davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
CAIRO AUTO Club
|. NOW NUMBERS g
At Big Meeting Last Night Road
Hog Received Attent' en-.
Sign Posts AT Crossings

4 The Road Hog was a subject b
! much discussion at the meeting D
! the Cairo Automobile Club last nigh
4 and II was proposed to back tn,
I prosecution Of all eases of the klnt
Iwhere there are violations Of th,
road laws as well as any other viola.
tions whereby members OF the clul
are sufferers. The committee Cd
legislation will look after this mat
ter.
The meeting was largely attended
II d the members took great interest
in the discussions and ALI the pro-
eeedings
Congressman N. B Thistlewood
gave very interesting talk to the
members on good roads, and he can
be. relied upon to assist all he can
along this line
The matter of providing suitable
signs at road crossings was under
considerations A committee was
appointed by President G. q. Miller
70 investigate and report on the cost
Of signs. and the placing of them. on
streets and highways. Road COM
win be asked to cooper.
ate III this matter as thorough
labelling Of the roads will be OF bene-
At to the public at large.
The club will endeavor to do all
In its power to look after the inter-
asts Of its members.
A delegate from the club will at
END the regular bi-monthly meeting
II the officers and directing of the
State Automobile Association. TheE
next state meeting will be held In |
December at Chicago.
The club is increasing In member.
hip and now numbers 50 regularI
members and number honoraryl
Those received into the club last
light were:
Congressman n B. Thistlewond.
honorary member, and as regular
members: DR., II. H. Wickes, F.P,
lanes, Robt j. Swoboda, w. L..
irinstead, Harry T. Horsfall, r. E.
cannon, Frank Ferguson, w. F. Van
4
erburgh, C. J, Mccarthy and w. FL
falinsh.
1t was voted to continue the club'sI
iembership in both the state and ma
onal associations. IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
MURDER CHARGE
PLACED AGAINST
MRS. VERn|LYA
Continued from page one.)

would be that of Conductor Richard
4. Smith. who Boosting Of his hayina
lived as the husband Of the widow
though not married to her was taken
snddenly III and died under circum.
stances that since have aroused
OFFICIAL curiosity 1t developed that
ne had taken out life insurance
policy q short time before In which
sne was to be the beneficiary.
Mrs. Vermilya collapsed when In.
formed that the expert had found
j poison In the viscera of the con-
uuctor, but she showed no concern
after recovering and declined to
maize any statement.
4 The Increased guard, however, was
Instructed not to allow her to pass
moment not under q watchful eve.
less in dependency she attempt to
iH1ure herself.
States Attorney Wayman took the
report Of the examination and COPY
scf the evidence secured by the police
and coroner and prepared to get it
IN shape for presentation before the
grand jury. No further action by
any Of the officials is expected until
after tomorrow's inquest.
Y-f I
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
ADVICE FOR CANNING TIME
0sttlns Ready 10 The Most important
! ThIno-Dest Of Fruits Should j
% ussd.

"a tho operation OF canning ann
preserving, ~ IN almost every other
function Of housekeeping. the 'geta
ting ready" II the most important
thing and begins FIR In advance ot
the actual canning day. Some notes
made last season will give knowledge
- to when fruits and vegetables arc
to be expestsd. no that time and pros
vision may be made scr them. Al tha
various cans and glasses have been
emptied. II they have been washed
land covers carefully fttsd before put
ting away. much annoyance and exs
penas win be spared. IN the appetizer
OF the family have been observed II
Will not be advisable to put up much
Of the unpopular varieties.
Kettles-which have never been
used for any other purpose than pre-.
serving spoons. forks. knives. skim.
mers. dippers. tunnels. jelly bags.
fruit press, strainers, scales, meas-
urcs are all necessary implements
(others will be individually required,
and should be In . state OF perfect
order and cleanliness. Have enough
suitable jars, cans, glasses. ct ceteraA
with rubbers, tops and covers At hand.
plenty Of paraffin, labels, cloths for
wiping and handling utensils. and the
labors Of tho preserving season will
not plunge you into nervous prostra.
tion.
Procure the best fruits and vegstas
bles, each at the crest OF its season.
Prices are lowest then and there is |
less waste. overripe fruits never |
make good preserves or jellies. y
A wise cook never tries strange
recipe II she has one which she has
tested and found satisfactory, Tastes |
differ and an untried recipe may prove
disastrous. 4
Use granulated sugar for all pres
serves, ieilies and jams; light brown
sugar for spiced fruits. I
Heat the sugar for teilies in the
oven before adding to the fruit Juice.
Do not cover while cooking unless
you want trouble,
Have receptacies standing in hot
water when the hot mixtures are p6s
into them. 4
Seal perfectly.
Leave standing where you can orr
serve them for few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
ILLINOIS NOT SURE HI.
OF BEATING PURDUE

