davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

When the royal children of Spain go
abroad they are usually accompanied
by a squad Of cavalry. ostensibly TO
guard against possible dangers. but
really as an escort BETTING their ex
allied rank. Young folks in this coun-
try would doubtless enjoy the sight OF
gayly uniformed soldiers gallopinc be
side their carriage. but the only dan
ger would be possible runaway Of
the horses So. too. In the case Of The
royal Spanish babies. They have
nothing to fear in the way Of violence
except what might result from such
an accident.
In the picture are portrayed three
children Of King Alfonso and Queen
Victoria. who Is an Englishwoman On
the right is Prince Alfonso. heir to the
throne of Spain. now four years old
Next to him is Prince Jaime. not quite
three In the nurses arms is Princess
Beatrice, who was born July 81, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Mh.r. sverx One /, = "M.i.stx.r

Who are the politest people in Eu-
rope? II common speech is any critic
rion, surely the Spaniard must carry
of the palm. The author OF Heroic
Spain" tells of many high flown
phrases still In common use. You bid
farewell with "Beso a V, la mano' IL
kiss your hand) or "A los pies de ""
Il am at your feet. The listed, short
ened to ". with which you address
high or low, is corruption Of your
majesty" The love OF authorizations
is curious trait In people with
such leisurely ways; thus row OF
cabalistic letters ends letter: s. s. s.
Q. b. 8. NJ, which means that your
correspondent kisses your hand-"su
SECURE servidor que besa su mano."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

Six large. firm apples, one banana,
one orange, small bunch Of white
grapes, half a cupful Of broken walnut
meats, half cupful of sliced candied
fruits and one teaspOonful Of vanilla
extract. Chop the apples. orange and
banana very fine. add the nuts, can
died fruit and vanilla and mix well,
Garnish the top with the grapes.
halved and seeded II the apples are
very sour add a little sugar. Serve
on small dainty plates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Eaas a Ia RUSS.

Eggs la Russo is an artistic dish
and most appetizing. 1t is composed
Of whole hard boiled eggs from which
the shells are carefully removed. then
the eggs laid about round dish like
a soup plate. their surfaces decorated
with little pieces of trufIles, a border
OF finely minced vegetables hecked
with little mounds, Of caviar, and the
whole fringed with white lettuce
leaves and diamond shaped pieces OF
smoked salmon. The color scheme OF
this dish Is most novel and attractive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Fruit MerinulIs.

Take two pounds OF any kind OF
fruit-gooseberries are very good
lump sugar to taste and about half a
gill of water TO each pound, according
to the juiciness of the fruit.
Put the water and sugar into a
saucepan. LEI them boil for five min.
utes, then add the fruit and cook very
gently till tender. Beat the whites of
three eggs to stiff frotb and add
three tablespoonfuls of sugar Put
the fruit into fireproof dish spread
the meringue over 1t. Bake'in a slow
oven till the meringue feels crisp and
70 OF delicate fawn color. Serve very
.rn1I N6NG.ffs M ca39&
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
To FRY Mush Ouinklu.

Make the mnsh in the usual way. en-
cept that 1t is not necessary 10 cook It
so long Have a tablespoonful each Of
lard and butter smoking bot IN n skill
let Lift the hot mush to the skillet by
spoonfuls and fatten IT out II fries
quickly and is sweeter and crispcr than
when allowed to get cold and then
fried. 1t is delicious when served with
fried chicken
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Not Carving Il.

An Irishman met with an accident,
but was only away from work two
days, why didn't you stay home for
a week." friend asked him "You
were carrying an insurance policy
weren't your
II was not" said the Irishman. "Thc
day Of the accident left IL home in
the bureau drawer"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

For boiled dressing beat up two eggs,
add half pint Of vinegar one tea
spoonful Of salt. dash Of red pepper.
four tahlespoonfuls Of sugar and two
ounces of butter, Mix well and cook
in a double boiler, stirring constantly
until the dressing has thickened Then
cool and serve This dressing may be
tbinned with either cream or olive oil.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Cream Salad Dressing.

