davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19

Fry out several slices Of salt pork,
wash medium-sized cabbage, put Ia
kettle with pork and cover close. Let
cook slowly. where 1t will steam, but
not burn. Just before taking up,
mix a tablespoon of -four smooth,
in water, and add, making kind Of
sauce or gravy. Care must be used not
to burn 1t. and II more seasoning is
needed, add 1t. Turn the cabbage into
a deep dish and pour the gravy over
1t. Another. way to cook cabbage rs to
cut into pieces. put the dish In hot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19
stronc Mn etorv,

"You may talk about Gotch being a
strong man." said a gentleman from
Butte, Mont, who is visiting in the
city, "but met fellow in Minneap-
oils who had the prize strong man
champion Of the world story.
1T came out in discussion OF the
Gotch-Hackenschmidt wrestling bout
One. man made the asseruon that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19
Pumpkin Pancakes.

Boil and mash pumpkin and to each
cupful allow one beaten egg, one cup
full milk and enough prepared -four to
make batter as for ordinary pan
cakes. Season with salt and pepper
and fry like grlddle cakes. If pre-
pared flour is not at hand, use level
teaspoonful of baking powder for ev,
cry cupful of -four used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19

water and nave kettle or boiling, salt
ed water on stove, and swhen cabbage
Is heated through put in kettle and let
cook uncovered. Don't letlit stop, boil.
ing. When tender, drain, put back In
kettle, add little sweet milk and piece
of butter. Is very nice. Another odd
thing about cooking it uncovered Is,
the odor does not penetrate all parts
of the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19
omeIet pan.

Something new in kitchen utensils
is the omelet pan, made in two parts
like waffle iron. When closed 1t is
crescent shape-~in fact, Just the
shape of well-cooked omelet. Those
who have difficulty In making an ONE.
let will find pan Of this sort a lelp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19
PADDING COSTS II
CHARGE DENIED
Continued from Page One.

their interest in thee eMessaba
mines and the railroad they created
was a minister of the gospel?"
Chairman Stanley asked.
80 far as / know Mr.. Gates has
not occupied a pulpit of twenty-five
years." Cotton replied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19

Ctr Ladies Tan Butter Boots short vanp high toe at $500
$3.50 and $500 getting busness day We also have
medium price Ladies Shoes Of nnquestoned quality from $75 up
the pair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19

makes Of Ladies Shoes in the Stohhc Sorosis and Men
rhan recognized BY all slos Dealers high class Footwear
Our PRICES range the above makes from $3.50 the pain up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-19

Black Genuine B.cksn casfn s1edc Tan Russia Calf Black
Russia Calf Patent Kid in Velvet and cavenette Tops all Crave
nette water proof) CTR Metal and Wei Kid dreams Ar
tistic Footwear
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

Washington American League Base
Ball Club--Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Washington American League Base
Ball Club will be held at Room 705 Colo
rado Building. Washington, D. c.. on
the Goth day Of October 1911, at twelve
o'clock noon. to consider and vote upon
esohsohs Sar "eh me- nds WILL De rHH nf AZ sa,s
the capital stock of the club from
10. COO shares Of the par value Of $40 each.
aggregating the sum of 100000, to
each. aggregating the sum Of $2oo. 900;
and for such other business as may
properly be brought before said meeting
THOS. G. MOVES, President and Direc-
tor; E. J. WALSH, Vice President and
Directors; BENJAMIN 8. MINOR, Secre-
tary and Director; RUDOLPH KAUFF-
MANN, Director; HENRY p. BLAIR,
Director.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
RETAILERS PROFIT
ON HAMS IS PALTRY
TH|RTY7S|X PER CENT
Bought for IA Cents, Hauled
200 Feet, and Sold for
% Cents.

''The supply of fresh eggs now being
produced on the farms in the market
belt supplying Washington would de-
mand 35c per dozen were 1t not for the
overwhelming supply Of the storage
product" said a prominent Washington
wholesaler in provisions when asked
concerning the recent rise in the prices
OF dairy and farm products.
''The feed situation Is at the bottom
Of the high prices on eggs" he said.
farmers feed their chickens lightly on
account Of the high price Of feed, and
the result is q short egg crop. Fresh
eggs bring 30c to 35c per dozen as II is. T"
The same dealer also was confident
that butter will be no cheaper. and that
II would 90 much higher before long.
THE best grades of butter are very
scarce, and Is selling at 32h cents per
pound wholesale, and is hard to get at
that"
Renovated and second grade butter 10
plentiful, and brings about Is cents Q
pound. which Is 3 cents more than II
was bringing last week. All grades Of
butter sold at from cents to cents
more q pound last week than the week
before. No further rise was felt this
morning.
Wholesale prices on beef and pork
products are the same as last week.
The rise in prices predicted from Chit
cago has not yet bsen felt in the local
markets. although dispatches from Chi
cago indicate that on many cuts OF
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Naming Condemnation
Committee Is DELAYED

