davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
PRESSING OUT REAL LAcES
woman and That Saves the
Delicate Fabric.

This method OF press lg, real ylaces
Is practiced by Fren hwonan, who
always does up her valuable collec-
ton OF old laces. The rolled lace IL
wound round good-sized bottle,
which Is then covered with white mus.
lin, carefully tackled on. Put the bot.
tie in kettle filed with cold water.
In which good-sized piece of white
soap is dissolved. and boil for an hour.
Pour off the soiled water and add
fresh until the water is clear.
Remove the bottle and rinse repeat
eddy through cold water Take of
the muslin and let the lace dry on the
bottle. If the stiffness is out the lace
Is dipped In little skim milk. 1t is
then put In a damp cloth until ready
to pin out
The pinning-out process is most i'm
portant. A wooden drum IL inches
high and "a inches In diameter is GOV.
cred with cotton wadding and white
muslin on the circumference OF the
wood, and the cylinder has blue paper
put over 1t. as less trying to the eyes
than white.
Take out Just enough lace from the
cloth to pin 1t before drying entirely.
Pin this heading OF lace first. in q
straight edge. setting the pins close
ly and at equal distances. Then pin
out each picot separately. taking care
to keep them in shape and to retwist
II they have become UNFINISHED.
II the picots cannot all be pinned
before the lace dries, dampen them
with wet cloth, as sticking pins into
dry parts may tear valuable lace. Use
very fine pins for the tiny picots and
coarses ones for heavier lace. Only q
| nonrustable pin must be used.
The lace must stay pinned on the
cylinder until dry, when 1t is removed
and slipped into blue paper bags TO
keep clean until the entire portion TO
be washed is finished.
Do not attempt this pinning out
when In a hurry, as the work must be
| done carefully and should be finished
at one sitting.
| When the lace ia fragile and very
soiled. before washing on bottle soak
for several hours In pure olive Oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
DISAPPEARANCE OF LAKES.

Whether the globe on which we
dwell is gradually drying up or not is
"a question that has been much de-
bated. Recent discoveries In Central
Asia have been regarded by some as
favoring the affirmative answer, but
others have replied that the observed
phenomena are Emply periodic
changes. DR.. Walser of Zurich cham
pions the Affirmative view on the
ground that number OF European
lakes have certainly disappeared with
In the last $50 years, The Canton OF
Zurich, for example. had 149 lakes a
quarter Of century ago. and only 10
today. He believes that a similar ten
dency to disappearance has affected
the lakes of Germany and Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
GRIM TRAGEDIES OF OCEAN
Are Constant Menace to
Navigation.

There is a grimnosS about the brief
news dispatch which states that the
derelict destroyer Seneca, OF the I'M.
ted States revenue cutter service,
weighed anchor and steamed out OF
New York harbor to search for dere-
liots Of the seven-day storm which
ended recently. Vessels that have been
abandoned at sea, unless deliberately
destroyed, continue to be a menace to
shipping for a long period following
their abandonment. For many years
1t was customary for sea captains. on
coming into port, to report such dere.
licts as they had observed during a
voyage, and the government published
charts In which the position of the re-
ported derelicts was shown. In order
that sailing masters might be on their
guard against collision with them.
There was at one time some talk Of In
ternational cooperation In the task OF
clearing the sea Of these floating
ships. but nothing came Of II. and the
United States government finally
took the matter up on Its own account,
being for long time the only govern
ment which did so. and presumably It
occupies that position to this day. The
vessels designated as derelict destroy
ers are specially fitted out with dyna.
mite and other means Of destroying
and sinking the floating menaces to
navigation. and the significance OF the
departure Of the Seneca lies in the
fact that the storm Of last week ia
supposed to have caused many wrecks
of Hatteras and along the coast OF
the Carolinas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
RicHELIEU's RISE.

Statesmen who take their dismissal
with humor are so rare that one OF
whom Mr.. Bloundelle-Burton tells. In
his recent book, "The Fate Of Henry
of Navarro" seems 20 merit further
commemoration. 4iiNff.f
The Due d'Epernon had fallen into
disfavor with King Henry. Descend
ing the great staircase Of the Louvre,
he met Richelieu ascending.
lis there anything new taking
placer" the cardinal indifferently
asked.
Nothing" returned the duke, "ex'
cept that, as you see, am going down
and, you are going up."--Youth's Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
i. TIE i.
SCRAP
BOOK
WILD RIDE ON A RHlNo.

