davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Soak a fresh beef tongue in cold
water an hour. Boil until nearly ten.
der. Take ont and skin; put aside
until cold, Put in a saucepan enough
stock to cover The tongue To this
add teaspoonfu of salt. pinch Of
cayenne pepper. six cloves. chop one
carrot. one onion and five stalks Of
celery fine Add this 10 the stock:
put in the tongue and simmer until
tender. When done take ont and add
10 the gravy one tablespoonful each
of made mustard, catsup, mushrooms
and Worcestershire sauce. one cup
port wine two tabiespoonfuls butter
mixed with three tablespoonfuls brown
-four. Boil and stir until smooth. Put
back the tongue and simmer ten min
utes. Then place on platter, pour
tie gravy over it and garnish with
slices Of lemons and celery leaves
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
FIRST DAY OF SALE
Opening Day of Final Sale at the
Grand Leader Was Most
Gratifying.

In spite of the bad weather of yes
terday, the Grand Leader was
crowded with eager shoppers during
the entire day. 1t was the opening
day OF their final sale and the ladies'
OF Coiro and vicinity were anxious
to take advantage of the reduced
prices. The sale will continue mil
March 18th, on which date a year ag3
the firm failed. when it is hoped the
stock will all be disposed Of New
bargains are put on the counters as
fast as they are cleared ami the
thrifty housewife will find many or
portunities OF saving during every
day of the sale.
A line of sample suits and coats
that were contracted for are expect
ei 10 arrive in a few DAYS and the
management OF the Grand Iseader
advise their friends and customers
tc delay buying until they have seen
this shipment.
Everything must go" is the
slogan and prices that will almost
force the people TO buy is the
method that is being used. DO not
fail to visit their store, the earlier
the better-then you get the first
choice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
W{LL-KNOWN MAN
PASSED AWAY.
HENRY HENDRIX ClED AT HIS
HOME AT GREENFIELD LAME
ING, MO-, EARLY MONDAY
MORNING.

Henry Hendrix Sr., aged II years
died carly yesterday morning neat
Greenfield Landing, Mo, after a
short illness with pneumonia, The
decedent for more than forty years
was a resident of Holloway. Ky, but
Tor the past several years had ma Re
his nome with his SON William G.
Hendrix at Greenfield Landing. He
was native Of Indiana having been
born and reared at Evansville in
that state He married in 1860 and
he and his wife resided in Evansville
until 1875 when they removed To
Kentucky. locating near East Cairo.
Mr. Hendrix pr0spered in his new
home aud became the owner of sew
oral hundred acres of land and a
general store at Holloway He con
Quoted the latter business until five
years ago when he sold all his inter-
ests in Kentucky and went to Mis-
souri, to live. He purchased one Of.
the best farms in Mississippi county
shortly after removing there and
also conducted a grocery store att
Greenfield
The dec adent leaves his Wife four
sons. two sisters aud a brother all
Of whom We're at his bedside when
he departed this life. The sons are
Charles c. and G. W Hendrix of
Missouri, J. II Hendrix of Mounds,
md H. F. Hendrix of Barlow XIV
Funeral services will be held at
he residence at Greenfield Landing
his morning at $50 o'clock con-
Iuctel by the Rev. c, II. Armstrong.
,astor OF Emmanuel Lutheran cnurch
# this city Of which the decedeut
vas a member Int5rment will be
made in the l. o. o F. cemetery at
charleston, Mo. A wagonette viii
cave Burke's stable at s O'Clock this
morning to convey friends to the
uneral
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
SOCL4LANDPERSONAL
Ruqqaber aufman Nuptials.

A message was received yesterday
at noon by Mr. Max Kaufman an.
nouncins the marriage OF his brother
Mr.. Adolph Kaufman and Miss Lizzie
Rugaber both of Cairo, which was sol.
emnized Sunday in ST. Louis.
The announcement was a great sur
prise to the relatives Of both parties
and will be likewise to their many
friends. While the tender attach
ment between the twain had been sus-
pected for some time there was moth
ing to indicate that they intended to
plight their troth at this time but Mr.
Kaufman planned well and chose st
Valentines day, nest appropriate
date for his wedding day, The bride
groom went to New York on business
about three weeks ago and Miss Rug
gaber went to st. Louis Thursday OF
last week They met in the latter
city Saturday and the vows were soon
taken. Mr. and Mrs Kaufman went
TO Chicago on their wedding trip and
expect 10 return to Cairo next Satur !
day. They will probably reside for
awhile on Eleventh street with Mr.. !
Kaufmans mother with whom he
has made his home for a number Ct |
years,
The bride is most estmable cap
able and attractive young woman,
For many years she has held the 20
sition of cashier and bookkeeper for
Kaufman Bros dry goods merchants
and has enjoyed the highest esteem
CT all who know her.
Mr. Kaufman is one of Cairos most
business men being tha
senior member of the firm Of Kaut.
nan Bros wholesale and retail dry
goods merchants of this city He has
losts of friends in Cairo who will eN
end to him and his bride every good
wish for a happy welded life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
True Missionary Shirt

