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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
TAFT STARTLES
AUDIENCE With
/. CHICAGO SPEECH
Reference TO party Crisis" Con-
strued As Admission OF
Defeat
STARTS FOR PITTSBURGH
President OF Hamilton Club Attri
butes Statement To Executives
WEAKNESS
STARTS FOR PITTSBURGH

Chicago, Oct. 30.--The President
surprised large audience at dinner
at the Hamilton Club today by what
most of his hearers construed as an
admission of the possibility of Re-
publican defeat in the coming cleo
ton.
The Republican president hasten
ed to ascribe the presidents utter
ances to weariness.
II was MS first public utterance In
Chicago before leaving for Pitts
burgh tonight.
He said:
"Now we are asked why some peo
ple think the crisis in the Republi'
can party with reference to its con
tinuance in the guidance OF the ma
ton. | am hopeful that the goot
people of the country who know ;
good thing when they see 1t have
only chastened us In an Off year, II
order that we may be better here
after but with no intentions o
shifting frcm the shoulders that arr
fitted to bear the burdens OF thu
present problems and carry them Il
a successful solution, to those whicl
s---------~-----
~. .I..I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
City Would Grow Rapidly If
Judiciously Advertised
Commoner Declares
BEGINS TOUR OF KENTUCKY
Large Crowds Cheer His References
To Ollie James And Ex-Gov.
James B. McCreary

"All that Cairo needs to place IT,
self before the world as one of the
big, busting and growing cities
likF those of the Southwest
proper advertising on the part ol
the commercial organizations, Cairo
has many virtues, which should be
exploited through some method. A
press bureau, conducted by some cx
perienced citizen. preferably q
, newspaper writer, would accomplish
this result, | believe"
This was the statement made by
William Jennings Bryan on board
his special train, in which he Is tour.
ing Kentucky In the interest Of Ollie
James and former Gov. McCreary, tC
special correspondent of The Bulle'
tin yesterday. Mr.. Bryan was high
in his praise of Cairo and declared
that the city, in his opinion, has
bright future.
"Cairo's location as place ol
transaction Of immense business can
not be overlooked by manufacturers
desiring to locate where shippine
facilities are good. Mr.. Bryan said
l"Cairo's rivers should be instru
mental in bringing business to you
city, but above all, what you need, Il
sound advertising"
At Mayfield. which was his banne
Kentucky county in past campaig'
for the presidency, a large automo
bile parade took the party TO tn
Il ~, rId an I'M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
PROMINENT IOWAN IS
SHOT AND INSTANTLY
KILLED BY HIS WIFE

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 30.--Frank
Kilduff, welI-known citizen, was
shot and instantly killed by his wife
here today Mrs. Kilduf, whose
husband is said to have deserted her.
went to his place Of business to-
night and asked him II he intended
to support their child.
He answered In the negative,
whereupon she drew a revolver and
shot him in the head. She then
walked to the police station and gave
herself up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
Half OF Venire Exhausted At First
y Days Session OF
Homicide Case
CONTINUANCE DENIED DEFENSE
Affidavit Presented States Missing
Witnesses Saw Shooting--Tes-'
timony Admitted

Four jurors were accepted yester-
day by the attorneys on both sides
in the James White case and two
more had been examined but not ac-
cepted when circuit court adjourn
ed until 8 a. m. today.
The accepted jurors were: Thomas
Hazel of Thebes; Ernest Holmes of
Mcclure, S. j. Allen of Delta and A.
r.. Mckee of Santa Fe. The two
Jurors examined but not accepted
were b. X. Wearen of Cairo and Har-
ry Honey of Delta. Tho six men
were placed In charge of bailiffs 7
j. Keefe and James Barrow
About half of the special venire
has been exhausted. Nearly all the
others are from the country and will
put in their appearance today.
When court opened yesterday
morning the attorneys for White
presented an affidavit for a continu.
ance. The affidavit was a repetition
of one presented last week in which
| Il was stated that man named Fred
Holts witnessed the shooting II
McCanns saloon on the night of Oct
Is, 1910, and that he was unable tt
appear at this term of court. The
alleged witness is said to have beer
an eye witness to the shooting anC
would testify as to certain state
ments made there.
State Admits Testimony.
States Attorney Wilson, for thu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31