70 prepare cream salad dressing rub
the yolks Ct three hard boiled eggs to
smooth paste. gradually add one tea.
spoonful CT salt, one tcaspoonful of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
and one teaspoonful of mustard. Whip
up one pint of double cream till smooth
and stir this a spoonful at time Into
the egg mixture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

VTTrFNs
Half pound each of raspherrieS.
red or white currnnts ard stoned cher
ries, two bananas, two oranges. hale
a can of pears or pineapples. Re
move the stalks from the raspberries.
currants and cherries. Peel aud cut
the bananas and oranges into very
small pieces, taking out the orange
pips.
Cut also the pears or pineapples into
small dice. Put the fruit In salad
bowl and pour over some Of the pine
apple or pear juice Let It stand in
the icebox for one hour before serv-
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Well Mated,

Feit WALbQs {MsabE-r
Thus the inquisiiye boarder: Fri
'What has become Of the old fash.
Toned woman who used to call wed.
ding reception an infare"
Response by the white haired board.
err.
II think she married the old fash.
Toned man who used to crack his
knuckles regularly twice dow "--f VI
Cantaloupe Salad.
Select four cantaoupes of uniform
size; chill. then cut off a small section
that may serve as lid. Fill each
cantaloupe with whipped cream which
has been sweetened and mixed with
finely chopped ginger and marshmaI-
lows Put the cantaloupe in a freezer
or bucket, pack In equal quantities of
ice and rock salt and let stand for one
hour Serve upon platter filed with
crushed ice and garuish with nastur.
tiums and their leaves Or the canta-
loupes could be filed with whipped
cream stiafencd with lemon or any
sweet jelly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
A kins Who Could Chang. In. Wind.

King Erricus of Sweden publicly
confessed that be was sorcerer and
magician. He was the owner of an
enchanted cap, which he pretended en-
abled him to control the spirits and
change the direction Of the winds at
pleasure. SO firmly did his subjects
believe in the supernatural powers Of
their ruler that when storm arose
they would exclaim, "Ah, the king is
again wearing his magic caption
don Mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26

"Sing Song of Sixpence" was sung
by boys and girls as long ago as the
time Of James |. of England. 1903 The
-four and twenty blackbirds baked in
a pie are the twenty-four hours OF
the day. When "the pie was cut
that is. when the day opens-the birds
begin to sing. SO you see the simple
rhymes were intended merely to illus.
trate natural phenomenon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Synenym.

Say" asked Conkley, looking up
from the letter he was writing. do
you know any expression that means
the same as talking shopy"
well" replied Joakley, "there is
'tonsorial emporium and likewise hair
cutting parlor.' "--Catholic Standard
and Times,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Entertain This Evening.

Miss Mary Brown Of Charleston vii.
entertain this evening at ner home Of
that city in honor of Misses Dorothy
Candee Edith Langan, Geraldine
Schulz who are attending a house
party at Miss Hermena Schulz of that
city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
ConundrumA.

What is the difference between truth
and eggs? Truth crushed to earth will
rise again, but eggs won't.
What was the difference between
Noah's ark and Joan Of Arcr One was
made Of wood; the other was Maid OF
Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
Dance Friday.

Claude Roberts is arranging for n
dance Friday evening at the ST.
Marys ark for the younger crowd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-26
The City Of Net AZ All.

TOMORROW I'll do IT," says Bonnie
Il Will by and by" says Seth.
mot now-pretty soon." says Jennie
I'm minute" says little Beth.
Oh dear little people, remember
That true as the stars In the sky
The little streets Of tomorrow,
Pretty soon. by and by,
Lead one and all
As straight. they say.
As the Kings highway
To the city of Not at All!
Why 10 Thls7
Every city man considers 1t his duty
to josh friend who moves to ths
Observation-Disclosures Hase.d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
REP |MAND
Probable Course in
DR.. Wiley Case.
Probably Will NotBe Asked
To Give Resignation.
Impression Gathered Tuesday
By Visitors Of President.
No Decision Likely for Several
Days, After Reading Evidence.
Resolutions Endorsing Work OF Pure
Food Expert Adopted al Pawtueket.