Speaking at recent meeting of the
Colonial and Continental Church soci-
ETY., in London, the bishop of, North
Queensland said: Il spoke at Oxford
the other day. and asked for men 10
help me in orr great work Eight of
the finest Young graduates volunteered
TO 90 back to the bush with me.
Then | searched for a leader, and
turned to Ireland, the home Of mis-
sionaries sent a telegram to Rev.
T.. II Crozier, vicar Of ST Georges.
Dublin, ASKING him If he would give up
his rich living, worth 6 500 a year not,
and come and be she leader of my
band Of recruits in the bush at Z 80 a
year. The answer | received was:
Yes. the Lord being my help
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Simon-Ehrenfeld Wedding.

The Paducah Sun says: The mar
riage of Miss Pauline Simon, of this
city and Mr. P. Ehrenfeld of Clinton
took place yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home of the bride, so
North Ninth stree. 1t was pretty
home wedding, The house was dec.
GRATED throughout in a color scheme
of pink and white. Pink and white
carnations were used with pretty ef-
feet in the room and the chandelier
was twined with smlax.
The bride was becomingly gowned
In pretty travelling suit of grey with
a grey satin blouse. She carried a
b., net of brides roses. There were
n attendants, The ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. Meyer Lovich
rabbi of Temple Israel The couple
stood under a welding bell of white
roses that depended from the chan
delier in the parlor. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Charles
Michael.
A wedding supper was served after
the ceremony. The tables were dec
GRATED with pink carnations and smi-
lax.
Mr.. and Mrs Ehrenfeld left at t
o clock for Chicago and other points.
They will reside in Clinton, KY
Out of town guests present for the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Levy. Of Lake Providence, La; Mrs
Nicholson, of Cairo; Mrs Gunther of
Cairo; Mrs. Berson, Of Cairo; Mr.
Joseph Simon, of Nashville; Nj
Louis Simon of Indiana; Miss Berko-
witz. of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Illuminated Shoes Arc Costly.

Illuminated leather for shoes can
make a girls footwear run up TO a
gigantic si2e-I mean, it can make the
cost run up was the utterance Of a
dealer. Gowns of green must have
dun green suede shoes. and these
must bear birds or flowers. Gowns of
blue must have blue shoes decorated
in consonance." The drectoire gowns
offer abundant opportunity TO show an
unusual shoe and an anklet. Many
girls are wearing anklets Of pale green
or yellow. The superstitious say such
bracelets on the ankle are lucky If
thew are gifts
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Cairo Citizens Show the Certain
Way Out.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this viii continue to suffer
the tortures of an aching back, the an,
noyance Of urinary disorders, the dan.
gers of diabetes or any kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and the
most positive proof given that they
can be cured. Read what a Cairo citi-
zen says:
r. S Donald 32l Twentyffth street
Cairo, H., says: Il suffered from KID.
ney and bladder trouble for MANY
years and although | tried a great
many remedies and also consulted
doctors. nothing cured me. | had a
severe pain across my back. my hands
and feet became badly swollen and /
was subject to headaches My kid
neys were much dIsordered and the
secretions passed too frequently, often
contained a sediment and We're pain
full when voided. Doau's Kidney Pills
were finally recommended to me and
I procured a box. I have not used
them very long but can honestly say
that ! am in better health than for the
past fifteen years. / give Doan's Kill
ney Pills the credit
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mibun Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember tho name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
FOR BOILED DINNER
MUCH DEPENDS UPON THE PROP
Err COOKING.
Finest Quality Of Meat Can Be Spoiled
by Improper Handllns-How to
Prepare Good Pickle
at Home.