Appointment Of the three commission
ers to appratse the property In the pro-
posed condemnation proceedings for the
extension Of the Capitol grounds was
today postponed for one week by JUS
tice Barnard in the District Supreme
Court, the delay being for the purpose
Of having named guardians for minors
owning real estate in the two squares.
There are a score Of men anxious to
be appointed on the commission, and
much wire pulling is being done.
The two squares to be condemned by
the Government are north Of the Capi-
tol, between New Jersey and Delaware
avenues and B and c streets. Today Ia
the last day for objections by property
owners.
Stanton c. Peelle, former Assistant
United States Attorney in the District,
viii have charge of the Government 8
end Of the proceedings, having been
named by Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Simple Home Treatment
For Banishing Freckles

Many people wear freckles on their
face, neck and arms, not because they
want to but because they believe they
cannot be removed by simple home
treatments that are inexpensive. Then,
also. there are so many worthless cos
metics advertised to remove freckles'
and, these have been tried without any
success whatever by people who freckle,
that they have become disgusted and
have given UP trying to clear their
complexion Of these unsightly skin
blemishes. Yet there are creams to be
had that cannot be classed as fall
ures and simple money-getters. One
Of these particularly that really
possesses some meritorious qualities as
complexion cream and freckle ban
Usher has been tried with phenomenal
success in South Carolina especially,
where freckle faces are numerous. due
to the extreme and constant heat and
sun rays. This preparation is made
in Charleston, 8. c., and Is known as
Wilson'S Freckle Cream. 1t has been
put on sale in Washington and the
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and K
streets northwest, have been appointed
as distributing druggists. 1t can be had
by calling or phoning to this store.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

beef there had been a rise Of from
cent to 2 cents per pound, with COR
responding rise in the price of some
pork products.
Washington dealers are pessimistic
over the prospects Of any reduction OF
the war time" prices on what have
always been regarded as common
line.
have been shaved down to nearly moth
ing, on account of advances made by
the wholesalers. while on the other hand
a wholesaler showed this morning that
market stands at from Is cents to %
cents, depending on the location OF the
stand, were bought this morning at li
cents per pound wholesale within 200
feet OF where they were being retaued.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
leading to Degree Of LII. u.
DAY SESSIONS

THREE-YEAR COURSE
leading to Degree OF LII. n
DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From A:50 to $3.50 for those having
only part OF their time for the study
Of law.
A MEMBER 0F-and the only Law
School In the District Of Columbia
complying with the standard Of work
and requirements OF the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Law
SCHOOLa.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 17th. at t:6o D. N,
For catalogue and further inSormS.
tion, write or call upon
The Secretary Of the OeDartnens sl
NEW Masonic TEMPLA
lSth ST., N. Y. Ave. and II q. n. ",
The Washington times., 1911-10-16

beauty Of which had been admired often
by the justice.
with the exception Of the Rev. DE-,
the Immediate members Of the fam
lily are here for the funeral. Mrs.
John M. Harlan. wife of the son of
the Justice, arrived yesterday with
ceded her and was present when JUS
tice Harlan died early Saturday morn-
Ing. John Marshall Harlan, jr., the
only grandson Of the Justice. will ar
rive today.
It Is announced that SO far as DOS
sible the funeral services will be sim
pie. in accordance with the tastes OF
the dead turist and the wishes Of his
Iamlly. Interment will be strictly
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
SUPREME COURT, IN
RESPECT TOFORMER
MEMBER, AD)OURNS
Death of Justice Harlan
Casts Gloom Over All.
b Courts of District.