Washington, July ls-Dr Harvey
w. Wiley, chief OF the bureau of chem-
istry, probably VIII not be requested
by President Taft to resign. but will
be reprimanded, according TO the con-
census of opinion OF visitors who talk
ed with Mr.. Taft today The recon-
mendation Of Attorney General Wick
ersham that Dr. Wiley be permitted to
resign was briefly touched upon at the
cabinet meeting. but the above i'm
preston was strengthened in the
minds of callers at the White House
during the day.
The President thus far has not read
the record nor has he before him the
recommendation Of Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson in whose department
the trouble arose and who has been
directed To pass upon it,
limitations that Attorney General
Wickersham in his recommendation.
exceeded his authority was set at rest
by the President today. In converse
ton with his callers the President ex-
planned that he had required the at
torney general to pass upon the legal
question involved in the Wiley case
and that the attorney general. pro-
ceeding on this theory answered him
in strictly legal fashion
Mr.. Wickersham. the President told
some OF his visitors, did NOT expect
his opinion to he given 10 the parties
concerned and wrote it largely for the
Presidents guidance alone. At re-
cent cabinet meeting, at which Mr..
Wiekersham WAS not present. it was
agreed that the papers in the case
should be sent to all parties Interested
and this was done by the President
who did not expect them to be made
public
The Presidents explanation of how Mr.
Wiekersham became involved in the case
led some OF his hearers to the conclusion
that the attorney general Will have no
reason to feel injured if his recommends
ton is not followed by Mr. Taft when he
reviews the case.
Continued on Page Tenj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Children Held for Alleged
Fe|0niOuS Drowning.
Body Of Rich Colorado Ranch
man Found with Money Missing.
Boys and Girls OF from IA 10 II
Arrested Following Investigation.

Grand Junction, Colo. July 1S-
GLADYS Thomson, aged II. Lillian
Osborne, aged Il, Lee Baker, aged
Is, and Virgil Wilson. aged II, by a
verdict of the coroner's jury, reached
last night, are held for the alleged
felon!ous drowning of Clark l.. Wolf
kill. rich bachelor ranchman, who
was found in the creek near Clifton
last Wednesday,
According TO the evidence brought
out at the inquest the girls and boys
had been living in a tent near Wolf
kills ranch.
on the morning Of his death Wolf
kin received $500 in a horse deal and
at the same time the two girls visit
ed him AT his ranch. The money dis
! appeared.
About noon the girls left the ranch
and came to town and in the after
noon came back with the two boys
Son after Wolfl1ilrs body was dlscov-
cred on the river bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
BedaIia and Prenegarde
Opening Days Winners.
Pool Selling and Other Gam
bling RigidIy Suppressed.
Sheriff. Deputies and About 500
Spectators on the Grounds.

Dover n. H., July lS.-As a result of
the special order issued by Gov. Robert
+. Bass and Attorney General +. G. Est
man. who sent sheriff and deputies to
Granite State park, there was no pool
selling or other gambling at the harness
races which opened today The field was
patrolled by Sheriff Frank j. Smith and
Deputy f. f. Goodwin of Dover and Dep
uty c. X. Allen of Rochester. The at
tendance was small. about coo being pres
emit the absence of pools being held re-
sponslble for the small crowd.
There We're two events on the ear for
me day The 2.3o trot brought out a
held OF II starters Bedelia driven by
Henry liter of Boston, finished sixth in
the hrst heat. but took straight heats
attefward and the race The go was won
IN straight heats by Prenegarde, the San
borhVille horse, although the first heal
was almost dead one with Legal ratch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
LOrimer Case Becomes
Still More MuddIed.
-Four Witnesses FIatIy Deny
The Testimony Of Others.
Williams Leaves Senate as Hepburn
Attacks confederacy.