Quentin Grogan, the big game hunt
err, who acted as guide for Colonel
Roosevelt In Uganda and led him to
the spot where he bagged his white
rhinos, has just returned from a trip
to the Congo that was successful In
adventure If not otherwise.
Grogan went out In search Of pair
Of live white rhinos. no specimen OF
which is in captivity. He had tough
luck right through. Hippo Bay, where
Roosevelt got his rhinos. was empty,
and tTogan wandered UP to Regal.
Here he got in touch with young
ster, but missed getting rope about
its leg
In mad endeavor to capture the
brute, Grogan flung himself at It,.
grabbed 1t by the ears and mounted
its back. He is probably the only
man who has ever ridden live white
rhino. The beast screamed with ter
ror and dashed at wonderful gait
across country
Frightened though the rhino was,
It didn't forget Its native sense and
made straight for clump OF thorn
bushes into which 1t dashed. Grogan
was literally torn off its back. His
face and body were lacerated and his
feelings, also. at losing the object OF
his trip. Now he Is In more philo-
sophie mood and says:
Never mind, had darned fine
ride. Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-IIousehold goods, in
Guiding bed room suite, gas range,
chiffonier, side board, dining room
table, sanitary couch, several beds,
wash stands, dressers, chairs. small
tables, rugs. carpets, mating, limo
leum, kitchen utensils, wash tubs,
old clothing, ETC., etc. Must sell at
once regardless of price on account
of leaving city, same having been
household effects of late Mrs. J. A.
Hofheinz. Apply 324 Sixth street,
Mrs. w. II. Boyne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

had never paid any taxes on the prop
erty he looked up the list and found
that his name had never been placed
there.
AS no self-respecting socialist-radi-
cal republican deputy would care to
avoid such an obligation, and not for
getting the weapon non-payment OF
taxes would give to his opponents in
future election, M. laval wrote to
the authorities asking to be inscribed
on the list.
The letter was returned with the no
tification that his request could not be
considered unless 1t was sent In on
stamped paper, wilma go centime 10
cent) stamp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
In the matter Of Assignment Of F. s.
Haas for the benefit of Creditors

Haas for the benefit of Creditors.
Public Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee In trust for benefit OF Cred
itors of r. S. Haas, merchant of
Cairo, Illinois, and all persons hold
Ing any claim or claims against said
F. s. Haas, are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned
under oath or affirmation within
three months from this date, wheth-
er said claims are due or not. All
persons indebted to said r. S. Haas
are requested to make prompt pay
meat of the same to the undersigned.
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, October 9Th, A.
d. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Assignee of r. s. Haas.
Gilbert & Gilbert. Attorneys
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
How to Use a Life Preservsr.

"The worst trouble about q life
preserver," said an old sailor, 'is that
few people know what to do with one
when It's thrown to them. Many a
man would drown In trying to get q
life preserver over his head.
THE average person struggling
about In the water would try to lift up
the big life ring and put 1t over his
head. That only causes the man to
sink deeper and take more water into
his lungs.
"The proper way to approach a life
preserver in the water 10 to take hold
Of the side nearest you and press upon
1t with all your weight. That causes
the other side to fly up in the air and
down over your head, ringing you as
neatly as man ringing cane at a
county fair. After that the drowning
man can be rescued. From the
American Boy.
Original Suffragette.
Mira. Johanne Meyer, the first Danish
woman TO speak from a platform In be,
half of woman suffrage, attended the
Universal Race congress recently held
In London as the delegate to the Peace
Society of Copenhagen. AS soon as the
congress closed Mrs. Meyer began an
inquiry In behalf OF the Danish govern
ment to ascertain the effect that so.
cial and political work In England has
had on women. In 1870 Mrs. Meyer
founded tie first organization for the
betterment of women In Denmark. She
ia now the editor Of paper she found.
cd In 1858. De
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
HARD TO PAY THE TAXES
French Deputy Runs AfouI Of Red
Tape When He Tries TO Get
on Tax Roll.

Jean laval. who was elected deputy
OF the Sens division OF the Yonne de-
partment in France In 1910. bought q
house In Sens lust after the election.
discovering few days ago that he
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-Kingsbury Piano
China Cabinet, Mission; Writing
table, Mission; 2 rugs; 2 rockers,
kitchen cabinet, almost new. Will
sell cheap account leaving.
Mrs. l.. BERKOWITZ. 915 Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

Statistics show that April and Sep
TENDER are the favorite months In
which to go crazy. That may account
for the lunches that induce some men
to become candidates for public ONCE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
SEE ROPER ABOUT CHAIRS.