The bullet fired by Arntzen pene-
trated voights intestines in four
different places and in the operation
performed upon him 1t was necessary
to cut out about three feet Of the
bowels.
The parents Of voight arrived in
Cairo from their home in Paducah
yesterday morning.
Capt. ,Arntzcn is master and owner
Of the ferry boat, j l.. stephens.
which plies between Cairo and
Greenicld's Landing, No. His home
is in Quincy and he came to Cairo
six months ago at the solicitation OF
the Commercial Club, bringing his
boat with him.
Following the shooting, Capt.
lArntzen walked to the courthouse
laad surrendered to sheriff Fraser
lHe has been in custody OF the sheriff
lpending the outcome Of voight's
wounds, but now he viii be trans
lferred TO Jail.
voight was employed on the fer
ryboat as fireman for the last two
weeks and he was discharged SEX
cral days ago after he had been up
raided for talking to women on the
boat. He and Capt. Arntzen met In
| the saloon and the fireman, 1t Is said.
| threatened to whip the master.
voight was about 23 years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
RATE ADVANCE DELAYED
Commerce Commission Holds Up
Advance on Complaint OF
Western Shippers.

Washington, Oct 80. Material
advances in the freight rates because
of the heavy traffic in apples In a
car load, recently proposed by the
western trunk lines and individually
by the Chicago. Rock Island and Mis-
sissippi, effective Nov. I, were today
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission until Feb. 20
next. pending a thorough investiga-
tion. Formal complaint of the pro
posed rates reached the commission
from the shippers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
Funeral of Infant.

The funeral of Walter II Wood,
.Jr.. one Of the twin babies of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter II. Wood, who died Sun
day morning, was held at the family
residence on Ninth street condu cted
by Rev. A. NJ. Eells, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. A special train
conveyed the funeral party to the
villa Ridge cemetery,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
Loui. voisht, q, Wounded By
Capt. J. B. Arntzen, Expires
Early Today
WAS DISCHARGED RECENTLY
Mem Mcc. In Rudy Laurent's
Saloon; Shooting Follows
Quarre

Louis Eoigbt. who was shot by
Capt. John u. Arntzcn following a
quarrel in saloon OF Rudy Laurent
at Nineteenth street and Washington
avenues Sunday afternoon, died at
st. Mary's InErmary at 1910 o'clock
this morning. Several hours before
physicians who were in attendance.
expressed slight hope for the recoy-
cry of the wounded man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
WILEY DECLINES HONOR
British Pure Food and Health So
ciety Extend Invitation to
Chemistry Chief,

Washington, d. c., Oct 30--Dr
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the Blu
reau of Chemistry, today put aside
a signal hoBr when he declined to
preside at congress to be held in
London next March by the Pure
Food and Health Societies of Great
Britain.
The purpose of the conference, as
stated in the invitation to DR.. Wiley,
is to consider methods for over
hauling our present antiquated and
ineffciently administered food
laws" N G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
I. C. STRIKERS ARE
- SENTENCED ON CHARGES
OF ASSAULTING CLERK

Centralia, Oct. 3O--Federal Judge
Wright today sentenced |. C. Yoder
and George Sherwood, Illinois Cen
trail railroad strikers. to sixty days
Jail each and to pay fine OF 5000
each, on charges of interfering with
and assaulting of w, T. Curge, an
Illinois Central clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31
Many Ducks in Vicinity

Chic Woods and DR.. Weber were
duck hunting Sunday on the Misis-
sippi river. They report HAVING
much success and say there has
never been a time In years when
ducks were more plentiful In this
vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31

strate the danger Of allowing it to
form in mines.
On the second day there will be a
similar explosion in the special gal
leFy constructed on Forbes field sand
there will also be exhibitions OF Sfrst
aid to the injured" by fifty or more
teams from various mines in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31