Washington, July lS.-More contra
diction in testimony before the Senate
Lorlmer committee today bemuddled
the Loiimer Investigation far worse
than at any time since the new inquiry
hogan. All four of todays witnesses
fatty contradicted important testimony
previously given to the COMMITTEES
Charles MCGOWAN, young Canadian
contractor, declared that {. f Wiehe,
secretary Of the Edward Hines Lum-
Der Co. did not remark on the Winni-
neg Flyer on the way from Duluth To
Virginia, Mimi. in March, 1911. that
there was a jackpot raised to elect
Lorimer and that he subscribed $4,000
10 i.
William II. Burgess testified yester
day that Wiehe did make this remark
in the presence of him and "a young
Canadian" to which description Nc
Gowan correspondent, lIs&
X. A. johnson OF Chicago, until July
/, 1911, general STAFF representative Of
the American Lumberman. testified
positively that Wiehe made no such
statement
Isaac G. Baker. a buyer for the
Edward Hines Lumber Co, nnquali-
hedly denied that Edward Hines.
president of this company said ovei
a long distance discussion over tbs
telephone to Springfield from w. Il
Cooks room in a Chicago hotel on
May 26. 1909. that he would como tc
Springfield with all the money neces-
sary fer Lorimer's election. Cook
testified that Hines did so state.
Bakers testimony regarding the con
versation agreed almost verbatim with
that given by Hines.
Pai6er also agreed with Hines &c
count OF Hines meeting Clarence ).
Funk, general manager of the Inter
national Harvester Co, who claims
Hines asked him for a $4,000 Lori
MGR election contribution. Hines
said Funk asked to be introduced 70
Lorimer and for the privilege ef con-
tributing to his campaign expenses.
Baker told about the Introduction re-
quest as Hines had testified.
How Hines is said to have boasted
he elected" I4orlmer to the Senate
was related by Donaid NJ Frame, a
cigar stand employee in the Union
League club in Chiago 1t vas near
CONTINUED on Page Tep.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
ISLANDERS HAPPY.
They Celebrate AcquittaI
OF IS Male Members
On Charge Of Stealing Coal
From a Stranded Vessel.
Ruled That They Were Aiding In
Saving the Graft.

CuttYhunk Mass, July iS=-No band
Of South Sea Islanders ever returned
home more jubilant or resolved a
warmer welcome than the IS men, con
stitnting half the male population OF
this island, who were indicated in
court today after trial on charges OF
stealing coal from a stranded vessel
The power boat fleet that brought
them up from the district court at Ed
gart9wn was gay with flags, While
whistles footed, and guns doomed as
the little boats ehugged their way
through Canapitasett hole, where the
bone of contention, the schooner Julia
and Martina, still lay stranded and
then into the harbor to be hailed bS
the joyful sl1rieks Of the women and
much waving of plaid aprons.
The schooner Julia and Martha
went aground west of Ganapitasett OF
the night OF July 8, and being well
along in years. she began to break VI
within a day or two &recKerS. we're
sent To strip her. and most Of tie run
ming gear was taken off before she
was apparently abandoned. Then the
residents of Cattyhunk sWarmed out
in their power boats and proceeded to
unload the cargo of coal Several tons
had been taken ashore when Captain
Proctor of the state police hove in
sight and summoned Is Cattyhnnkers
into court ON a charge Of larceny.
TIE trial today before Judge Aldrich
lasted three hours ana resulted IN all
the defendants being discharged on
the ground that they Were assisting In
saving the cargo of the schooner and
that the coal was in danger of being
lost had they not brought it ashore.
During the trial. the counsel for the
islanders offered to return all the coal.
The iollfcation that began at the
court house door extended through
Nantucket and Vineyard Sounds ana
was still going on here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Individual Psychological Ex-
aminailons Held tuesday.
Cases al Once isolated from
Other immigrants on Island.
Health Officers Declare Outlook
Brighter Than for Past Week.

New York, July 18-The test tubes
Of the health officers staff of physi-
clans az Quarantine have saved New
York from possible invasion of Asiatic
cholera by five carriers of the dread
disease, in themselves well. but bearers
of millions of bacteria. Their presence
was made manifest today as the result
of the individual meteorological exam
nations instituted in the case of every
person detained at Hoffman island-an
extraordinary precaution. Their dis
eovery, together with the failure OF adj
ditional cases of cholera to develop at
Quarantine caused Health officer Doty
To regard the outlook tonight as bright
er than at any time within the past
week.
In the ordinary precautions taken
against an invasion of the cholera all
persons not developing the disease
within a certain period of detention
would have been released
These five cases, which gave no
other indication of the plague than the
undeniable evidence of the bacteriolo-
gieal examination, We're at once isolat-
ed from other immigrants under sur
veillanee and lodged in the Swfnburne
island hospital
During the past AS hours no fur
at Hoffman island" reads the official
statement regarding the situation, is
sued tonight. AT Swinburne island
hospital no deaths from cholera have
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
AN INCOME TAX
Is Approved by the MasSa-
ChusettS Legislature.
Nine Millions for Better Dock
Facilities Tor Boston.
Worcester Section Farmers Oppose
the Ellis MIX Bill.

