davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The devil gets many boy by get
ing his father first
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

An Unrivaied Way to Cook Trout.
Take two large trout after being
cleaned and put in baking pan; cover
over with pieces of butter until half
a pound is used; squeeze the juice of
one and one-half lemons over it and
half a cup of essence OF anchovy. one
teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce,
little pepper and paprika; cover and
bake for half an hour in good oven.
Baste we'll while cooking. Add no
salt. as the anchovy Is sal. enough
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Christianity alone seeks and secures
both happiness and heroism.-Rev E.
T Root, Congregationalist. Provi'
dence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08
FnrCnB,DS and Grip

Hicks CAPUDINE is tie best remedy-re
heveS the aching and feverIshness-cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions It's
Hquid-effects Immediately 1Gc.. 25c., and SOC
At drug stores
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08
Important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that il
Signature of Z<NAzZzm
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

II pig is grown right and fed right
there is no tim. in the life of a pig
when he will make any more pork
than between s weeks and months
In proportion to feed consumed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The man who has mustard seed
grain Of faith has all the capital he
leeds W.T. which to go into a large
ne. - - tie Lord.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The brown leghorn or the houdaD
feather quickly and soon reach ma
turity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Do not sell all the best. If anyone
is entitled to the best fruit produced
on the farm. it is the family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Pumpkins are valuable succulence
for COWS, holding much the same place
In the ration as silage and roots.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Have no hesitation in disposing OF
the improbable cows. They are
mistake.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08
Baked Apples and Nuts.

For half dozen large apples
good three-fourths cup of nut meats
butter nuts. black walnuts or hickory
nuts-will be required. Chop the
treats fine and add a half cup of
sugar Core the apples and fill the
centers with the nuts and sugar Bake
In a rather deep pan, with cupful of
boiling water added. V'hen tender re.
move carefully, place in a pretty dish,
pour the juice over the apples and
crown with whipped cream or a me-"
ingue made from the white of two
eggs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to rur
over our neighbor's farm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Stone fruits. such as peaches. april
cots, plums and nectarines, should be
planted the latter part of March, be-
/ fore the buds commence to swell
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Sheep do not drink much water, but
what little they drink must be abso
lutely clean.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The late Matching eggs from some OF
the small quick growing breeds can
be raised at the least cost
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Have an orchard book and keep
record of the trees planted and alsc
the variety OF fruit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Each cows udder should be thor.
oughly cleansed before milking and
the hands of the mixer should be
absolutely clean and dry
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Testing is the only method by which
we can cut out the robbers in the
herd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The colts and unused horses shoulc
spend most Of each pleasant day in the
paddock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Corn fodder that is shredded OF
split, and ground fine. makes a very
satisfactory feed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

II you think of setting out an or
chard and have had no experience
better hire good man to show yol
how.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Clean sound oats make an excellent
ration for the pigs. If this is fed to
them regularly during the fattening
period the pork will be superior.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Plow up your old. worn-out orchard
this fall and put some manure, COM
post, ashes and bones in the trenches.
You'll be surprised next year at the
quick response of your trees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Farmers who undertake to grow In
any section of the country what nature
does not intend them to grow soon
find it out, and usually by hard expert
ence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

A chill brought on by the udder
ground may ruin your best cow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The old sheep that snuffles will be
done before spring. Let her go now
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

1t pays to have the farm fenced hog
tight and cross fenced into small
fields and to have plenty of yards to
keep hogs of different sizes and ages
separated
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The practice of turning the cows
OIL rye and winter barley that is sowr
for early spring feed is not a good
practice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Farmers have the idea that corn
will make eggs, and for proof point to
the fact, that their hens get nothing
else, but they forget to note that their
stock are allowed perfect freedom
that they gather much in their forag
ing trips. Worms, bugs, grass, wheat,
oats. and what not are found on the
daily trips of the feathered tribe. So
1t is not the corn, but the variety of
other food the hens collect that makes
eggs and the farmer gets the credit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The late hatched chickens should
have a grass run to themselves and
be given extra feed and care.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The cream should always be strain
ed into the churn through a fine wire
sieve or a dipper, with a perforated
tin bottom.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Ensilage is not considered good for
sheep. and If it is fed at all 1t should
be fed very sparingly and at intervals
Of two or three days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

Well-bred heifer calves may often
be purchased cheaply of people who
live in town and keep but one COW
for family use.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08
Sell the poor COW.

