davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
THURSDAY

bfLLAhF-ASI
Oranges. cereal and cream, haIfbut steah.
biscuits. toast. tea and cofSee
LUNCHEON
Creamed fsh "a left-over). stsvad -.
matoes. potato puff "a Ieft-overl r-,,sS
pears and grapes. tea.
DINNER
which calfs head was bofIsd1 Lss =
steaks garntshed with fried bananas so1Ss.L,
suece ASH. orange fritters. black cofres-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Snails

From a long and highly interesting
letter. excluded with regret from the
Exchange for no fault except the ac-
cident Of length, extract a sentence:
Will you kindly publish recipes for feed
Ing. preparing and cooking snails; also for
sea-urchins. preferably from French, creole
or italian sources2
scribing a tiny bit of description OF
climate and sky in her home on the
Pacific coast;
The fogs are usually high tempering the
heat, yet causing little dampness. The
old general humidity" is unknown here.
The 'pine-green" and the 3bay-blue," !"
with the color-fiecks at sunset. are beyond
description or reproduction of pen or brush
and are the admiration and the despair OF
poet and painter.
GRACE D. CPaeihc Grove, CALI.
A Frenchwoman with whom once
boarded stewed snails as one would
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
FRIDAY

6rEAkFAST
Grapes. cereal and cream. fried scaIlon.
wafies and honey. toast tea and core. -
LUNCHEON
Cheese fondu. succotash ,baksd n. -.
oveft. potatoes boiled whole with hntfs-
ana parsley sauce. cornstarch pudding. rsa-
DINNER
Cream OF squash soup Ca left-over1 scal-
loped oysters, rice croQuettes, boiled beefa
with sauce tartare. mock mince pie hIscl~
coffee. 49, DA@SA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
WEDNESDAY

BREAkFAST
Baked apples. cereal and, cream nEh-
cakes, corn bread. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Mince Of beef and potato "a left-over,.
outtered rice with the gravy from yes
corn bread ca left-over1. warm zin9er-
bread and American cheese tea.
DINNER
Yesterdays soup. imitation tsrraotvs
(ca1fs head. fried celery. mashsd -
tatoes, prune and nut Jelly with macSs
rooms. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Canned Rhubarb

Kindly tell ne II there is any way OF
putting up rhubarb for the winter without
sugar? L. A. minneapolis. Minn.).
I know several housemothers who can
rhubarb blythe cold-water process. Hav-
ing eaten It six months after il was
canned thus, and found ii good, l dare
offer the recipe:
Canned Rhubarb Without Sugar
and Without Heat
Scrape the stalks carefully and cut
into inch lengths. Scald the cans and
tops, with the rubbers. and put them
into a deep boiler of cold water. Fill the
can with the fruit (still under water) !;
make sure each is brimming full Of
water and clap on the rubbers and tops
without lifting the jars into the air.
1t is best to do all this under a faucet
running with cold fresh water. Wipe
the jars; wrap each in thick paper and
set in a cool cellar or closet.
The philosophy of the operation IS
that the air is excluded and no germs
are admitted from the outer atmos-
phere. Water bacteria would seem to
be comparatively innocuous TO the fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
MONDAY
TUESDAY
BREAKFAsT

Sliced pineapple. cereal and cream.
bacon. mullins. toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Yesterdays stew. mullins. splft ana
toasted: fried tomatoes. cookies and mar
malade tea.
Tapioca soup. Sundays beef warna~A
over a Ia Milanaise. with rafsfns nd
nuts; spinach souffie "a left-over) tied
carrots. tipsy pudding. black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SATURDAY

D-AI@<AhN <ASI
Oranges. cereal and cream Mai, o-,.,..
griddle cakes and maple syrup. toast ts1
Frizzled beef with tomato sauce. bakad
sweet potatoes. beet and lettuce salad "a
left-over). crackers and cheese apple caks-
DINNER
Mock turtle soup from Thursdav ,...f'
Sn9ps. Boston baked beans. salsify fritterar
Indian meal pudding. black cofrsa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Nas4e., Hoeko>osHl
FAMILY MEALS
FORA WEEK
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapes cereal and cream dsvi1ed kid
news. potato biscuits. toast, tea and
LUNCHEON
Jsiiied tongue, stuffed potatoes, brown
bread (steamed), celery and apple salad,
crackers and cheese. cream cake and
DINNER
French onion SOUP roast beef with
Yorkshire pudding. spinach, Drowned
sweet potatoes. baked chocolate custardA
cake, black coffee.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream bacon.
poached eggs on toast. French rolls. cot-
LUNCHEON
Fried brains. chopped sweet potatoes q
left-over) baked white potatoes browa
bread and butter. cut thin: oreadcrun6
pudding. tea.
DINNER
Tomato cream SOUP. lamb stew with
green peas. baked hCminy pudding aDpla
pie, black coffee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