Boston, July f8.-A1though Gov
Foss' recommendation TO the Legis-
lature calling for a state tax on all
incomes was killed in the House re-
Gently It was revived in the Senate
this afternoon. The income tax bill
which provides for tax on incomes
over $4,000 only and which passed the
House, caused a sensation. Unexpect
edIy the governors measure was sub
stituted by voice vote. The matter
was then sent To the House for con-
current action.
Poesy was invoked today to help
along the passage of the bill appropri-
ating $9.000,000 for better dock faeili-
ties for Boston and after Rep. Edison
Of Stow had stirred the House with a
plea in iambie pentameter the bill
passed up TO the engrossment stage
and will probably reach the governor
tomorrow
The development VIII be principally
on the east side of the upper harbor
between East Boston and Governors
island and the appropriation is the
largest for harbor Improvement in this
state for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Recent Agreement Is Confirm
ed by The Probate Court.
Ralph S. Bartlett Of Boston
Appointed Administrator.
Mrs. Vaughan Had Been Divorced
Three Adopted Children Survive.

West Lebanon. Me, July 1S.-Six
hours before the time set for the hear
ing in the probate court at Alfred,
Me, for the settlement of the famous
Bull viii contest in her favor, Mrs.
olea Bun Vaughan, the contestant OF
the win Of her mother, Mrs. Ole Bun.
two months ago, died in this town to-
day.
Mrs Vaughan died at the home OF
Miss Abby Shapleigh, a nurse in the
Bull family for many years. she was
80 Years Of age.
She was separated from her hus-
band by decree of divorce which was
granted about the time the litigation
over the will began Mrs. Vaughan had
been suffering for some time from Luz
berculesis Of the lungs and nervous
breakdown and since the agreement
was reached it was feared by those
VINO knew her condition that she would
not live to enjoy the fortune which
had been secured to her. Three adopt
ed children survive, her own daughter,
Edwina Vaughan, having died some
years ago.
rhe death Of Mrs. Vaughan was not
unexpected. During the Will trial at
Alfred She was unable 70 be present
owing to severe illness Her deposit
tion was taken and several of the
lawyers interested in the ease inter
viewed her but the court did not re-
quire her attendance 1T the hearing in
which she was so much interested.
The will of her mother Mrs. Ole Bull,
widow IF the famous Norwegian vio-
linist, bequeathed the greater part of
the property estimated at half mil
lion dollars, to certain persons in In
dia
The trial lasted nearly two months
and developed an unusual line of tes-
timony, in which the eontesting law
yers sought to show that Mrs. Bull had
been influenced by reason of her beliefs
in certain Hindoo doctrines
Before the hearing in the probate
court had been finished an agreement
was reached and the ease was contin-
ued until today, when it was expected
that the lawyers would assemble. pre-
sent the agreement. and obtain the APP
provai of the court IL its provisions.
Continued on Page Ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
BY Uncle Sans Official
Trouble Discourager.
Special Agent Darling Spells a
Dominican Revolution.
EXPIRES. Morales and Gen. JImihsx
Held In Porto Rico.

New York. July 1S.-Unele Sans
first official .'discourager of revolu-
tionists7 landed here today to report
successful mission in Porto Rico.
He is Joseph r. Darling. special
agent o. the department of justice
and he has just succeeded in having
General carlos r Morales, ex- Presi-
dent of the Santo Dominican Repub-
lie. and Gen. Mauricio Jiminez, it's
Vice President, neld for trial on
a charge of violating tie neutrality
laws in attempting to organize in
Porto Rico military expedition
against the country they formerly
ruled.
This is the first case of the kind"
said Mr. Darling. Instituted by the
United States since the act of March
/, 1909, which WAS passed for the
special purpose of discoura ging the
fomenting of revolutionary enter
prizes against the weaker Latin
American republics. Morales and
Jiminez made q bitter fight before
the United States commissioner at
San Juan, but the evidence against
them was too strong.
Morale, the leading spirit, made
his headquarters in the United States
at New York. He made arrange
ments here for the purchase of large
quantities or arms and ammunition
and entered into negotiations for a
war vessel. His operations were so
far reaching that a number of prom
fnent New York merchants and cx-
porting agents have been subpoenaed
10 appear at the trial in Porto Rico
next fail
Mr. Darling said that Santo Do
minso vas passing through an era
of prosperity and peace and that its
people realized the Morales revolution
was defeated without bloodshed. I'm
der the new law the penalty Morales
and Jiminez will have to pay IL they
are found guilty is fine OF not more
than $4,000 and a maximum imprisor-
ment of three years.