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. with
scarcely enough regulars to make out
team, the University of Illinois Ia
not over-confident over the football
game with Purdue tomorrow. Otto
Seller and John Merriman, veterans.
are not to be in the game, and Hall,
an untried quarter back, will prob
ably direct the plays. 1t has not
been decided who will replace Hall
at right end. &} i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Somebody who has taken the trou
PIE TO Investigate has found that Ellie
abeth Barrett Browning tried to make
eagle" rhyme with vigil" 'heiress"
With terrace" mature" with IA.
tire" and woman with "gioam,
Ing. II \ pity that Mira,
Browning ID dead. She might.
y she could return. make ! wonder.
ful success a. ! writer Of lyrics for
musical comedies Undoubtedly she
possessed the chief qualification.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
PR0GREssIvEs SPEND
$4,000 EACH WEEK FOR 80
I CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.-OldeI
party organizations have been amazed
at the activities shown In the Progress
sive Republican headquarters In this
city. 1t ID estimated that fifty clerks
are sending out tons Of literature. at
a cost of $4,000 week. This, 1t il
said, is soon to be doubled. The sug-
gestion Is offered that some "in-
terests" hostile. to the denomination
of President Taft are behind this
great activity. ,......n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

rs that Landseer. Mr. Croe<us 7
asked a visitor. pausing before paint
ing on a COW. executed with great skill
and Gdelity, mo" replied the host
Reckon It's Durham. See how
broad II ID between the horns, ard sse
tho color and curl on its forehead
That's genuine Durham. sure. That
amt no Landseer."--Youth's Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
Miss Jennie Adams and Mrs. =.

Miss Jennie Adams and Mrs. j.
L N. Cecil were Cairo shoppers Friday
Mrs. Robertson Of Mounds was
shopping here Friday.
ss Miss Edna Miller went to Cairo
Friday and was accompanied home by
\ Helen and Merlin Maddox who Will
spend q couple Of days here.
Mrs, Martha Curry and Mr., N.
A. Mumford Of Pulaski, were in
town Friday Oil business.
Mrs. r. "A. Hawley, Mrs. G. Il.
aaelley and daughter AveriIl, were
IN Cairo shopping Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too DANGEROUS
for Cairo People to Neglect. Y

The great danger of kidney trouble,
is that they get firm hold before tn,
sufferer recognizes them. Health /.
gradually undermined. Backache
headache. nervousness, lameness
soreness. lumbago, urinary troubles
dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease
follow In merciless succession. Dom,
neglect your kidneys. Help the kid
neys with the reliable and safe rem
edy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in this local.
ity.
Mrs. Mary Campbell. Fourth st.,
Mound City, ILL.,. says: "Doan's Kid.
heg Pills have been used in my fam.
lily with excellent results and I am
therefore pleased to add my state
ment to the many already given in
their praise. The person who took
this remedy, suffered from backache
and pains through the loins. There
vas much loss of sleep and the pa
lent was all run down. The results
9f the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills
we're entirely satisfactory. This rem.
'dy brought marked relief and In
avery way lved up to the claims made
or it."
for sale by all dealers. Price SO
sents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo
View York, sole agents for the United
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
WESTERN UNION HAS 4
NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM

Hereafter there will be no charge
by the Western Union Telegraph Co.
for the delivery Of kilograms within
the corporate limit Of Cairo regard
less Of distance from the receiving
office. tS 9 .a5 N s
Formerly charge was made for
the delivery Of kilograms when the
addresses place OF business or resi-.
dence was situated beyond mile
from the Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
nNE important difference be-
- tween Devoe Iead-and-