Sell the poor cow.
Ewes need succulent feed.
The fall colt is nearly clear gain.
Fattening cattle should have plenty
of salt
Frost-bitten grass has no food value
to speak of.
Both oats and barley are good feeds
for young pigs.
Sc, that the coops and henhouse Is
free from lice and mites.
Well cured ensilage corresponds
with the nature Of the COW.
The chief characteristics Of the road
ster are speed and stamina.
Horses that have a light hay diet
are soldem affected with heaves.
Cleanliness and fresh air will usu
ally prevent epidemics of any kind.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

The individuality Of each horse
should be studied, and the feeds sup
piled to meet individual requirements.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-12-08

In preparing either walnuts or but
ternuts for planting. the shucks should
be left on over winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
is BITTEN BY RODENT
Wiley Cornell Attacked in Night
and Seems to Be Threatened
with Blood Poisoning.

Wiley Connell doesn't know
whether he was bitten b. rat or a
mouse, but he feels quite suea it was
one or the other He was awakened
several nights ago by the sensation
of having been bitten by something,
one bite on the arm and another on
his breast.
He did not realize for some time
after that the laceration on the body
had produced wound from which
flowed a quart or more OF blood. o.
examining the wounds he easily saw
they were made by the teeth Of a
rodent.
The wounds are still giving him
trouble and he fears blood poisoning
has set in. He Is in a precarious
condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
AVIATOR BURNED
TO CRISP IN AIR
Forced Into Flight by Jeers of Crowd,
Miller Meets Horrible Death
Radgers Covers 200 Miles-Fow-
Ter Will Fly Today.

Dayton, O., Sept. 22--Forced into
the air by jeers OF thousands who
called him a coward, Frank H Mill
Ter. the young Toledo aviator, shot
into the sky at twilight this evening
and when 200 feet up was burned to
death before the eyes Of the specta-
tors on the Miami county fair
grounds at Troy, north of here.
Miller circled the field twice, then
something broke.
A tiny blue flame was emitted
from the engine. In an instant the
gasoline tank exploded. The ma
chine was wrecked. What remained
of the aeroplane and its driver was
burned almost to crisp, as they
.1soppeG to earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
NEWS FROM OUR NE,GHBoRs


The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Horne 81 ST. Twenty-iifth street,
Cairo, was the scene of much merri-
ment Friday evening when party
consisting of twenty-four of their
friends from this city went down and
surprised them
The affair was in reality house
warming. as this delightful young
couple have only recently. moved
from Mound City to their pretty cot
tage N Cairo
The unlimited guests were mem
Ders of the Methodist church, of
which Mr. and Mrs. Hood had been
active workers, from whose circle
they will be missed
When the company assembled in
the parlors. games and music, both
vocal and instrumental, were in
dulged in, refreshments furnished by
the guests were served and beauti-
ful pedestal was presented to the
, honored couple. The evening
passed only too rapidly, as all such
enjoyable affairs do. and at late
hour the party took their departure
| returning to their homes on the las,
Iinterurban car,
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames James Painter, George
Parker, c. A. Compton, w A. Dough.
erty, George Martin, John Read, c
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS /

The gauge yesterday read 1S.4
feet, rise of FIVE tennths of foot
in nthe past twenty-four hours.
The Illinois came down. from Keo-
kuk yesterday and passed up to Me-
tropolis.
Workmen are busily engaged
keeping the landing of the Three
States at Wickliffe in good condi-
ton
The Gen. j. H. Sompson went
back up the Mississippi yesterday to
Fayville where it is doing govern
ment work.
The Ed Myer was the Paducah
packet yesterday.
The John s. Summers took barge
of logs to Mound City from Luxora
yesterday and returned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
"WIGGLE YOUR
THIRD FINGER