| While much depends upon the quail
| fly of the corned beef even more de-
| Ponds upon its proper cooking, Most
| persons think that anyone can cook a
New England boiled dinner, but there
was never a greater mistake. Even
with highpriced cuts rapid cooking
will tougher or reduce II 10 mass OF
strings. The brsket or loose flesh be
low the neck Is in great demand for
an economical family dinner 1t Is
juicy and with the proper proportion
of fat mixed with the lean.
The rump Is good for slicing cold X
one does not care for any fat. says
Emma Paddock Teford in the New
York Evening Telegram The plate
and navel are cheap and good for
corning. though rather fat II YOU do
not care TO corn your meat al home
as most English housewives do 1t Is
a good plan 10 select the cut YOU like
and ask the butcher to corn il for you
Leave the meat in this process for
two or three days. no longer.
A good pickle that you can make at
home calls for three pounds rock salt,
a quarter pound of brown sugar and
half ounce of saltpeter. with water
enough to make six quarts Boil and
skim. Drop In raw potato and II
the brine Is strong enough IT will fnat.
Make the day before using. so that ii
will be absolutely cold when the meat |
in Il IN Of la W h
cover, having a plate with stone on
top of the meat TO keep it under the |
brine
When ready to cook wash the meat /
In two or three waters, scrape, put In
a pct and cover with cold water Al,
low 20 mrutes to each pound and turn
the meat two or three times while
After the meat has come to boil
and has been skinned push back on
the fire where it will simmer. If YOU
are going to use the meat cold let it
cool in the liquor in which It has been
cooked Otherwise save the liquor and
put the meat left over front dinner in
he pot liquor. leaving in over night
The vegetables that 90 with a boiled
Inner are cabbage, beets. potatoes
md If desired carrots or turnips. Each
Mould be cooked separately. bnt with
ome OF the pot liquor to season Cab
'age is often cooked with the meat,
Iutting it in (quartered anl or, II
bout an hour before the dinner is
erved. Beets in he sum Q; take
'ut 20 minutes or half an hour, but
winter beets need as lon1 or longer
ooking than the meat When serving
grange the meat in the center of
arge platter then put the vegetables,
n groups around the meat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Lincoln Camp Fire.

The Lincoln centenary celebration
given By the ". r. C. al the home Of
Mrs. jeanette Gilhofer on Seventh
street last Friday evening was q
pleasant success. Among the otre-
interesting features Of The event 2
was the reading Of letter written rs
Abraham Lincoln in 1864 TO @ woma
who had given some five sons a. q
sacrifice for their country.
Ice cream and cake and other re-
freshments were served and souven-
irs Of the camp FIRE in the shape a
genuine hickory chips were given "a
all who attended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Australian Puddlnu.

TWO pounds of fine bread crumbs,
o"e pound OF sultanas, one pound of
currants, one pound OF prunes one
pound of dried figs, one pound of
raisins. one and half pounds OF
81 ct, one pound OF mixed candied peel
ole and half pounds of sugar half
pound OF -four one teaspoonfu each
of salt, ginger and allspice. II pounded
cloves, half a grated nutmeg, two
neglasses Of brandy and IA eggs,
II beaten. Mix with small bottle
Of stout and boil for Ia hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Westminster Guild.

The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church met last even.
ms with Miss Nellie Fisher of Twen-
ty-eighth street. The regular lesson
was studied illustrated by means of
some interesting maps and charts.
The next meeting will be held at the
nome OF Miss Mary Foster, 2727 Hol-
brook avenue, The Guild members
will assist at the Washington ia
which is to be given at the residence
at the Misses Lansden in Fifth
street next Monday February %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
To Clean Suits.

Buy two blocks of the best mag.
nesia; lay sheet on the table: spread
the skirt of your suit on it; rub into
your skirt as much magnesia as it will
take. Treat the jacket in the same
way. Let the suit be folded in the
sheet for week or more, when ii will
be ready TO brush and press. White
felt hats cleaned In this way look like
new.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Sour MIX Cake.

Two eggs, we'll beaten, one Gun
sugar, one cup sour cream, one.fourth
teaspoon soda, pinch Of salt, one tea.
spoon lemon extract. Filling: One
cup sour cream, thick, one cup sugar.
one cup rolled nuts. Put sugar and
cream I gether and boil until II
strings. then add nuts, and after it is
cool put between layers and on the
top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
SURPRISED Her Relatives.

Further particulars were received
yesterday concerning the marriage
of Miss Marietta Leona Taylor
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs c. $. Nc.
Cam Of Cairo, to Mr.. Stanley II,
Pert. The ceremony was performed
in Christ church, St. Louis, Feb 10
The news was a surprise TO the
brides friends and relatives here.
The brides mother was telegraphed
to come TO st Louis and thought the
former was seriously ILL., but found
her a happy bride, Mr. Port is man
ager Of the Avenue theatre in st.
Louis. The young couple will reside
at 1927 Olive street. St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Bridue Whist Club.