W. IHlportant ullitTeIic. ~
- tween Devoe Lead-and
Zinc Paint and ordinary hand
mixed or read. mixed paints il
q difference you will first motto,
IN your pocket book.
Where given job will re-
qulre say, is ga lois OF ordinary
patti, the work can often BE-
we'll done with 10 gallons q
Devoe; that's about the proper
ton usually.
The best Of it il, few gallons
make D better job # II; lasts
longer, costs less first and last.
Whatever painting YOU pay
for have it Devoe; be sure.
70 you want eur book about
painting?
CAIRO LUMBER co .Ag'nt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Mrs, William Callohan and sor
William Of Mounds spent Friday
with relatives in Cairo.
Or. and Mrs, S. r. Tourney 81
Brownstown. ILL.,, are guests Of rela-
tiTes in this city and Mounds. Mrs.
Tourney Is q sister of Mrs. George
Schiller, Sri, Of Mounds.
Mrs. Thomas Kinney was q Mounds
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Boyd were
shopping IN Cairo Friday.
Father Fisher Of Golden. was In
the city Thursday. the guest Of
Father Mumbour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

-. /. III = ~ VT 4
down on q rough surface. This i'm,
splement works differently. A wheel
with grating surface Ia mounted on
on upright, which 10 clamped to the
edge Of the kitchen table. A holder
10 hinged to the center Of tho wheel
ana Ia It 10 placed the article to be
grated The wheel ID turned with.
the object pressed close against II,
and the grinding process accom-
plished very expeditiously. When
enough has been grated OF. the hold.
or can be lifted and its contents all
lowed to drop into the dish below.
When the article has been reduced to
: sise whore the nngsrs are likely to
be cut III pressing Il ~asainst the
wheel, some other obpect may be-
plaSsd between. sif
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Queer Place Tor Wedding Rina.
"A merchant At Aberdeen. IN. 8. w,
while cutting : cheese the other day
found that hb knife Wa stopped By
something hard. On Investigating he
saw that IL progress Was barred By
heavy gold wedding ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

n SPEAKING q the announcer ant 81
scientists thst people may become
energetic BY eating raisins. mo chi
cago Record'Hefald puts ID me com
ment that the trouble 10 that most
q me energy produced by eating -,
sins has 70 b expended Ii removtn
the seeds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
FARMER HAVING 81
CHILDREN IS A SUICIDE

Craig, Mo-, Nov. 30-Jacob Maui
man, a farmer sixty years old COM
mftted suicide near here today by
hanging. Nauman has twenty-seven
living children and has been married
twice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
BROKERS SUSPEND
ON FEDERAL RAID
Continued from Page one.

who bought approximately $4,000,
oOo bushels Of May wheat at the
close OF May and formed the price
to an unusually yhigh mark.
Computing his price loss at o cents
and his storage charges another .
cents, the estimate Appropriated
$4,000.
The unloading is being done care
fully to avoid severe financial up
heaval.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
rue ,usal or rionr.

Practical duty enriches the fame
and the heart, and action clears Snt
deepens the affections No one car
have q true idea Of right until be doe
y; any genuine reverence for 1t TN
has done Il often and with cost; an,
peace inefrable in II TIL he does II Al
ways and With alacrity.--Dr. Maar
tineau. asa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
No hcrA.

{ $sN Nv IIVFUs
Wen, how are you getting Oh with
-FOUR admirsr. Alic17" oh. I have
gwen Aup M hope now. We got stuck
"A an sleyator for three hours yester-
DAY and even that didn't mako him
propose
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
KITCHEN CRATER is ROTARY
Implement Has Wheel That RsvoIvss
While Nutmeg or Onion 10 Held
Against H.

As 1t r. usually women who, manipA
ulate Orators 1t was only right that
II should be one Of that sex in Ohib
who designed the rotary utsnsil OF
this type reproduced herewith. The
old-fashioned method Of grating to
nutmeg. onion or whatever It might
be, was to rub the article up and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
\ Hsyond Vii compfsher sion.

Sxe'sN - k0yupT 9UoWstVHs
There 4 something mysterious
about the word psychic" said the
student Of occult things. ~Yes." ~
piled the plain person; .and the most
mysterious thing about II to me IL
the way they spell it."--6tray Stories
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
JUROR IN HIDE
BOX ONCE CONVICT,
he TELLS COURT
Concluded From Page One.