CWritten for The Washington Star
by Rev Dr. Joseph Edmund Smith,
Secretary of the American Society Of
Religious Education)
For our lesson today we turn back
from Matthew to the book of Proverbs.
This is an old book. When or by
whom it was written It is impossible
to determine. The common opinion is
that it is the work of several authors.
The greater part of the book may have
been written by Solomon, but a study
of it shows that it consists of a num-
Der of parts which our lesson is found
is called the words of the wise 1t
begins with chapter z2:17 and con-
tinuas to chapter 24:22. They are
Familiarity addressed to my son. and
from beginning to end they are fun
of the profoundest wisdom. Our les
son is, perhaps, the cIearest and
strongest temperance address that has
ever been written, 1t should be COM
mitted to memory by every scholar.
Antiquity of Drunkenness.
Drunkenness is an ancient vice. His.
tory tells us that it was known in the
earliest ages to all the great nations
of the earth Thus China, India, Per-
STA, Egypt and many other countries,
many centuries before the Christian
era, struggled with it as both a per-
sonal ana a national problem. This
is a most interesting study, but it IS
one which is beyond out present pur-
pose. The earliest instance of drunk
enness contained in the Bible is that
of Noah (Gen. sgd. But from that
time instances are numerous. Our
lesson was written long centuries be-
fore the coming of Christ, but it's au-
thor was evidently familiar with both
wine and the effects of its use.
Same in All Ages.
Alcohol is a poison. It's effect upon
the human system must be the same,
in all ages. Because the physical, in
tellectual and moral natures of man
do not change, the law that like causes
must produce the results must be un-
changing. The description given in
our lesson was written centuries be-
fore the coming of Christ; in other
words, it was written more than two
thousand years ago. But as a por-
trayal of the nature and effects of al
cohol it might have been written yes
terday.
Who Hath Woe?
Prof Toy renders this: ''Who cries
Woe? Who "alas?" Who of all the chill
oren of men feel most keenly the &C
cumulations of woe? the dead, leaden
weight from which there is no es-
cape! resting ceaselessIy, hopelessly
upon the soul? Certainly there are
other causes Of woe and heartache IN
this world. Ignorance, incidence acct
dents, passion and r/ny other things
will produce suffering and sorrow. But
it is no exageration to say that the
most prolific cause of woe is alcohol.
The drunkard and the Qrunkards ia
mily sink into depths that are known
to no others. This is not exaggera-
ton. Upon this subject, what seem
to be the widest statements are often
far below the unvarnished facts.
The visible effects of drunk
enness are inexpressibly sad and de-
pressing; the poverty, the gaunt form,
the pale checks and the hollow eyes
of wife, and mother and children; but
that is the least of its evils. 1nere
are those that are hid from the public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

ness and degrading that nothing short
of prohibition will be found to be a
remedy. That is a remedy. True, the
prohibition of theft does not prevent
the theft, but it is a thousand times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Riding on the ponies fleet, jumping
through the rings,
She's the queen of actresses, clad in
paper wings
Oh, it's great to see the crowd, cheer.
ing when she comes,
Clapping till the happy sound browns
out all the drums!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
PROHIBITION
ONLY CURE