Pittsburg, Oct Thousands of
miners will be here to attend the ma
tional mine safety demonstration,
Oct. 80 and 81.
On the first day an experimental
mine al Bructon, constructed exactly
as many commercial mines are, viii
be blown UP by coal dust to demon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31

Concldcd on page six.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-31

Concluded on page six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
Ways of Cooking Peas

the sheled peas are boiled rapidly in water to which sprigs IF mint and
- a lump OF sugar sal and pepper have been added. When tender the
wateris poured OF an a large lump of butter added.
Petits pois a la Franchise aren not always served alike Some cooks believe
in first boiling h peas n when tender draining them n replacing them in
the a IN the fire with a couple of ounces of butter. a dessertspoonful of
flour, SALT sugar, pepper and a spoonful Or two of the liquor in which the peas
were boiled Lastly a naison OF a gill of cream, mixed with the yolks of two
eggs, complete the dish.
A second method of cooking peas after the French manner is to mix them
with a heart OIL lettuce spres of parsley n chevrl, a few onions a quarter
pound OIL butter sugar, salt and pepper, This is done away from the fe. sc
that the whole makes a butery mass. It is then placed on n side for N
hour or two and when the time comes for cooking the peas 1t is turned into
a saucepan with half a gill OF water n cooked unit h peas are tender
when the lettuce is finely minced and more butter added.
The F1amande is a method If cooking peas which is little enough seen n
america.
According to the Flemish style, half a pound of the smallest and freshest
carrots ire used with a pint Of freshly shened peas. The carrots ire finely
minced and the vegetables are looked together in butter to which a spoon
full o two OF water las been added
The Flamande may also. as a matter If fact represent a more elaborate
shredded lettuce bacon chopped into small dice and good stock being
added. The lettuce is a. a mattero of fact, al economical touch when peas
are OF too plentiful As 1t absorbs much of their flavor, it is-unlke most
economies in kitchen maters-a not unwecome addition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
. FASHION TALKS MAY m * :.
FASHIONABLE FROCK IN
PEASANT STYLE.

The latest development of the peas
n frock for tiny children Is this one
that can be closed with buttons and
~buttonholes under the arms and conse-
quently laid out perfectly fat to be
ironed. 1t is charming made just as
illustrated with the scalloped edges,
but 1t can be trimmed with banding
or treated in any way hat may be
preferred. The neck can be cut on
either a square or round outline. The
opening under the arms is exceeding
ly practical and in great demand, but,
nevertheless. the edges car be scanned
IL preferred: for the dress is designed
to be slipped on over the head, the
opening being quite large enough. For
cooler days a guimpe can be worn be-
meath, but round neck and short sleeves
are exceedingly attractive in combina-
ton with baby dimples. This frock IS
made of pink linen scalloped and en-
broidered with white, and eyelets are
worked within the scallops. The one
shown in the back view is made frora
blue chambray, trimmed with blue and
white.
For a child of 4 years of age will be
required III yards Of material %, So or
a inches wide, with B yard 81 to trim
as shown in the back view.
A May Manton pattern of the dress,
No. 7o48. in sizes for children of 2. 4
and 6 years of age, or of the embroid.
cry design, No. $50. viii be mailed t.
any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper. on receipt of ten
cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
Mother, Wife or Both?

Ny Dear Miss POINTER
I am a young bride and am having
my first unhappiness. My husbands
mother lives here In Newark and he
goes to see her several times a week.
He asked me to accompany him at first.
but every time l went I felt that 1 was
in the way. l ave been staying home
lately, and l am very unhappy, for [
think he cares more for his mother
han he does for me. Now. Miss Poyn-
ter. can you say a few words to cheer
me up? BRIDE.
You are a very foolish little bride to
be Jealous of your husbands mother.
Are you very sure that the first few
times you accompanied your husband
to his mothers home you did your very
best to make your visits pleasant
Remember that when he declared his
love for you his mother lost what she
probably priced most in life. the first
place in her sons affections. Have
you tried to compensate her for this
loss by making her feel that something
new has been added to her life in the
affection and consideration of a daugh-
ter? Although not included in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
PARASOL HANDLES.