Four talesmen were accepted to-
DAY out Of the twenty-one veniremenI
nexamined. Twenty-three men are
now In the box, A new panel Of
thirty names has been drawn for 70.
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Supreme Quality
+ All our life is In thinking. Accor,
I ag tothe quality OF our thought is III,
pituality q our being ~ Brierley
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Tn orphan baby -ssais have been
Drousht down from Boring - 70 pas
thss vintsr In this country a IN sx-
pertinent II they do wen W may yet
saiss our own sealsktn coats In Inland
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Whensver : fool gets away from
home ,he seems to be afraid some
body may pass him without noticin.
his foolisAness. Chicago Record-He,
aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

78 \ ~ ~ F8.RFFE 59sF8t F# 4ltlW EE~TY7 HII1N
Amsrican brides entering Germany
- to b cQmpslled y ~ duty "a
meir weddint outAtR Tho counts "a
bafons thsy taks over should not cost
much y ths duty "a them js leyied ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
best paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Foley kidney Pin.

TONIC IN AcTIoM QUICK IN RrsuI III
0ivs prompt relief from BACKAC9IE|
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of I'D
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION 81 III
BLADDER and III annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. x positive boon :.
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

H YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Imagine their Il
from bakery to 80
table; exposed to s.a-
and moisturekept
in grocers' boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

for sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
view York. sole agents for the United
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.

Before the advent Of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
NAPoLEoN's HAPPIEsT DAY.

One who had reached the zenith of his
fame
Kings and their kingdoms trembled
when he frowned-
Was asked, by them who cringing
stood around,
His brightest day, his gladdest hour to
name.
Without moments pause the answer
Some day of conquest, loud with
trumpets sound?
Some day of civic triumph laurel
crowned?-
None such may that proud appellation
claim.
my first Communion Day." he brief
replied,
That was the happiest day I ever
knew" ~
And then, as answer SO unlooked-for
tied
The tongues of all that vapid, worldly
crew,
He murmured to himself and smiling,
sighed: .."
"Then I was young, and love seemed
good and true"
Sister MQyp .Stanislaus, o. S. d., in the
First RosdrD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. FERDINAND.

Ferdinand was the son of Alfonso,
King of Leon, and cousin of ST. Louis
of France. When he was nineteen, his
mother resigned to him the crown of
Castillo, and his training for his work
in the Church began. Notwithstand-
Ing a rebellion amongst his subjects
and the hostility of his own father,
Ferdinand made his throne secure and
entered upon the fulfilment of his
hearts desire-the expulsion of the
Moslem from Spain. Every spring,
after spending the winter with his
family, he took the field. BY his skill
and daring, and by his earnest prayers
to the Mother of God, the chief cities
of Spain were wrested one by one from
the polluted grasp of the infidels, who
either fed or became his vassals In
each newly-captured city he replaced
the Crescent by the Cross; and, with
the spoils of his conquests, founded
bishoprics and built and restored
churches, converts, and hospitals.
When at last Seville, the richest
stronghold of the Moors fell, the gov
ernor said that it was useless to fight
against a Saint who had God on his
side. Ferdinand was preparing to fol-
low the infidels into their own land,
when he was seized with his last i'll
ness. He flung himself on his knees,
with cord round his neck to receive
the Holy Viaticum, and died with his
blessed taper in his hand on May 80,
1852, the model of a Christian soldier
and of a sanity king.
The zeal of this holy king was no
passing enthusiasm, but solid love OF
God, attained, as we may attain it, by
modification, prayer, and devotion to
our Blessed Lady. Ferdinand had one
image of Mary carried in his army and
wore another on his breast. He often
spent the night in prayer; he would
never Cypress his people under pre-
tence of devotion. 81 fear more" he
said, "the curse of one poor old woman
than the whole army of the Moors.P
This true zeal rendered him SO dear to
God that once, when the Christians
we're engaged at Xeres with a troop
of infide1s six times their number, the
Apostle St. James, patron of Spain,
| fought visibly for them, and they won
the victory with scarcely any loss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
Walking in Darkness