To every man, woman or child
who can do the third finger wig
gle," as has been advertised in The
Bulletin, free lunch will be served
this coming Monday. The inscrip-
ton. "Wiggle Your Third Finger,
has caused many people to ponder
thoughtfully on the proposition
wondering what the Yours truly
line OF goods has to do with the new
tangled game Sure; we can vigil
our third finger on either hand VIII
that e~t.Ic rs to two lunches Ar
we VII led OIL. a.0tt c~-~ "'s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

L. Rev, G. I. Ashby and Clyde
Richcy; Mrs. Ben Blankenshep. Mrs.
L. G. Perkes. Misses May Hawkins,
Leberne Armstrong. Blanche Dar-
ragh aid Harriet Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eichhorn,
her son Hershel, and daughter So
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blum ana
Samuel Back, attended services at
the Jewish synagogue in Cairo Fri
day evening.
Willie, son of the Rev, A. Ferrell,
of Fourth street. is seriously i'll
Among the Cairo visitors Friday
evening We're Ed Coakley, Henry
Darragh. Call Farr and Oscar Ross
OF Mound City; w T. Wildly, Will
liam Giyens and Norris Taylor Of
Mounds
Mrs, Louis Walbridge of Mounds
was shopping here Friday.
Mrs. Emma Schiller and Miss Lena
Stern were among the Cairo shop
pers Friday.
Mrs. Kate Mathes and son Archie
OF 'Ianarona, are guests Of relative.
here this week.
| Mr. and Mrs II, F. Neadstein and
| family have returned home from q
three weeks visit with relatives al
| Kanawha, Okla
Don't forget the millinery opening
at Ida Johnson's store Saturday
Sept. %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

The Sunday Bulletin, when the par
ticulars of the lunch will be made
clear The clever advertising now
appearing regularly in this paper is
Well worth your attention, for, aside
from being informing, it carries
with it the features of continued
story, and if you miss one number,
you are lost We are almost learn
ing new method by which to amuse
ourselves during idle moments. Can
you do it? Be sure and practice
up before Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
RODGERS Covers 200 Miles.

Tlnlra, ~ Y, Sept. 22.--Afiator
r.. Rodgers, who was competing
In the &C 2st-to-coast fight landed on
a farm outside the city at 5;55 p. m,
after making his longest single
flight since leaving New York Sun
day.
Rodgers left Hancock, n. y, at
MOS o. m. and because he lost his
way when near Susquehanna was
fo.ced to fly more than zoo miles in
order to reach this city, distance
of about lis miles from Hancock.
Since starting on his long distance
flying Rodgers has covered 262
miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

The Ohio-At Shawneetown, viii
continue rising for 3 or A days. AT
Paducah and Cairo. will continue
rising for s or days. The Wabash
AT Mt. Carmel, will fall during
the next several days. The Ten
rassecF From Florence to below
Johnscnyille. not much change dur
Ing the next As hours. The Missis-
sippi Az Chester, will rise for sew
eral days At Cape Girardeau, mott
much change for "a hours, then rise
WILLIAM BARRON,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
R0SH .JrAsHoTNAH. JEWISH
VIEW yEAp. Is OBSERVED

AT The Jewish Synagogue last eve
ming Rosh Hashonnah. the Hebrew.
new ves da, 'rss observed by the
regular ritual. Rabbi Sidney Thee
exc, Of Padacah, conducted the serv-
Ices
Rosh Hasbonaah began at G
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon and will
continue till the same hour today.
It marks the beginning Of the ten
annual penitential days Of the Jew
ish -chn CHI. The season ends with
Yom Kippur. the day Of atoncment.
Rabbi TheceFo win remaia through
out the period and conduct The Yom
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
NOTICE.