gaze; the shame, the dread, the con.
slant looking out into the blacklist
night; a night in which there is no
star to fling ray of hope upon the
path of the sufferers; the midnight
grief and wall. Here the deepest and
deadliest sorrow is distilled, and here
it is drunk to the very dregs.
Who Hath CONVENTIONS?
Drunkenness is a condition of chro-
mic brawling and contention. The
ceasoless, senseless babbling, the gibe,
the insult, the sheer, are its invariable
concomitants In this condition the
dearest friends are turned into foes
Brother anc sister, husband and wife
turn upon each other with hellish
rage. Men made in Gods image are
changed into demons. There is no
earthly power that will so quickly
and so certainly drag a loving home
or a peaceful quiet neighborhood 20
the very vestibule of perdition as will
intoxicating liquors.
A Progressive Evil.
At first it is like the gentle eddies Of
Niagara which seem so innocent, but
which with every moment grip the ves-
sci with a firmer grasp and bear it
more and more resistlessly toward the
falls. When the wine is first seen
in the cup its beady, sparkling color
seems so innocent, so attractive, and
its first sip seems to be so exhilarating
and harmless. Then it will be seen
that it has the serpents fangs, and
the adder's poison And at the last
these are all that will be left The
beauty, the sparkle, the wit, the ex-
hilaration will be gone, and there will
be nothing left but the ceaseless, pitt
less cravings of the undying serpent.
1t is said that Hamilcar, the great
Carthegenian general, took his son
Hannibal, when he was nine years of
age, and made him swear upon enmity
mother, every Sunday school teacher,
every friend, bind both boys and girls
to hatred and enmity to all intoxicat-
ing drinks.
It's Ultimate Result
/ mean its results here. The Bible
closes the door of heaven to the
drunkard q Cor, 1910; but this is
because drunkenness has so degrad-
ed and unnamed the drunkard that
heaven is impossible. There is moth
ing earthly that so destroys the man
hood of the man as Intoxicating LID
quors. | do not mean that every man
who uses intoXicants is thus i'm
bruted; | am speaking of those who
have passed completely under the
control And drunkenness is the only
thing that possesses this awful power
A man may be a liar, and yet he is a
man. He may be a debauchee, he
may trample upon virtue, he may be
Indifferent to the Hottest aspirations
of our nature: but there are still with
in him the possibilities of a noble
manhood. He may be a thief and a
murderer, but out of such depth he
may be brought to nobleness of life.
But drunkenness is the destroyer of
every true, and pure, and lofty aspira-
ton.
Drunkenness will make it's victim
thief liar, debauchee, a murderer;
it will plunge him into the lowest
depth of vileness; it will turn him in
to a travesty of his kind. It has
power to pollute, to degrade, to I'M
man, that is possessed by nothing else
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

better than law liberation thing which thew
is with the law against the be so: it e
The liquor to the dread Here else
OF the violation of the law prohibit holds: do what vor
ton states One would think that this enemy fears
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Hoop la! Hoop, la there's the clown,
rolling in the dust,
Making all the people laugh, roaring
eft to bustw
Who is that behind the clown, spang-
led, in whirl!
Petticoats ablaze with light its the
circus girl!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
Outcome of Present Agitation.

The first fact that meets us in the
discussion OF this subject is this: Pro.
hibition is the only remedy for the
liquor traffic. All other means that
lead to it are legitimate and right.
Education is right. Restriction is
right; but the traffic has shown itself
to be SO inherently and incurably law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

gaze; the shame, the dread, the con-
slant looking out into the blacklist
night; a night in which there is no
star to fling a ray of hope upon the
path of the sufferers; the midnight
grief and wall. Here the deepest and
deadliest sorrow is distilled, and here
it is drunk to the very dregs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
VIENNA.
Sept. 20.

Sept. 20.
Mr.. Dave Rosenberg returned Sat
urday morning from a weeks sojourn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
, HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Paul G. Schulz G. Sons Advise Thin
Folks to Use Samose.

While thinness may not be a dis
ease, yet it is in reality a condition
that needs attention. Under the nonr-
ishing power of Samose healthy, ma
tural flesh will soon be attained.
This remarkable flesh-forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds UP the fleshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce of flesh Is better than a
pound of theory. Paul G. Schulz Il
Sons believe that the best possible
demonstration of the flesh-forming
powers of Samose Is to have 1t tried
by their customers, and to induce
them to use 1t, they offer to pay for
the 5amose In case It does not give
satisfaction. No stronger proof than
this can be given of their faith in 1t.
They have seen hundreds who were
weak, thin and scrawny become
plump, robust and strong, solely
through the use OF Samose. Ten
days treatment. soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
THE FLESH MAKER.
Thin Men and Scrawny Women Can Gain
Pound of Good Solid Flesh Daily
Money Back in Any Case Where oamose
Fails to Increase the Weight
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.

Good healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use of the proper food.
together with natural action OF the
organs OF assimilation. Nine people
out of ten. In order to weigh as much
as they ought and be perfectly
healthy, should use Samose, the great
fleshforming food and health re-
storer Weigh yourself before com
mencing to take these little tablets,
and see how your weight increases
from week to week Large box SOC.
Samose does not contain a particle
of starch or pepsin, nor is 1t any
nauseating preparation, such as is us.
ually recommended to make people
fat, and which does not build up good
healthy tissues. Samose has valua
BILE flesh-forming properties, tones up
and strengthens the whole system,
helps the food that is eaten to be
assimilated in q natural manner and
absolutely restores health to all the
organs
II you are not perfectly satisfied
with the results from Samose, Paul
q. Schulz & Sons will return yonr
money without any quibbling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