Hugh Fisher and his youthful bride
knelt at the altar. The Nuptial Mass
came to a close, but Betty knelt on
still, silent and absorbed. A word from
the bridegroom recalled her wander
ing thoughts to the present need. Let
tice Wren handed the brides dark
cloak to the young man, and he folded
it round her carefully.
cit wants two hours of dawn, good
Master Fisher" she said; ''the pursui-
want and his men may cen find the
secret passage, but in the house of Sir
George Wakefield she will be safe for
a while. Go with her, Master Franklin
1t were best that Master Fisher
should look elsewhere for lodging"
II thank you, Mistress Wren," said
Fisher, as he handed her his purse,
1--WE should have Jared ill without your
help"
"Nay, keep the money; you may
need it, Master Fisher, and what
would poor old Lettuce Wren do with
the like? 1t would likely be her I'M
doing"
well, another time" said Hugh, i'm
patiently, goodbye for a little while,
sweet. heart-then we shall be together
for always" He took her in his arms
for an instant, but Lettuce was ready
with the ladder and time was getting
short. Father Franklin had by this
time invested, and he embraced his sis
ter hastily, grasped his fathers hand
in farewell, then turned to Hugh:
Il shall follow the stream to the
craven hill" he said; then, if there is
no pursuit, may reach the court by
the old passage. Which way will you
go?"
Il will go with you, Father"
Nay; that thou shalt not! Remem-
Der that now thou hast wife. + may
not lead thee into peril, to say nothing
of the fact that one may pass unob-
served more easily than two" Hugh
was still unconvinced. What would
Betty think if he were to abandon her
brother? Lettuce put an end to his diff
ficulty in her own way:
Come, Master Fisher" she said,
"and help me to draw up the ladder. 1t
would be good scent for the hounds,
and once the fox's lair is discovered
where can he hide?"
Aye, aye, Mistress Wren, it were
bad policy to give the secret to the
enemy" So Hugh, with a hasty fare
well to the priest, followed Lettice up
the ladder which he drew up after him.
That done, he helped her to replace the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
WHIT SUNDAY.

EPlSTLE: Suddenly there
came sound from heaven, as
OF mighty wind coming, and 1t
filled the whole house where
they were sitting. And there ap.
peared to them parted tongues
as II were Of fire, and it sat
upon every one of them; and
they were all filled with the
Holy Ghost, and they began to
speak with divers tongues, &C
cording as the Holy Ghost gave
them to speak.
GOSPEL: These things have
spoken to you, abiding with
you: but the ParacIete, the Holy
Ghost, whom the Father will
send in my name, he will teach
you all things, and bring all
things to your mind, whatsoever
| shall have said to you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
ARE THEY ALL THERE?

What are these pictures on your
parlor walls?" asked the New Citrate,
on his first visit.
-"Why, the portraits, Father, OF
those I most love or admire" said
the Front Pew Parishioner. That's
mothers. This is a group picture OF
my five children. Here is an excel
lent likeness of my husband. That in
oils is a friend of the family, and
the one in the corner, hung with the
Stars and Stripes, you see is Wash
ington This is an actor | admire.
Isn't he handsome? And that large
picture on the easel represents some
heather goddess forget her name.
1t is considered an excellent speci-
men of the modern school"
81 dare say" observed the New
Citrate doubtfully, with a hasty
glance at the easel. $50 these are
the pictures of those you most love
or admire? But some seem to be
omitted"
"Who can they be Father"
your Heavenly Mother, Our Lady
for instance" answered the New Cur
ate. sYou surely love and admire her
And Our Blessed Lord has long been
such a good friend of The family that
His picture should be here. An en-
craving of the scene on Calvary, or a
beautiful Cruciix, the standard OF
Christ, would look well on the wall
opposite the f1ag-draped Washington
And I'm sure st. Joseph wouldn't
mind being beside your handsome
actor. Then how we'll Da Vinci's
Last Supper would look on that
easel" concluded the New Curate
with enthusiasm.
There are omissions. that's fact,
remarked the Front Pew Parishione1
thoughtfully Thank you for your
suggestions, Father. / shall act on
them at once"
"That is a high compliment to me,
said the New Citrate with bow. but
pictures also hallow the home which
they adorn. You will recall that or
of the promises made by Our Savior
to Blessed Margaret Mary runs: !
will bless every place where picture
of My Heart shall be set up and
honored.' Then, too, representations
of holy persons or places fill the mind
with good thoughts, just as unbecom
ing scenes do the contrary. We never
forget the pictures we first grew ia
miliar with as children, do We? Your
little ones won't either. Besides, from
seeing every day the faces of the
Maiden Mother and of her Blessed
Son, they will naturally ask you who
these are, and what you may say may
never fade from their minds, but may
help them to conquer many tempta
ton their. whole lives through. But
this is becoming a sermon. I must be
going. Good morning"
"Good morning, Father. You must
come again"
The Front Pew Parishioner looked
very thoughtful as she shut the street
door. -F,cbonoo