The Bridge Whist Club held very
pleasant meeting at the residence Of
Mrs Wafer A. krebs on upper Wash,
ington avenue yesterday afternoon.
The attractive home with its arts.
tic furnishings and a big CHEEKY fire
of logs in the open fire place made a
most delightful environment for So
cial gathering on a winter afternoon
Luncheon was served at 4.30
G clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
DRUNKEN N ESS
ACurabIe Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men krree That Il Should be
Treated AS Such.

drunkenness is progressive dis
ease. the moderate dTinker is not
satisfied with tuo or three drinks a
day. toe craving for more AMI more
becumo- Irresistible as the disease
advances: the result O.. Chronic Al
Cohulism
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right IN their own homes
b. ou.ua. % b. scientific cure fer
Drunkenness AM has given such uni
F'rsal satisfaction that II Isl sold un-
ifr a positive guarantee 10 effect a
.ur" o. YOUR money viii b. refunded
Tits guarantee is given in good
fanf1 and is earrei out 10 the let
tar Ouin- iz not new remedy.
10 has been sold bv toe leading drug
-ists in every cts for years. u has
lifts-i tens eft thousands from the
lepfhs f0 worthy manhood and has
The hearty endorsement Of grateful
meg and women iu every state in the
fnion.
OrriHe 40 IS the secret remedy
.Guiue NO. is for those willing 10
take The treatment Either form
-0sts sl"n The guarantee Is the
same iu sitn-r case Write 90 tire or
me Co. Washington d. C-for free
booEiT On uruukeuuess .maflci in
plain sealed envaEope Orrine uil
b. mailed % receipt of price SOD
by leading druggists and On this citr
BY 2. g. Schuh A. sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Matrons Club,

The meeting of the Matrons' club
which was to have been held this
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
w. H Sutherland has been post
poned Mrs. Sutherland having been
called to st. Louis by the illness of
ner daughter Mrs. Raymond L. Irvine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

the onion. Put layer or potatoes IN q
baking dish and layer of salmon and
onion, few alspice, and so on until
al is used, Lastly beat the eggs with
milk and pour over, also bits of butter
at the top before putting In oven.
Bake one hour. II salmon Is too salty
II may be soaked for two or three
hours before using.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
ALL IN TwAlN's IMAGINATION.
Marks story Of petrifed Indian Good
Joke on Town.

The days when sam" Clemens
stuck type on the HANNIBAL Union
are recalled by this anecdote: One
morning Sam" came into the Office
very thoughtful. hung up his
coat and went to the frame. He
worked diligently for several hours
without any copy on his small-cap case
in front of him He was setting up
the story of a wonderful find he and
some of his comrades found in Nc
Douglas cave the Sunday before The
narration was TO the effect that a crowd
of boys. while exploring the great cave
on Sunday afternoon. ran across a pet
rified Indian. The citizens we're great
ly worked up over the story. and they
hired a scientist from Quincy 10 look
the dead Indian in the face and report
The man who came TO perform this
task wore gray muttonchop whiskers.
a thoughtful brow. and speci acles. Of
course. He was an International chap
and he looked learned and the commit
tee was satisfied Of his ability p
the terms of his contract he was 10
write a complete report detailing
every possible feature of the discovery
for historical preservation. The in
sestigstor returned Al uightfall. GOV
cred with clay. with clothing torn and
skin barked in countless places by
falls OF rocks lie sought out she
chairman Of the committee ;hat en-
pIoyed him and silently delivered TO
him this statement. -Nilosge in look-
ing for dead Indian. $50. reading
story about dead Indian. -. bruised
Sims on The way 70 dead Indian. SIC.
Report There vas % dead Iadiaa.~-
Macon mo- Eepubleaa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Ritchie-AlIen Wedding.

The marriage of Mr.. W w. Allen
of Osceola, Ark, and Miss Agnes
Richie of Cairo was solemnized Sun
day Feb. If at Osceola
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will reside az
OsceoIa where the former is en-
gagged in business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
More Brick Coming.

More brick is coming out of the
Ohio river for Cairo streets. Con
tractor Williams has been compelled
to stop brick laying because the
brick ran out Another shipment
left POrtmsouth Saturday and Wi I
be here in a few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
FLEETS NEARING EACH OTHER.