Animal and bird handles for the sum-
mer parasol are in first favor. The
mushroom tops are slightly smaller
than heretofore, and small hooks OF
wood are also popular.
Mission handles seem to be the ia
vorite in the inexpensive p~arasols for
everyday use,
Some of the new imported models are
showing a loop of silk ribbon, through
which the hand can be passed. This is
not only very convenient, but is orna-
mental as well. Any clever oma can
apply this new touch to her parasol
handle by putting w half-inch staples
horizontally into the handle, about
seven or eight inches apart. One end
of an inch-wide ribbon or tape is passed
through each staple to form "a loop,
which in many cases resembles a very
long double DOW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
PINK A POPULAR COLOR.


With the incoming of thin summer
clothes one sees a good deal of the now
established French Idea of using pink
ribbon in ones lingerie instead of n
other color. The claim is that 1t brings
Il the color of the skin, and is more
artistic than blue or lavender.
If one wants to try its merits 1t
would be wise to run chemises and cor
set covers with a quarterback pink
ribbon a little deeper in ton than what
is known as flesh color. An elaborate
display of ribbon is not in good taste.
It is possible that an eighth of an inch
would be the best width to use. Large
bows are not plastered in front of the
corset owe as they used to be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
The Bridal Gown.
Dear Miss Doom:

Lear MISS bOOls
Is 1t proper for a bride to wear evening
dress at home wedding, or Is It proper for
her to wear wedding dress white. OF
c~ourse)? MISS F. H.
The question of the wedding dress Is
n that must be settled by the bride.
Most girls favor the regulation white
satin gown with tulle bridal veil. It
is a pretty custom that has set aside
this costume for the brides use,
and there is a sentiment attached
to it whichs p~leases not only
the wearer but the bridegroom and
the guests. However. 1 have seen
some very charming brides who wore
simple white frocks. Be sure not to
choose a fancy evening. gown, and
above all, do not tire yourself out
with the wedding preparations. A tired,
weary-looking bride in the handsome
gown is quickly passed by for the
rested, cheerful-looking one in the SIM
pie white frock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
NEWARK GIRL TO PLAY
in WESTERN COMPANY,

Miss Mariana Resler, of Honiss
place, this city, has accepted an en-
gagement with THE Girl in the Taxi
company. which will open in San Fran
cisco this month. Miss Ressler has been
a member of the Stewart Opera Com
pany, and has appeared in vaudeville.
She has had important roles in 1.-The
CESSNA THE Mikado." The Chimes
of Normandy" THE Bohemian Girl"
1.-The Belle of New York" Patience"
Carmen" "Rigoletto" and several
other productions. Her work has evoked
favorable mention and the prediction
of a successful stage career. Miss
Resler's father, Adolpa ~j;esler, is a
member of the editorial staff Of the
New York Staats-Ze!tung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
To Curl the Hair.

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me something that
will curl my hair; something that may be
applied and will curl the hair itself and
does not need to be curied with curriers'?
Kindly let me know as soon as possible, as
1t will be great relief not to have TO curl my
hair with curriers'. Yours sincerely,
NJ. T.
There is no way of making the hair
curl IL 1t is naturally straight, but I'M
less 1t is very stubborn a pretty wave
can he cultivated with care, patience,
water and two bands of ribbon. Dip
the brush in water and brush the hair
back from the forehead. While 1t is
wet tie the WI ribbons around 1t
where you think the waves should be.
Pull the hair out rather loosely around
the forehead and between the two
bands. Leave the bands on until the
hair is perfectly dry, then take them
off and fluff 1t UP with a comb. After
a while It will become accustomed to
waving without any help and you can
then dispense with the ribbon bands.
These should be narrow. about three
times the width of baby ribbon. (The
frequent application of water Is not
good for h hair, so If your hair Is in
clined to be thin. 1 would not advise
you to try this rather strenuous treat
ment.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
VELVET PARASOLS.