With the members Of the Supreme
Court of the United States acting as
pallbearers, the funeral of Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan, senior
member of the highest tribunal of the
United States, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
and will be private. The church cere-
monies will be public, the family finally
deciding today to hold services there in
stead OF at the Harlan home in order
that hundreds who wished to attend
might be accommodated.
The shadow of the death Of Justice
Harlan hung over the Supreme Court
today. and that tribunal held but q
momentary session, ad1ourning out Of
respect to its veteran member, who was
present, apparently in the best Of
health. when the court convened for
the fall term week ago today.
1T becomes my painful duty" said
Chief Justice White as soon the court
met today. ito announce the death of
our hcother. Mr.. Justice Harlan. The
court will stand adjourned without the
transaction of business of any kind un-
It'll Wednesday,,
The only members of the Harlan fam
and Master John Marshall Harlan, jr.,
grandchildren Of the departed justice.
The chair formerly occupied by Justice
Harlan. at the right Of the Chief JUS
The six justices OF the District Su-
preme Court met today in general ses-
MONS and adjourned out of respect to
the memory Of Justice Harlan. There
Will be no session of the District courts
tomorrow. adjournment being until
Wednesday. ... ..
Family Changes Plan.
The family Of Justice Harlan aban-
doned plans last night for q funeral
at the home, which could not have ac-
commodated the numbers of persons
who will want to attend. Mrs. Harlan
finally consented to ceremonies at the
church.
The church services will be conducted
among the songs offered by the church
choir will be Love Divine" which
was the favorite hymn OF the justice,
who for many years worshiped in the
ediice to which his body will be taken
tomorrow. Justice Harlan's Sunday
school class will attend in a body.
Justice Harlan was devout Christian
and consistent Presbyterian, and his
fellow-church members already are COLI
Aidering plans to raise subscriptions to
build q memorial temple in his honor.
The suggestion Of s., 900, 900 memorial
has been made. because 1t was an anbi-
ton Of the aged jurist to interest Pres
byterians everywhere in the erection Of
Q temple large enough to house the en-
tire governing body Of the church.
Jurists to Attend Funeral.
/. Tho Harlan memorial fund was adyo-
Gated today by Francis D. Watts, who
pronosea IN make the trea slIrer OF th,,
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
treasurer Of the fund, with the board
Of trustees of the church acting as
custodians.
The public services at the church to-
morrow will be attended by members
, OF the Cabinet, army and navy officers.
members Of the Supreme Court bar. and
prominent citizens generally. Interment
. viii be in Rock Creek Cemetery. the
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
When Looking for q Place

that The Times constantly carries
more paid Rooms to Rent" and Board"
advertising than all other WashiAgtoa
combined
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Annual Lunchroom
Inspection November

Beginning November 1 the annual
inspection of the District lunch rooms
will be made. preparatory to the re-
newal of licenses. Capital lunch
rooms, according to officials, are in
better condition than ever before In
the history of the Health Department.
Strict enforcement Of the regula-
tions during the last two years has
resulted in many of the smaller es-
Establishments going out Of business.
The regulations demand that every
eating house shall be equipped with
running water
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Gives Ninth Party
" For Little Orphans

The annual party Saturday night was
given to the children Of the Bruen
Home, $500 o street northwest. by Mrs.
Isidor Grosner. on the birthday of her
daughter. II was the ninth affair of
the kind Mrs Grosner has conducted.
Announcement was made today that a
fair will be held in November. at which
articles made by the children will be
placed on sale at the home.
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Butler Arrested on
Charge Of Theft

Charged with stealing a gold watch,
$50 in gold, a mileage book and a num-
ber of other things. H. G.. Johnson. a
coiored butler, was placed in the Rock
Vile Jail today.
from William Law, Of Irving street,
Chevy Chase
johnson formerly was a butler in Mr..
Laws home,
The Washington times., 1911-10-16
Boy Sues Automobile
Owner for Damages

Lamar d. Lord, through his mother,
Mrs. Sophia Lord, today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against John
G. Weinberg for. $1,000 for alleged per-
sonai injuries sustained when run down
by an automobile September 8.
1t Is set forth in the bill, which was
filed by Attorney M N. Richardson,
that the boy received a compound frac-
ture of the skull. -
The evening world., 1911-12-20
TOUGHEST"
IN new YORK ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Daniel Lynch Is Accused Of
Shooting Sisters Boarder
Twice in Back.

