davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

abide by the consequences. It's mem
bers should act according to their con
sciences. as / am following mine"
Later he was asked IL by coercion
from any quarter ho referred TO the
caucus.
"I meant just what it saws, coercion
from any quarter" he replied.
DO you mean that II you were leg
islator you would not so into the eau
cus?"
II have never been a legislator but il
7 were I'd have some spine-some back
bone" replied the Governor with placid
smile.
DO you approve Of the csucus?"
"Oh, yes; cauCuacs are necessary some
times, | suppose
Would any legislator who refused to
go into the caucus have your APPROVAL
That is a matter for the legislators
to settle according TO their individual
consciences," the Governor answered.
They are elected by various constitu-
encies, where the sentiment differs. They
are responsible to themselves and their
constituencies. I would not venture to
advise"
While the Governor was saying this a
DELEGATION from the insurgent Demo
crafts consisting of Senators Roosevelt,
Citizens and Muragh, was waiting TO see
him. He said he would tell them that
he did not want to advise any action.
Before the Governor issued his state
ment this morning Charles F Murphy
had ALREADY declared himself as follows:
Every Democrat in the Legislature
should attend the caucus and abide by
it's result"
Mr.. Murphy called at the executive
chamber this morning by appointment
and the Governor told him Of his intend
ed action. The Tammany leader. accord
ing to Governor Dix, expressed no opin-
ion regarding It, and did not remain to
discuss the general situation II was
after Mr.. Murphy returned to the hotel
from the Capitol that he made the re-
mark above quoted, taking direct issue
with the Governors advice.
Statement by Shepard Committee
Thomas NJ. Osborne this afternoon
gave ont this statement:
The Shepard committee feels that the
Governor has fully met all possible eX-
pectations in this grave crisis OF the
party and his administration. His rec
ognizing the attempts q coercion no"
being made I'm the matter Of patronage
and committee appointments be strikes
boldly and plainly at the system The
legislative caucus has hitherto been the
means by which a manufactured, con-
troIled and fictitious majority has forced
an unorsani2ed minority to vote against
the dictates of their consciences and the
desires of their constituents. The pro-
tests against the infamous caucus system
have at last found official voice. This
statement of the Governor abSoives every
member of the Legislature from partici-
patton in the caucus.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Des NIoInes. Iowa, Jan. l6.--Iowa lesis-
lators returning 20 the city to-day follow
ing the recess taken Thursday, say there
is no indication OF any break In the ranks
Of candidates for United States Senator.
and a deadlock is certain when the first
ballot is taken, az noon tomorrow. The
Democrats will support Claude r. Porter
Of Centerville. Senator Young will receive
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
DU POINT NAMED AGAIN
Delaware Deadlock Is Broken
IN Other States.

Dover. Del. Jan. 16.-In a caucus which
was attended by thirty Of the thirty-one
Republicans of the two branches Of the
Delaware Legislature late to-day Henry
A. du Pont was again named United States
Senator from this state.
Senator du Poat mi practically no op-
position. only one vote that for Governor
s NJ. Pennewill, being cast against him.
There being some doubt as to whether
the legislature should ballot for Senator
owing TO the delay in organization. 1t was
decided to-day 10 ballot formally in each
house tomorrow and in joint session on
Wednesday. Meanwhile, Attorney General
Gray will render en- opinion whether II Is
necessary 10 defer the election OF Sen.
ator until January e. In that case an
other ballot will be taken at that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
FLYING Without a rMninF.

Oryille Wright has managed to a.
ccnd into the air In motorless aero
plane and TO remain nearly station.
airy for ten minutes IL the teeth OF a
strong wind--two hundred feet
above the ground. This act opens
new vistas in aviation. The explain
alton of the fact Is one with the ex-
PLANTATION of similar facts long OBJ
served with respect to the conduct
OF birds poised in the air with out
stretched wings
The phenomenon is probably no
more mysterious than the aquatic
problem of sailing against the wind
1t would sem that Mr.. Wrlgh;"s
aeroplanc rose in the air by the pow
or of the wlnd--the force being re-
fracted as in the case of a ships sail
or the arm of windmill The sta
tionary position seems to have been
maintained by the due balancing OF
this lifting force with gravation and
the forward thrust that belongs to
any nearly horizontal plane fallin.
through the air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

1t was his opinion that all Cairo re-
quired to grow into big. busting
city was advertising If Mr. Nc
5Clure and Mr.. Bryan were impressed
with the city without any argument,
Is it not reasonable to believe Others
would be similarly impressed II
Cairo's advantages could be pointed
out to them7
Ian a means OF attracting the atten-
ton OF manufacturers who are con-
templating new plants or removals.
Mr. Bryan suggests the establish
ment Of press bureau and The Bull
letin has offered its services in the
work of establishing such an insti-
tuition.
Many good results doubtless could
be obtained through the establish
ment of press bureau and the cost
of maintenance would be COM
small,
In addition to the press bureau,
the commercial bodies should ask
the cooperation of every business
concern in the city in the advertis-
ing campaign. Every piece OF sta
tionery mailed out OF town should
bear some statement of Cairo's adj
'antages.
With the business concerns. the
ocal publications and correspondent,
or the out-of-town papers co-operat
ng with the press bureau in the
ask of advertising Cairo there is no
'eason why results should not be OBJ
aimed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Honest Policeman.

