chance,
as his defaulting on Friday was I'M
avoidable. and there were three very
exciting sets. Warren won the first,
6-2: Gee took the second, -, but
Warren came back and took the last
one. Ga
In the finals. which started at four
o clock. Warren took three straight
sets. Sc. 6-l. and Ct The first set
was a hummer. Both men were play
ing in great form. and there was a Sc
ries Of rallies that kept the mapy spec
tators applauding all the time Then
Sonny seemed to tire trife. and War
rem had an easy time with the second
set The last set was closer. but War
rem was in excellent form and took the
victory away from his clever opponent.
On May II there viii be a handicap
men : doubles tournament for members
of the Beretania club. There are two
handsome cups put mp by c. G. Bockus
and A. l.. Castfe Entries viii be re-
iceved by the secretary. r. B. Rietow,
up 70 ) D. m Friday. Nav IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

himself last year, and may be seen in
the Riverside League this season #
his condition permits him.
Manager Lau Tang of the C. A. G.
has his eye on Apau, and may get him
to pitch for the first nine in the senior
league Chi Bui needs no introduce
ton. as this lad is known to nearly
every baseball fan here. The writer
mas been unab BILE to get the biography
of Pitcher Comes of the Aalas, the
only fact known being that he has
filed similar position in the Kapio-
lani League. Comes is a giant and
has the speed in him which is required
of a pitcher. Luning belongs to the
Al class as a catcher.
The battle between the National
Guard team and the Fort Shafter nine
is going to be an interesting one. Ser
geant Barry stated that he will not
put up the best of his boys in the
game, but will get a team that will
make the game interesting and at the
same time will not lose. The Fort
Shafter boys have been practising
hard and ought to make a good show
ing with the local nine.
The Fort Shafter lineup will be:
Bateman. c.: BClun, D.. Oakley, 1b.;
Mccall. %; Lemm. 3b.: Ramsey. SIS;
Ellis If; Gongol eff: Moran, IF;
subs. Truer, Bird, Okrey. Glynn and
Durant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
LAWRENCE CUNHA
BEATS CARL OSS

Lawrence Cunha beat Carl Oss by
length in the twenty five yard swim
ming dash at the Hotel Baths yester
day afternoon. Oss got the best start
bur Cunha soon overhauIed him and
touched the rail at the mauka end of
the baths several feet in the lead of
his opponent.
There was quite a large crowd pres,
ent. intending many ladies. to watch the
race. When it was over. DR.. Hand
announced that Cunha would 60 after
the fifty yard record of the Islands.
In the meantime two long-legged per
sons decided that a walking race would
be in order They agreed to walk
across the baths. not on. but in. the
water. and back. Archie Robertson be
ing present as starter and major domo
(whatever that means). put up purse
of one dollar. the winner to pay for
the bathing suits and the two contest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09
JOHN B. SCHRAM
LAID TO REST

Every baseball fan in town viii
regret to hear of the death of Corporal
John B Schram, Company B, Z. :. Ma
rine corps He was intimately con
nected with all sports in the battalion
and was a great follower of baseball
Last night the Atkinson b7sebais
league held meeting and a resolution
Of coincidence. signed by each manager
and captain of every team, was passed.
Corporal Sehram was laid to rest in
Nuuanu cemetery yesterday morning.
Company B turned out in full force to
do honor to the memory of one of the
best marines and finest sportsman that
ever came to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

Three-b hits. Fraser; homo run,
Lowrev; base on balls. off Ordenstein
%. off Lota ! off Espinda /; strnck out,
by Ordenstein 6. by Lota 2. by Espin-
ia 5; sacrifice hit, Lota. Time, hour
40 minutes. Umpires, Chillingworfh
and Walker. Scorer. SehmutzIer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-09

take legal steps in the matter. he
would have taken steps to prevent the
yacht Hawaii from going on the ex-
cursion, had the note not been taken
up and the yacht thus turned over to
the Yacht club.