Daniel Lynch. HAS Bosco. reputed
leader Of tho Car Barn Dang which
has made iife active for the police
u the East One Hundred m Fourth
street station for many years. 10 on
trial for his Gse before Judge Swami
and . jury In General 5es!onS, to-day.
Lynch. slthouxh only twenty years
old, 10. according n the police. one OF
the 'toughcst' youths New York City
has produccd.
Lynch 10 accused Of KILLING John Nc
Saiisy OF East Ei~Rhty.soventh street.
MoNsiiy ~as shot 'xice In tho back In
q hallway at No. Inf East One Hun
drcdth street. sept. Is last. In the house
where Lynch lived. Detectives Lehman
and Ilauser found Lynch. after the
ahootinS. crvuching behind . chimney
on the roOf 81 the houss.
The xiling. 90 Assistant DIstrct-At-
torney Mcclure contends. was unpro-
voked and was The result Of a quarrel
over a suit Of clothes. McSaliy's
brother. Frank. at one Zine boarded
with Lynch's sister. IN the house where
the killing took place and returned there
10 obtain a suit OF clothes he had left
behind him n two brothers en-
countercd Sellio Lynch. Bosco's sister.
In tho hallway and shs shouted for her
brother, who was IN her apartment.
The Men Aflys started TO leave the tene-
mont, when Lynch fred two shots At
them, u II charged. Both shots struck
John McNaliy In the back. killing him
The evening world., 1911-12-20

while on his way to school this morn
ing. Daniel Gllday, fourteen years old.
Mas struck by AN Eighth avenue trolley
GO - Eighth nscnue ana West One
Hundred and T~wenty-ninth street. Thu
bay ~as dragged several feet before the
car MAS brought 10 . standstW. Police.
man George Binnr OF the West One
Hundred and T~wcnty-nfth street station.
who was stationed at the corner, car
rled tho hoy 20 n n%oighboring drug store
and an ambulance was from
the Harlem Hospital.
Or Hobbs. who responded 10 the call.
found the hoy suffering from conclusion
Of the brain and removed him 10 the
he pital.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

Mrs. Rachel Marcus. who cels-
brtt.i her one hundred and NTH
birthday Dec. IL. says she will ask
President Taft to dance with her
when he attends tho annual h~u for
the hcncnt OF the Home Of the
Daughters Of Jacob Mt the Seventy
nfst Regiment Armory. New York.
Jan. u.
She say that. judging from the
Presidents pictures. he II not likely
to hi, fast pace. Sh: has ordered
n brand new silk dress for III" occa-
sion and will ouishinc the other In
mates of the home. OF them n
hundred and four and two others
ni%ne'y-ninc and nine'svfivs years
old
The evening world., 1911-12-20

instantly. Ills dead body rolled down
tho sta<s. ~nr rnr -.rr.rI trr
Former Assistant Urstrict-Attorney
otto \. Weeks and former Ass stan
Corporation Counsel Stephen O'Brien
were assigned by tho Court to Represent
Lynch. They claim Lynch acted In self
defense.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
BOOM FOR GOV. DIX
FOR PRESIDENT HIS
POLITICAL SHELF
Tammany Plots TO Tickle His
Vanity and Lay Him
Away in Camphor.
HOW IT WILL BE DONE.
Nothing Rude About the Plan
ITS Just a Nice Little
Gold Brick Game.
HOW IT WILL BE DONE.
@hslve Gov. Dix"

"Shslve Gov. DIX"
That In the quiet little Tip that has
teen sent out through tho state ny
Tammany Hall. u isn't that GOV. DiA
basn', satisfied Tammany and IT, VA
ftous %aiignments through the State.
Dut Q real light h begun to dawn on
the party leaders. They realize now
that In being a mice Governor MIR.
Dtx has "queered" himself. a. the ward
leader might say. with the people who
DO the voting.
while Tanmhny Just adorcs Mr..
Dire methods. Its leaders do not proc
peso 20 let love Interfere with any
chance Of winni- q Hence the little tip.
Mr.. Dir isn't TO be showed rudcly into
the political stororoom. Hes going Ia
receive a real diplomatic shelving. In
fact. It's going TO he ~ mixed with tue
0lik OF human Kindness that even Mr.
DE won't recognize the real metal NJ
the gold brick that In being prepared
fep him.
Here's the iittlc. plan. a. II was nm
fskdsd by a Dcmocra' who usualll
tuovs what In going io happen II
Democratic circles II. OF course. th"r'
10 . possibility Of predicting n Demo
cratic move In advance.
Right after New Years a little boomle
viii sprout In one of the organization
papers up state. I, will be OF the Prcsi
Dental type and Will bear the name o
01V. Dix.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
COULDN'T START " IN NORMAN
MAck's PAPER.