weigh yourself before commencihs
n use samose, the great flesh-fofh'
ing food. The wonderful sale on ms
nreparation since first introduced ID
cairo and the remarkable results Ioi-
lowing it's use have made PAU Y
schuh & Sons such enthusiastic belieV'
ers in the great value of Samose tnat
thev give their personal guarantee
n refund the money If Samose VIII
not make thin people fat and restore
strength and health to those who use
1t.
This is a strong guarantee, but tne!
have seen so many OF their customers
who few weeks ago looked like
wo,,ing skeletons become plump ano
we'll solely through the use OF ga
nose that they feel they can not say
NO much to induce people to try y.
This marvellous flesh-forming 1000
Is assimilated as soon as it is taken
IVA tbe M '-as good rich
a,aaa IN I'd system,
helps1Ezns,d rc as@
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
Owing to Demand Of Majority Of
Candidates it is Deemed Ad-
visabIe to Extend Offer
This Extension Differs 10 No Way From Offer
in Effect Last Week, and it is Positively Best
Offer Of Entire Contest So Don't Ex-
pect More Votes

she has secured she must make every
day count. And so must all the
others in the contest II they expect
TO be winners, and they evidently do
else they would not have put in Lac
time and effort that they have to
date.
Make Extension Count.
Make the extension OF the double
votes count and get every vote pos
sible, do not think there will be some
thing better offered the last Of the
contest there won't so do not ex-
.pect it.
The double vote extension will APP
ply on the OLD subscriptions as well
as the NEW ones, but at the same
time do not overlook the fact that you
get twice as many votes for the NEW
subscriptions.
However, inform all your friends
wno already read The Bulletin and
desire to renew in your favor that
between now and Saturday is THE
TINE TO RENEW. AND ALSO BE
SURE TO TELL THOSE WHO CON
TEMPLATE TAKING THIS PA!aIEIR
TO DO so NOW.
important to Candidates.
The 10 vote coupon which has ap-
peared daily since the commencement
of the contest will appear in the
paper for the last time Monday morn
ing, September 2Gth, Candidates have
| until 4 O'Clock Tuesday. Septemher
27th--to get these coupoas into the
| ballot box for the count. The cou
Il ons will be discontinued Monday so
remember to secure all possible.
The standings of the candidates a.
they appear in the paper WeInesla Ia
morning, September 2Sth, will be the
same for the remainder of the week
and until the judges take the box fc'
the final count for the purpose Of
determining the winners,
In other words, there will be NJ
votes counted after Tuesday, Septem
Der 9th, and the standings as they
appear Wednesday will be the same
until the final announcement of win
! ners is made.
Read the above carefully and ge
the details of the disseminating o
1.-THE 10 vote coupon clearly. You car
get thousands of votes by securin!
| these coupons, but no mater how
many you may secure they POSI-
lTIVEIY WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
unless they are in the battlot box a
This office PRIOR to FOUR OCLOCF
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 27TH.
4 The l04yote coupon will not appea
Iafter Monday morning Septembe
26th. secure as many as POSSIBLE.
Contest Comment.
YOUR opportunity is here, "
mean the DOUBLE VOTE EXTEN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

SION, make the most of it.
1t goes into effect this morning and
will close Saturday Night at $3.50.
Tell your friends that this Is the
best offer of the contest and that you
neel their support now. not next
summer.
Get as many long term subscrip-
tons as possible, they are the ones
that count up, and get them NEW
they count for more then.
Read the details of the double vote
extension, then get busy.
iDIo not confuse the date the 10 vote
coupon will appear for the last time
and the date you must have them in
to this office in order to be counted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBOURS
Observation-Disclosures sSv