The latest idea for the parasol is to
have 1t made of velvet. in black and all
colors, perfectly untrimmed except for
It's gorgeous handle, and lined with Thin
white silk or chiffon. They told me at
a very smart shop the other day that,
although the black velvet ~sunshades
with the velvet handles to match are
expensive and are quite useless for
practical purposes they are selling
dozens of them.
Perhaps in the lighter colors, for we'd
dings or garden parties. the velvet sun
shades may be more or less useful; but
the darker tones, especially the black,
which is considered the smartest of all,
show every speck of dust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
Like Swiss Milk

For seven years we have employed in our milk
business the ablest experts from Switzerland and
Holland. We have spent in this way $685. 600
to bring this milk UP to the finest Swiss standards.
There Is not produced now in any part of the
world any better milk than Van Camps.
You will hnd ii exquisi.ely perfect. 1t is so
good that, to supply the demand, we milk $4,000
cows per day. You will never be satisfied with
other milk after you use this once. Please prove
that for yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
CLOTH GLOVES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

English women always preferred a
wash glove to one of chamois or doe
skin. Americans have liked the lat
ter, although chamois does not wash
well. 1t soon presents a ragged sur
face. which catches every particle OF
dust In the atmosphere. 1t does not
keep It's shape. which is another dis
advantage.
The doeskin gloves wash better and
last longer, but they are more expen-
sive. The cloth gloves wash very well
and look better than chamois. They
are usually cheaper. One can get such
a glove for half the price of the best
chamois and a little more than third
the price of doeskin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
Far Too Bashful.
MY Dear MISE Poynter:

MY Dear Miss Poynter:
I am a young man deeply in love with
a young girl and In every respect in a
position to marry, but 1 just can't get
up courage enough to propose. I have in
tended to do 1t three or four times, but
the fear hat she will not accept me has
always prevented it. What would YOU do
about II? BASHFUL.
! would change the faint heart for
one of different calibre and propose
without giving it any more thought.
OF course o might write, but then the
weak condition of the aforementioned
organ might prevent you from opening
the letter containing her answer. Be
a hero, young man. and the lady fair
will be your reward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
To Perfume With Orris Root.

Dear Miss Doom:
an article on How to Perfume Handker-
chiefs with Orris Root" Will you kindly
tell me II this can be done with wearing
apparel as we'll as with handkerchiefs?
Thanking you in advance for this infor-
nation. ! remain, yours respectfully,
ANXIOUS.
I have never tried this. but IL 1t has
the desired effect with handkerchiefs,
I see no reason why it cannot be
used with the other white clothes. l
should not try 1t with the colored gar
ments without fsst experimenting with
some colored material. Take a piece
OF colored wash goods and follow the
directions advised. In the article.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
Macaroons and Rolled Cookies.

0S2L RAE1 AOVns
Please give recipes for macaroons and
for rolled cookies. SUBSCRIBER.
Macaroons-Mix one and one-half
cups almond meal with stiffly beaten
whites Of two eggs. Add a little
more powder. II necessary, drop from
teaspoon on buttered pan and bake
twenty minutes in slow oven. Rolled
cookies-Cream one-fourth cup butter,
add one-half cup powdered sugar. two
~weli-beaten eggs. two tablespoonfuls
cream, three-fourths cup flour and n
flavoring. Mix thoroughly,
spread very thin or creased par in
oblong patches, sprinkle with shredded
almonds, bake In slow oven, remove
from a while warm and curl int
rolls over q round stick.
A DAILY STAR READER-Your
case is indeed unique. AS the eye Is
a very delicate ryan. 1 do not adj
wise you to tamper with it except I'M
der the direction of a specialist. I
would not worry about the loss of
color, as time will probably restore
that. The soreness is. however, a more
serious matter. and unless doctored in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-03
WHAT IS This ENTRANCE cALLED9

The girl and boy who send In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice OF a baseball. a box of paints.
. good book. a penknife or n n OF
several very fascinating games. II the
writing Is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture OF any pf~i1e-wiTaST -,hc
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used. !.
Only children under Is years Of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
yelopo, to avoid delay at the ~postoffice.
The names Of the prfze-winnerB will be