To get your chairs caned or up
holstered; fancy scroll saving and
turning to match old pieces broken,
vanished to match. Call Bell
Phone 9S6 or G. w. Rorer, 42S
Thirtieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

MRS. EDITH CASH-Trained
nurse, will accept out-of-town calls
by phone or wire. Call Children's
Home, either phone, 324 25th st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-Antique walnut bed
and dresser, also twin baby buggy.
TIA Twenty-tirst street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY
Able-bodled unmarried men between
ages of IS and 81; citizens of Unit
ed States Of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information, apply to Recruiting
Officer, All Ohio street., Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-Upright piano for
storage charges at Glynn's Ware
house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Kindling wood. 75c
per load. Call Bell phone 7S7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
9outnpound.

No. Express, daily lv ....i:e1 .. m.
No. . H<press. daily " ....1:i5 q m.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

FREE RIDE-To Austen, Mime
sofa and return to any part of IL
linois or Indiana to purchasers of
my corn farms and to agents who
sell them. Write me the minute you
read this Joseph keenan,, Austin.
MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
MOBILE { OHIO A. R.
Corrected to September LIST, 1911.
Time - Trains At Cairo.
Northbound.

No. 2 Express, daily lv....l2:50 p. m
No. 1 Express daily " ....1 As q. N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
DENMARK.

The presence of cinfantile paralysis
IN Bornholen has induced the military
authorities to: abandon the projected
fall maneuvers.
No relief expedition will be sent 70
Greenland in search Of Ejnor Mikkel-
sen; thissyear. The condition of the ice
would make such an expedition use.
less. -:
A. large, number of journalists from
northern Europe held convention at
Copenhagen, and representative dep
utation of 10 Of them were received In
audience by the king. "A Dane named
Olsen was their spokesman. The king
shook hands with all of them and en-
tered into conversation with several.
His majesty spoke in flattering and
appreciatfve terms of the calling Of the
press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
Ready to Appeal Deitz Case.

Fond du Lac. Wis. = Attorney
Maurice McKenna, who is in charge OF
the defense Of John F. Deitz, has COM
pleted his plans for the appeal OF the
case to the supreme court and his
argument will be heard in January.
He has spent the months since the
Hayward trial in going over the evil
dence and he expects that he will
make such strong case that the el-
preme bench will order Dietz sent
hack to Sawyer county or new trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
CONVENTION WILL COME HlcH.
Invitation to Entertain Democrats
Must Carry 100000 Checks.

Indianapolis. Ind. The city Sc
curing the. next democratic national
convention will be required to pay
one hundred thousand dollars for the
privilege, according to James w. Reil-i
~, secretary to Norman E. Mack, ma
tfonal democratic chairman, now here.
The money, Reilly says, will be used
for campaign expenses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11

Webster pleaded not guilty. and a mo.
ton by the defense to quash the in
dictment against the prisoner was
denied. ~ ...- ~.
The state demanded an immediate
trial. Counsel for the defense were
granted further hearing on this
point. however, and efforts will be
made to secure continuance.
The indictment charging murder
was returned by the Ogle county
grand jury late in the afternoon. AS
soon as the indictment had been re-
ceived Webster was taken from his
cell in the county Jail to the court
room of Judge Heard. Webster's ar
Taignment occupied but few min
utes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
|C \ [ REPUBLIC
SELECTIONS OF NATIONAL CON
vENTloN CRY AND CHAIRMAN
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION.
DEMOCRATS ALSO TO MEET SOON
Prooressives Urge Presidential Prt
--maries Before Convention to A.
certain, Preference as to
Nominee.