in st. Louis buying large up to date
stock of goods for the Rosenberg firm.
Mrs. A. X. Vickers of East St Louis
is a guest of Vienna friends.
Mesdames P. T. Chapman and c..
Huffman spent the latter part of the
week with relatives in Goreville.
Mr. Jim Chapman was Cairo Wis
itor Sunday.
]. C. Treat of Goreville transacted
business here Saturday.
Miss Pearl Elkins and brother
Newt. have returned from visit with
friends in Kankakee.
Miss Gussie Murray Of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her many Vienna
friends
Miss Jennie Carter has gone to Ma
rion to take post graduate course
in Browns Business college.
Messrs. John Mackey, Jr., and Ken
meth Galeener have gone to Cham
paign to attend the University.
Mrs. Maggie Elkins of San Juan
Porto Rico, is guest of her neice,
Miss Lula Rebman.
George Gray with his race horses
and Marian Mosley and sons with
their herd Of Hereford cattle are at
tending the Marion fair.
Mr.. |. n. Elkins left the latter part
of last week for a prospecting trir
through the west.
Mr.. Alfred Hook, wife and daughter
have returned from their trip to
Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Carries health
on account OF which the trip wal
made Is much improved.
AT the primaries here on Tuesday
the 18th, the following county officers
were elected: Judge, j. F. Hight
clerk, +. Thogmorton; sheriff. j. l.
veach. superintendent of schools
Miss Emma Rebman; assessor and
treasurer. H. v. Carter, commissioner
G. Mason of Belknap.
r. G., Wood OF Harrisburg. IL EN-
ployed In the Office OF ID. Esco Walker
the insurance agent.
John Dryer returned Saturda.
evening from few days spent at the
Harrisburg fair and visiting his aunt
and grandmother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

COMMENCING THIS MORNING
AND CONTINUING UNTIL SATUR-
DAY NIGHT AT EIGHT-THIRTI
THERE WE'LL BE AN EXTENSION
or THE DOrrGJE VOTES WHICH
WE'RE IN EFFECT LAST WEEK.
THIS Is POSITIVELY THE BEST
OFFER OF THE ENTIRE CONTEST
AND THOSE WHO ARE IN THE
RACE TO WIN AND MAY BE
HOLDING BACK THEIR SCBSCRlP-
TIONs UNTIL THE LAST WEEK
WITH THE IDEA THAT THERE
WILL BE SOMETHING BETTER
OFFERED NEXT WEEK HAD BEST
GET THEM IN BETWEEN NOW
AND SATURDAY NIGHT ELSE
THEY ARE VERY LIABLE TO
LOSE OUT IN THE END. TT Is
STATED THAT THIS is POSITIVE
LY THE BEST OFFER AND VII L
e. osF NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
SO many OF the contestants have
nronises of votes whicA they could
not secure last week in time for the
double votes. and the demand tnat
tho offer be eytendad has heon so IN
slstent that it is deemed advisable
70 make the extension for the bai'
ance of this week.
The double vote extension Will ehl
brace both old and new subscriptions
and win be the same as in effect last
week in every respect.
See the page advertisement in TINS
issue relative to the extension oil the
double votes and familiarize yourself
with the opening and closing hours
as we'll as the other conditions OF the
extension.
Miss Byrne Leads.
After making big jump in yester
davis paper, Miss Alice Byrne comes
right back" and assumes tine leaf ~
milling another farge vote Yesterday
Sic now mas a slight majority owe
M,ss Minnie Frank Of Mounds WIG
ha,d the lead yesterday. but II MIS-
pvrne desires to hold the advantage
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

After Wednesday morning the vot-
inc will be blind and no other
changes will be made in the stand
ings of the candidates until the final
count Is made by the judges.
Every day brings the race nearer
to close, DO NOT GET THE IDEA
THAT YOU HAVE ENOUGH VOTES
TO WIN. YOUR COMPETITOR MAY
HAVE JUST AS MANY, AND THEN
SOME. -
Make every day show an increase
in your vote, that is the only way
YOU can hope to be winner.
And. again, make the double vote
extension spell success" for you al
THE close of the race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

The Union Revival meetings being
held in the opera house conducted by
Evangelist Lowey ana Prof. Moody
are attended by large crowds AMI
great interest Is manifested.
II. G. Laybourn, w. o. White and
w. J. Casper of New Burnsides Wis
tied Vienna on Saturday.
Misses Clara and Name Simpson OF
Ozark we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

Ell Simpson the latter part Of the
week.
Misses Lotto Beaupre and Gene NJ
Beal have been among the sick num-
ber
Frank Gillian has recovered from
his attack OF malaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
CONTEST LEADER.
MISS ALICE BYRNE.
District Leaders.

= District Leaders.
Irist No. Miss Myrtle
Goldsmith.
Dist. No 2.-Heine Eichoff.
Dist No. g. Miss Geraldine How
= lette.
Dist. No miss Minnie
Frank.
Dist. No 5.-Mrs. Edna Bry-
ant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

To get the Associated Press news
n Cot must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21
YALE VS.. PRINCETON.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 20.-Yale
and Princeton will meet In the finals
tomorrow for the Intercollegiate golf
team championship as the reeult OF
their victory over Harvard and
Enrtmoatf respectively today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-21

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cair0'A
leading paper for over forty yea1.