New York. Feb l5.--Wireless mos
sages show that the battleship fleet is
lao miles east OF Hampton Roads
and the welcoming squadron headed
by The warship Maine. about $50
miles from the approaching fleet It
is estimated that the fleets will NEE.
shortly after noon Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
ssksloooa or Salmon pie.

Eight large potatoes. two onions,
two pounds Of salt or picked salmon,
one dozen whole alspice, two eggs
one pint of milk. Peel and slice pota-
toes thin cut salmon sintn dice also
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Z W. LeBeaume of
St Louis who have been guests at
The Halliday for seevral days nave
gone to Nashville, Tenn. and other
points south Mr. LeBeaume who
Is general passenger agent for the
Cotton Belt railroad, is on a trip in
the interests OF the railroad com.
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs W. r Book Of 32G Fifth street
born Saturday, lied yesterday. Int r.
mont will be made at $50 this after
noon with private services, Mrs
Book formerly was Miss Fora Win
tor
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
DAUGHTERS Of Kino.

The Daughters Of a King held a
meeting last evening in the parish
house Of the Churh OCT the Redeemer
After the transaction Of business
there was q social session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Miss Frances Farow of The Farrow
will give luncheon to the members
of the Thursday Card Club next
Thursday followed by cards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Alexander Club Dance.

An informal dance viii be given
next Thursday evening at the Alex.
ander club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
TIE Short and the Tall Woman.

There is no longer a perfect type Of
woman, such as the Greeks admired.
There is the ideal short woman and
the ideal tai woman, but they are
very different
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Walter Funk Of St Louis. spent
Sunday here as the guest of Mr. an .
Mrs. William G.. Cunningham OF
Park Place west Mrs. Funk who
has been here for a week remained
for a longer visit.
Assistant City Engin,tr Hinckell
has returned from visit 20 his
home at Caseyyille. Hl While away
he atten led the wedding OF his
brother to a Young lady Of Belleyille.
ll.
George r. Remmert Of Cleveland
Odio. erecting engineer for the Gas
Machinery company OF that city. g.
here experimenting work at the
Cairo gas plant
Mrs W u Sutherland went 10 81
Louis yesterday 20 visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Raymond T.. Irvine who has
been IN in hospital there for sey.
eral weeks.
Miss Kate Kaufman Of st Louis
arrived last evening from Louisville
Ky. and Is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank p. Aver Of Eighth street
-
RAYMOND Deyo 81 New York. who
has been the guest 81 friends IN the
city for several davs left Yesterday
for Nashville Tenn ON business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Miss Minnie Comba and sister left
Sunday tor Cincinnati, Ohio on a
business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
viii Give a Supper.

The Methodist ladies are arranging
to give supper Tuesday February %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Mrs. Edw, Griffin of Morohouse,
Mo. is the guest OF Mrs. c, II. David
son of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Mrs, Frank Spencer has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, where she
spent several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Miss Mildred HickcoX has re-
turne, from Chronicle, Ala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Going 70 give a dancer Get Van
1steu's Orchestra n 700 cant real
aaroa rr..~4~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Walter Funk Of 81. Louis. spent
Sunday here as the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs William G.. Cunningham oi
Park Place west Mrs. Funk who
has been here for a week remained
for a longer visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Robert Cantwel is i'll at his home
on Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Assistant City Enginor Hinrkell
has returned from a visit 20 his
home at Caseyville Ill While away
he atten led the wedding OF his
brother to a Young lady OF Belleyllle.
IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

George r. Remmert Of Cleveland
Oaio. erecting engineer for the Gas
Machinery company Of that city. g.
here experimenting work at the
Cairo gas plant
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Mrs W ~ Sutherland went 10 81
Louis yesterday 20 visit her dsugh
ter Mrs. Raymond I. Irvine vho has
been III in a hospital there for sey.
cral weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-14

self?"
 Those wicked valentines are made to cater to the taste of the wicked people," explained the elegant valentine. smooth ing out her mussed satin and ribbon bows. for she had suffered from contact with the snakey-eyed one during her onslaught
 Well, it's a pity the wicked people can't be got rid of in the same way that those wicked valentines have been dis posed of" said the pretty little valentine. eff only they could make away with each other, the world would be the better"
 '"They will do so in time" said the jolly fat valentine. 'They will war with one another till at last they will all have been killed. Then the world will be in the hands of the good and just
 Just like this showcase is now," smiled the elegant one, "holding only the good valentines, the wicked ones having been the destruction of each other. And now we'll live in peace for awhile Soon we'll be sold to good children and good grown ups, for only the good buy such as we are. So only happiness is In store for us.'
 And all the valentines agreed.