The individual members of the 20,
lice force should understand by this
time that their stars arc not in dan
ger II they do their duty.
For il is apparent that the Civil,
Service Board is charged with an eX-
posture Of any rottenness that may
Irmeate this department 1T has
been given cleansing powers BY tn
neople Of Chicago through Mayol
Harrison.
II is to the interest OF every honeSi
policeman ii Chicago that the present
investigation should be pushed to its
farthest lSmit---that every scalawat
on the force be shown up In his tru,
colors.
Chicago's police force, Of approx
mately 5000 members, is a body o.
public servants, Not even CON-
handing officers have any right to
question the wisdom or methods o:
IN investigation into the depart
nent's integrity. or lack of it.
The Civil Service Board is an alb,
qolute wall of protection for honest
policeman. The latter have nothin"
10 fear from an impartial, fearless
inquiry into conditions as they exist
If police officers singly or ir
groups. show disposition TO balf
such an investigation, or even to
belittle its Importance, they arc
merely throwing a shadow of sus-
picion upon themselves.
For the honest policeman will be
eager to get rid of the dishonest
ones--it is OF vital moment to him
personally that the department shall
not be smirched by a few crooks in
uniform.
Police officials whose hands are
clean will not go around spreading
discomfort and worry among the
rank and file because the Civil Ser
vice Board is discharging policemen
for cause.
If their hands are not clean they
have good grounds for worry on
their account.
Honest policemen are safe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
IN the TAILOR MADES
tMART COSTUMES THAT DESERVE
Their P3?yLARiTY.
Ore Poirt In ASso,rtc Demand, ana
That Is That Accessories Shall
f.a.chA-Gocd Idea Shown In
the illustrator. wv

The tailor made girl Is distinct
species In dress, and no matter what
frivolities come into vogue for street
wear. there she Is always In the neat
est OF rigs, with every accessory
matching. ard looking far more dash
Ing than her befrilled. befeathered SIS
ter.
For quite young girls there are some
very smart short coats In plain cloth
which mothers often buy fer wear with
colcr Again the suit will be made
TIP IN this manner with a bit OF the
skirt G lis used fer an under collar and
cuffs Of the coat. and il the girl is of
the tyre that needs more dressiness
than tie plain one.mnterial styles al
low this combination Is very accept.
able. Such set-up is given for girl
Of lC In the illustration. plain blue
Goth and pretty wool In two shades
of blue being used. An entire suit OF
blue serge would be very good and
practical In this model, whose collar
permits, II liked, the stylish finish at
the back. III
The draped turban the girl wears Is
a suitable headpiece for the suit rud
1t follows one OF the feds Of the mo.
ment in using bit OF the Skin. stuff
for side trimming.
What doesn't the world use nova
days for trimming? Almost everything
is seen. and with little taste and fin
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Hysienic Bathroom.

=
An old bathroom may be almost
made ever with unlimited white en-
amel paint The woodwork. floors and
wall may all be painted. even the in.
side of en- old tub.
Before painting the tub. It is neces-
sary to be absolutely sure that the
tin 10 entirely free from grease: other.
wise the enamel will soon crack off,
In fact, two or three coats should be
given II as foundation for the en-
amel
Entirely apart from the plumbers
till, complete outfit for bathroom
may be bought for from sixty-five to
one hundred dollars, including a porce.
lain enameled tub. Cheaper outfits
may be bought, including the painted
iron tubs This estimate includes the
stall ppointments.- -llarpers Bazei
Sash Curtain Hint.
When laundering sash curtains,
sterck them only part vey npSas the
rod can be more quickly inserted
with less danger of tearing the cur.
iains. find this great improve.
ment on the fully stsrched curtain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