Just get off the car at the corner
Of Thirty-fourth and Sycamore
streets, walk to Thirty-fifth and
Sycamore and you will find the
cheapest millinery goods in South
ern Illinois, the best in the west.
MRS. w. F. MORRIS, 24l5 Syca-
more street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
midnight (street record
Sun Record.
General Conditions.

Within the "a hours ending at
a. m, Friday. showers occurred in
the Atlantic States, the lower Lake
region, the lower Mississippi Valley
and part of the lower Ohio Valley
The, temperature had risen in the
Missouri Valley and the middle
Rocky Mountain slope. increasing
cloudiness and warmer weather are
expected for this section Saturday
WILLIAM E. BARRON.
Local Foreoaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored. F. e. H. Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner, st. Louis, Mo, at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne. phone 3l3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
FROM the TROPICS =

In Central America many natives arc
gathering the seeds Of this plant, Cedron
Seed, rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers But few drug stores
carry this seed. owing TO the high cost
III the article.
This country Is large consumer Of
this costly seed because it enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna,
suid the world over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
THE WEATHER
U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECASTS.

For Cairo and Vicinity: Friday
increasing clondiness and warmer
Washington. Sept. 22.-Illinois:
Fair and warmer Saturday: Sunday
unsettled and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

Expert repairing, coats refined,
by an expert tailor. The Elks' Clean
ing and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23

We have dyed for others. let US
dye for you. The Elks' Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Prof. DuMont

He tells your name in full. your
greatest wish or desire, hidden and
secret, sacred or serious, as 1t may
be. is made possible and realized al
most before You have time to con-
slider the miracle wizard-lke know
ledge, power and Influence OF this
famous occult, Du Mont, master Of
unseen powers.
Don't wear sackcloth and ashes.
don't worry, wait and suffer, Du-
Mont will help you without worry.
doubt, fear, long delay or failures.
Immediately, at once. today, you
may know your destiny and change
influence and control what has
seemed impossible before. Gives
spirit messages from your dead and
departed relatives and friends. etc
Gives full names, dates, facts. No
guesses, no questions, no failures,
but reads your life at glance.
What he sees and tells comes true. |
In the past month DuMont has 10 |
Gated "a missing persons, 10 horses,
settled 1877 lovers quarrels, caused
5S marriages. Call and see DuMont.
Know in Time. Know Today.
lie POPLAR ST., Hours 8 to 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-23
Local Data Yesterday.
Cairo, H., Sept. IL, 1911.

NdIIU, III, Sept 10 I'1A'
Highest temperature. ....t.. -
Lowest temperature %
p. m. temperature. .......s 70
IL midnight (street record).. 60
Character of day Clear
"a hour precipitation .. w. 4 None
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
{ LARGE FEET BEING ADVOCATED.

Baroness Mahon, a member OF the
Australian nobility, is the leader Of a
new society of women whose head
quarters are near Munich, In Bava-
ria. who have pledged themselves to
wear large shoes with wide, fiat heels.
even at ball and other society func-
lions. The larger her feet the higher
is the woman's prestige in the society,
and 1t is said that some Of the MEM
bers have reached the dizzy height Of
popularity. All the members of the
new organization belong to the arfs-
tocracy. OF course, when a women
says she is pledged to veal the big
gest possible shoe, it may not mean
that she is practicing any s~elf-sacrifice
but only acquiring comfort. However,
they deserve encouragement, for the
fashion of small feet is truely heath
enish. 1t is absurd for a woman OF
generous avoirdupois to try to waddle
along in tiny Cinderella shoes which
properly shoe a woman half
her size. The high heels worn by some
women, even on the street. are in
furious to health, and 1t does seem in
comprehensive that women Of good
sense will suffer positive dis
comfort just to nave small feet. which
is a phase Of heather China" after
all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
THE MENU RECIPES.
A Chicken Pie.