sWashington. D., G. - The issuance
sof the call for the meeting OF the Re.
publican national committee In Wash.
ington on Dec. ~ precipitates discus.
sion OF the next presidential campaign
and. first Of all. the selection Of the
convention city. 1t 10 expected that
/ the. call forithe meeting of athes Demo.
cratic national committee will he Is.
5sued soon and that committee also will
meet IN Washington In December.
The reelection OF the national cam.
paign chairman and the influence OF
politics in different sections OF the
country upon the choice OF the con.
<pention Getty willobe discussed by the
Republicans. Chicago. st. Louis, But.
fa1o and Philadelphia are in the field
to entertain the national convention. !!
President !Taft's popularity, and the
strength he has among the business
men Of st. Louis gives that city con.
siderable prestige in the race for cap.
/ turing, the convention. = It is believed
1.-THE Democrats Withhold their conven.
ton In Chicago. and that they will en-.
deavor to- gain favor among the in.
surgent opponents OF President Taft
In the states Of the Northwest.
Urges Presidential Primaries.
The National Progressive Republl.
I can league has issued from its head.
quarters here an open letter asking
the committee to put in the call for
the national convention a suggestion
to the Republicans of the different
states that the state committees call
presidential primaries thirty days be,
fore the Republican national conven.
ton to obtain expressions in each OF
the states as to the nominee OF the
convention. - .-@
It is believed the chairman of the
Republican national committee for the
next campaign will be selected at the
December meeting. Much will depend
upon the wishes of the nominee of the
convention, and. while it is generally
conceded that President Taft will be
nominated. it often is regarded wise to
await the result of the convention be:
fore organizing for the campaign.
Since the entry of Chairman Hitch.
cock of the last campaign into the
cabinet as postmaster general, the
craftsmanship has been filled by John
F. Hill of Maine. The two names now
most frequently mentioned here in con.
nection* with Craftsmanship for the
campaign are Secretary to the Presi.
dent Hilles and Collector Of Customs
Loeb, who was secretary to President
Roosevelt. The impression is becom.
ing general here that Hill may be sc.
lected. H
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
SWEDEN.

The naval maneuvers around Karls.
krona demonstrated the vast import.
ance of submarines.
The crown princess Of Sweden may
make trip to England to see the Duke
of Connaught before he goes to Can.
ada, where he is to act as viceroy.
Lila Libbarp established a proud
record at the last election, the votes
being 81 per cent Of the total. No
other precinct in Sweden can point to
such high percentage.
There are many new cases Of infan-
tile paralysis at Eksjo, and new cases
are reported from several other local.
ties, including Stockholm, where 81
patients are cared for at a special hos
pital.
The export Of lingons (red berries
sed as cranberries) to Germany is SO
s@avy that the car ferries running be-
tween Trelleborg and Sassnitz have
to make extra trips during the busiest
season.
81 The first general Swedish mission
conference will be held about one year
from now. General in this case
means &hat the state church and the
different fTae churches will be repre-
scented.
Magnus Florin, of Helsingborg, who
had been blind for two years was oper-
ated upon for cataract, and regained
his sight. This case is remarkable in
view Of the fact that Mr.. FlOrin is 80
years old.
The chapters Of the dioceses Of Cote
borg and Skara have Joined the lower
clergy in asking for more Sunday rest
for seamen, farm laborers. hotel SER
wants, etc. The request is in the shape
Of a memorial TO the king.
The bursting of a 4S-inch wate-
main, carrying water from Norsb,re TO
stockholm flooded the railway yard ct
Liljehalmen. and some tracks were
lislodged. The flow was stopped when
100000 gallons had escaped.
The executive committee Of the gen.
eral ministerial association Of Sweden
has called on the minister Of the
church and the minister Of Justice to
present a proposition to rent out the
oarsonages of the country.
The new housekeeping school at
Vert Tragardsgatan, in Stockholn, has
been closed on account of diphtf eria.
About twenty pupils took sick. but
all OF them are expected to recover.
Martin Palmquist, OF Stockholm, has
applied for patent on the vegetable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
News Of S Scandinavia
I Principal happenings Of the Week
81 the Scandinavian Countries.