vhose 10 whom the task of grensin (
TIE skids hA been ass gned originally
elAnned to have the booml.t launched
y the Buffalo Times. But due con-
liberation Of details changed this plan.
~ n was feared that It might I'M
boSrass the pap,r's owner, National
MAirman Norman L. Mack. Then
aeA&p u would never do To have the
nAtDnel eommltieeman's oHioisi organ
oAcoming official boomer tor "a candi
oote who u ~as never intended should
have . chance OF winning.
u may be that former state Comp.
troiier Martin u. Giynn may he asked
~ 20 the launching IN the Albany
f1m0- Union. There " n M, plcion tina,
~. uiynn would welcome the nppor.
tunity. for Mr.. DIX II an obstacle Ia
he own nomination for G~oyernor-and
~. diynn has let 1t he known tina,
0overnor IL the only state nomination
he will accep, IA the future.
hut the Dix Presidential loJmeis say
The boomlet will be launched even ~
e1ltor Of tho Lockport union-sun. "A.
veil as that c.ty'r foremost Democrat
OF course. II an attempt were made Ia
opt Mr.. Hoover 10 launch the boomlel
NJ. Hoover would have TO he duly I'M
pfeseed with the sincerity OF the move.
mont. for Mr.. Hoover l. said to be- d
cleoe friend Of the Governor.
The evening world., 1911-12-20
THINK GOVERNOR IS EASY MARK
FOR FlATTERV.

After the Launching It In figured Gov.
utg'O retirement viii ID easy. since
the Governor yielded to Adlutant.Gen-
enl verbeck's suggestion that he wear
. neatly tailored uniform AT the Ma
tionai Guard review ut Pine Camp last
summer there has been a lurking sus-
vtcsen that he II mn easy subject for
nattery. When he sees the hoomlct IA
cold type. his oomer Agurc, IN. low
ernor will Immediately aal, himself;
And why noty Look at Roosevelt!
Wasn't he Governor OF Sew Nok
state and didn't he become President
iSook al Grover Cleveland. Who rose
from . mere sheriff to President. Via
the Governors cAair. II looks good to
me. I'll srcept-anywuy, IL ! ran for
Governor ] probably would he beaten
Al for tho delegates. that's easy. As
. part Of the plan. Gov. Dix viii 80 To
the National Convention with the New
York State delegation In his pocket.
This DEDICATION viii sti5a 10 tine GOV
ernor-on the FIRST ballot. Its duty Ia
the Governor WIFI have been fu'rllei.
and after that II VIII vote Just "a The
leaders decide,
In planning the shelving ~ Gov, DiN
n didn't occur that by SOM. hook or
crook some other States might turn IN
and vote for Gov. DIX and hus MONT
nate him. II was never iHtrnicI that hs
should 30 the Democratic candidate Tor
Governor until the last moment.
Some shuddered at the possibility.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22

| MARQUETTE-W. e. Gowling. bro
ther of Thomas Gowling and a former
resident of Marquette, has returned
to Marquette after having spent five
years In the Bisbee. Ariz., mining dis
trict. Mr.. Gowling states that he has
had enough Of the West and that he
would like To settle down again I'm a
country that has more natural advant-
ages and beauties. Mr.. Gowling was
for some time a train dispatcher i'm the
employ OF the South Shore road. prior
to going to Arizona.
Living near the Mexican border, Mr..
Gowling is able to throw considerable
first hand light on the revolution now
in progress in that country, and he
was an eye witness to several battles
between the federal troops and the in
surrectos fought near the border line.
on May . he saw the battle of Aqua
Prieta from FL Paso.
Mr.. Gowling states that the Ameri-
cans in southern Arizona are almost
to n man in sympathy with the revolu-
tionists and also a general belief exists
that i'm time Mexico and Central Amer
lea as far south as the Panama canal
viii be annexed to this country. BY
manipulation of the elections, he says
that President Diaz has continued HIM
self in office for over thirteen years.
and that the revolutionists have ample
cause to rebel against his misrule
However, he is doubtful that stable
government will ever be established in
Mexico. as the people are naturally in
clined to revolt at the least provoca-
ton. and that provocation is often no.
thing more than the desire Of some
man TO be an officer or n general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
LAUNDRY SAVING.

When 1t is necessary to dress en-
tirely within the limits Of a small al
lowance it viii be found a great help
10 have just as many of the accessor-
les made Of materials that can be
washed instead of possessing laces and
such things that TO look well must be
dry cleaned whenever soiled. Irish or
linen thread lace. as hlet, both real and
Imitation. is really improved by soap
and water, whereas valenciennes and
all silk laces, such as are often used
for Jokes and collars. must be dry
cleaned at no small cost. A white wash
crepe waist trimmed with Irish lace
will really save the difference in cost
for a college girl for whom even the
laundry bill is considerable item.