A properly made chicken pie is not
only appetizing hot, but is also very
enjoyable cold, for the jelly sets In the
gravy, and II the big bones have been
removed 1t is like jellied chicken inside
the flake crust.
Select and carefully joint a fresh dry
picked chicken and start 1t to boil
in fair water. adding n onion, an
ordinary soup bunch, which is re-
moved as soon as It's flavor has been
extracted, and a little salt and pepper.
Boil until 1t Is very tender, then re-
move from the fire. and while hot strip
out some of the largest bones. When
slightly cool, have ready the deep, we'll
buttered and pastry-lined dish, and ar
range the chicken in the bottom.
Slice a few hard-boiled eggs through
1t, boil the gravy 1t was cooked in
for a few minutes with the bones, then
strain over the chicken. Put on the
upper crust, leaving the opening, and
bake in the oven three hours. Cover
the crust with a piece Of brown paper
II 1t seems inclined to brown too quick
ly. When it is cold 1t will be found to
have jellied most satisfactorily by this
method of making it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

10, 1893 West Kinney street; jerome
weingart, aged 10. 116 Church street;
New Brunswick; Albert Bernauer, aged
8, 1872 Niagara street; Mildred Phillips,
aged II, 72S Summer avenue: Peter
Phillips, aged 10, 624 North Sixth street:
Leroy Shrader, aged 10, 265 Elmwood
avenue, East Orange; Gussie Ecker,
aged 10, % Jay street; Thomas Nc
Ginty, aged 10, % Jay street; Ralph
Reichenthal, aged 81, 32e Broad street;
Raphael Malanga, aged 8, 202 Eighth
avenue; Francis BeEnauer. aged 10, 1873
Niagara street; William Hempel, aged
8, Hawkins street; Edward Moekler,
aged II, AL Eighteenth avenue; jerome
Sutton, aged J3, 2S3 Armstrong avenue,
Jersey CftX Eddie Phrrmann, aged
1914, % Seymour avenue; Gertrude
Fritz, aged II, $50 Avon avenue; Ber-
tina Koeck, aged 10. 112 Valley street.
Orange; Tessie Bulliaids, aged 10, 80
Cutler street; Dorothy ,Hefele, aged p.
IL Helen place; Richard Hahne, aged
3. 1S1 Boulevard, Summit; Henrietta
Helmstetter. aged II, 1929 West Kinney
street; John Kreutn, aged ID, Pilot
place. West Orange; Grace Lyons, aged
10, 5s4 North Fifth street: Willis F.
Miles, aged s, Greylock avenue, Belle
Vile; John Calimano. aged II, 81 Run.
yon street; Lille Violin, aged 10. sc
Charlton street; Eta Lesser, aged is,
Sc Belmont avenue; Elizabeth Stamm.
aged 8. 3S Montgomery street; Elsie
Mogg, aged s, 300 Paramount avenue;
Sidney Rosenthal. aged Z, 1893 Hunter
don street; Wilbur A. Cole. aged Z. 81
Spruce street, Bloomfield; May Moran.
aged 13, 144 York street, Jersey City;
Lizzie Shaufus, aged IL, . Barbara
street; Gretchen Tjaden, aged 9, s95
Clinton avenue; Stephen Golinski. aged
10, SO Beacon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20

The circular walking skirt that is
o~verlapped at the front In place Of
being simply scanned is one of the
newest and smartest models hat has
appeared. This one can be cut either
In one or two pieces. AS illustrated.
1t is made of striped material and cut
In n piece, which gives the effect of
stripes illustrated. Plain material can
be cut in two pieces and Joined at the
back,
Whether the skirt is cut in one or
two pieces, 1t Is fitted by means of
darts and Is cut just a little above
the waist-line. The upper edge Is de-
signed to be underfaced and stayed
with strips Of bone. The closing is
made at the left of the front.
For the medium size will be required
4 yards Of material 81 inches wide, 3
yards A or "a yards 81 inches wide:
the width of the skirt at the lower edge
Is rs yards.
The pattern. No. ssoe. is cut in sizes
for a %. "a. 26, 2S and so inches waist
measure. twill be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Uf
in haste send an additional two-cenr
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.)