Prof. elsie Bothne, head OF the
scandinavian department at the uni
Fvefsdty OF. Minnesota; had the following
= say- after his return from a visit to
Ne Bsandinastan aounkries:
sela&ionsa with Sweden are much
0ogo friendly than: they were Just after
ehoNpeapa4ion 90 theaftngdons. It IL
believed that within q few years the
brother peoples will have come to q
/ permA4nt INA ding amountiat
almostrt0, . defensive alliance. It IL
realised on beth sides of tho bound.
airy that ahesuuiy.safety for the Scandi.
navian peoples living under the shadow
of, such aDowsffulf and ambitious neigh.
;bors ltes. IN unity. Of, purpose: aud friend
" understanding. Sweden has come to
IreaAss that Norway is q nation, en-
titled to- seatsat. the council board Of
nations and to bo treated as an equal
IN every way. The hard feelings enter
ltained because Of the ebrusque manner
IN which Norway terminated the union
under. King Oscar In 1905 are disap-
-psaring rapidly. q
3aPro1. Richard, Burton, who is con.
nscted with, the English department Of
tho Univerity Of Minnesota. has just
returned from Z trip to- Europe. In
view t5the fact that hetvisited ssomeof
the most famous ,theaters in Europe It
10 interesting TO note that he was much
BY the open air productions
which he cav IN Norway and Denmark.
In Copenhagen q distinguished COM
pany Of actors played Schiller's 'The
Robbers" in. a,8rove called! the Deer
Park. with just the natural forest set
ting: land IN Kristiania q delightful fairy
play, '"Elveroy." by the, Danish play
wright Helbere, was beautifully acted
IN q park. On this occasion the king
was present, walking across the fields
s{fom Itheasummer palace In the most
informal ndodemocratic way and i'm
pressing Mr., Burton as being a good
looking, outstanding fellow, much
liked BY the people. These two out
door performances" he said, "far sur.
passed anything Of the kind I've seen
In this country; might add that the
audiences we're Of "a higher class, in
Intelligence and attention. than any
10 often muster" "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
NORWAY.

Prof. elsie Bothne, Of the Univefsity
of Minnesota, found that the runolo-
gists of Norway agree to man, that
the rhinestone found at Kensington,
Mimi, in 1898, is fraud.
The statue of Fritjof which Kaiser
Wilhelm is to have erected at Bale
strand, Sogan, will be Of colossal d.
mansions. The distance from the
ground to the tips Of the helmet viii
be about SO feet.
The minister of war has, instructed
the commanding general to have loaded
cartridges distributed to certain army
officers in case of gross insubordina-
ton on the part of the soldiers. This
instruction is like rubbing the fur Of
the common man the wrong way.
Prof. Birkeland, the man that man
aged to get fertilizers out Of the air
on the scale of business proposition,
has devoted years Of hard work to the
study of electricity. At the recent
centenary of the university Of Norway,
Prof. Birkeland attracted the attention
Of scientists by his experiments in the
ACAu " SA0NCA ~ AA6Ae' LAC SA1Cu " SAAs'W
that the rings OF Saturn may be cleo.
trio light phenomena. The traditional
theory is. that the rings are composed
of an infinite number Of small bodies
travelling around the planet But this
theory Is weakened by the fact that
the rings are 10000 hlometere
straight across, but only II Elometers
In thickness-and still they are able
to keep their position forever. It was
an easy matter eor Prof. Bfrkelnnd to
initiate the rings r-f Saturn BY a b eght
electric arc surrounding Sark glass
bah. This beauttseN experiment was
! hailed with a storm of applause. Prof
sBirkeland also holds that the spots on
the sun are due to electric activity.
He even initiated the corona and the
zodiacal light OF the sun BY means Of
electrical experiments.
The .Norwegians did not like the
idea Of having President Brogger Of
the university use the German langur
age in his addresses at the celebration
Of the centennial The should have used
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
CANNON BURSTS; TWO KILLED

Four Others injured in Sparta Aeel.
dent.-AIl Victims From Ohio. q
Sparta, Wisconsin.-Two men killed
and four more wounded is the re.
suit Of an explosion that bursted a
three-inch field cannon at the United
States artillery camp. The victims
are all from the Cleveland battery;
Ohio National Guards, which is in
camp with the regulars during the
month. 1ne men killed were Corporal
Roland Beverly and Private Howard
eau. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
PROTEST RATE CASE ORDERS

Transcontinental Railways Seek &c
Suspend Commissions Ruling.
Washington, D. C. -Transcontinen.
tai railway asked the interstate com:
MERGE commission to suspend its 5or.
,ders in what are known as the Pa
ciic coast cases." involving the heav.
lest railroad traffic in the United
States, until the commerce court has
had time to pass on their merits. This
roads also asked the commerce court
to enjoin the commission in the mat
ter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-11
coNFEssEs MINE ARSON PLOT

Accused Man Pleads Guilty; Sen
fenced to Two Years in Penitentiary.
Deadwood, S. D. Emmett O'Gra;
dy, the western federation miner
charged with being in a plot to set
tire to the Homestake Mining Com.
pany's mill, suddenly stopped trial By
entering a plea Of guilty. He was
Immediately sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary and his companion,
John w. Butler, who was convicted
last week for the same offensA, was
s{iven fcur years. *$..#