To many this p,ebeien dish will not
appeal. but we can only feel sympathy
Tor those who miss the good thing
that may be served alone and in Gem
binatfon With liver.
For minced liver simmer the meat
in water for twenty-five minutes. Then
drain and chop finely Add two onions
chopped and pepper and salt Return
TO the saucepan and cover with cold
water and cook twenty minutes; then
add enough bread crumbs to make II
thick Make border of mashed pota
toes around a platter and pour the
minced liver in the cen'er.
Liver with bacon is the most com
mon way of serving liver. Parboil the
slices Of liver, drain and roll in -four.
Have few slices Of bacon fried until
crisp; remove them and add an onion.
cook until yellow. then remove and
add the liver. Brown we'll on both
sides. and when we'll cooked place on
the platter and garnish with the ba-
con and rings of fried onion
Bacon and small pieces OF liver
placed alternately on skewers, then
baked In the oven Is another dainty
way OF serving liver
Roasted Liver.-Cut little Sits In q
fresh calls liver and put into these
Sits small pieces of fat salt pork cut
into strips. II you have, and can use.
Harding needle. this may be done
very neatly. Allow the liver to lie
in the following mixture for an hour:
The juice of one lemon, one table.
spoonful of olive oil. slice OF onion,
two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar, three
cloves, a half bay leaf and salt and
pepper Turn frequently while soak.
ing Drain and wrap in buttered' pa.
per and roast for an hour and half.
longer II the liver weighs very much.
When nearly done remove the paper.
dredge with -four and brown. bestlng
with little butter Serve with a to-
mato sauce.
Liver in Cssserole.-Lard the liver
and lay II on a bed of diced vegeta.
bles. A few stalks of celery, small
turniD, one carrot, an onion and bits
of salt pork. Add two cups OF stock
or boiling water, two cloves, sprig
OF parsley and fourth of bay leaf
Cover and cook until the vegetables
are tender. Serve from the dish A
little -four may be added for thicken.
| Ing, II desired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Advertise Cairo.

An automobile tour of the city and
a brief conversation with officers and
members of the Cairo Commercial
Club was sufficient to convince c.
: w. Mcclure. president of the
Farmers Handy Wagon Company.
that Cairo was the logical location
for the company's new silo factory
for he Southern territory.
Six weeks ago, Mr.. Mcclure, ac-
companied by the firms sales man
ager, came to Cairo unheraled He
heard about the wonderful shipping
facilities offered by the city's 1oca-
tion on the two great rivers, and he
wanted to see them with his own
eyes.
A short time after his arrival in
the city Mr.. Mcclure telephoned to
the headquarters of the Commercial
Club, and as result of his CONVEX
sation with Secretary Vanderburgh
he and the sales manager were the
guests of the club a few minutes
later ON an automobile tour of the
city.
Several available sites were visited
and Inspected and after the party
had returned to the clubs head
quarters, Mr. Mcclure and the sales
manager piled the officers and mem
bers of the organization with count
less questions. majority of which
related TO shipping facil ties and
freight rates. That the questions
were satisfactorily answered, is in
Dictated by the subsequent decision
of Mr.. Mcclure to locate the plant
in Cairo.
1--WE are not asking for any finan-
cial assistance" President Mcclure
said. "All we ask is your assistance
in finding a site suitable for our
plant We will do the rest"
When commercial club car
land new factory without Offer
ing the usual cash inducement, ii il
pretty fair sign that the city ough
to become. one of the largest menu
featuring centers in the country
The money that would have been OF
fered 10 obtain this plant, should b,
used In communicating to the worll
the news that Cairo does not find /
necessary to buy" its factories.
President Mcclure told the clul
members he was attracted to Cair,
by the wonderful shippipc facilitic
the city's location offered.
With the great Ohio ane Missis
sippi rivers and several OF the ma
tions largest railroads at our com
lnand. we could find no better 10
cation for our Southern plant" HI
said.
William Jennings Bryan passed
through Cairo several days ago an
he was impressed In the same manne
~ WAS President Mcclure. HI sal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Press Comment

Woman Candidate for the Academy.
There has never been woman
member of the French Academy. The
immortals" who have succeeded
zach other in the memberships have
Ill been men since its foundation in
the seventeenth century
But now there is every probability
that woman will invade its mascu-
line exclusiveness, for Madame Marie
Curie, widow of the French scientist,
and herself Polish chemist and
scientist of equal fame with her
husband Is being urged by her
friends and admirers for the vacancy
in the academy occasioned by the
death of the chemist, Louis Joseph
frost.
It was Nine. Curie who, working
with her husband, discovered radum
In pitch blend, and gave to the
world the knowledge of this new
and marvellous substance.
A year ago she was refused admis-
sion to the academy; the ostensible
reason being that the then vacancy
was not in her direct line of re-
search, which is chemistry; but the
real objection being her sex. She
took the rebuff so to heart that she
made no personal application when
the death of Troost again rede a gap
in the ranks OF THE great forty" But
her friends have taken UP Der cause
with great enthusiasm, and with 2
prospect of ultimate success.
II is also being whispered about
that Nine, Curie will this yea- be the
recipient Of the Nobel prize for at
tainmcpt in chemical research. il
this honor comes to her II Is hardly
likely that the academy will con-
tinue to hold its doors closed In her
face. Her admission would be a
triumph for all women as we'll as o
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

stockton, Tenn. thought it had a
murder mystery the other day when
a girl walked into tho district at.
torney's room and announced that
there was an ill.smelling trunk in the
baggage room of the railroad depot.
but the mystery was dispelled when
the trunk was opened. It contained
bundles Of limburger chesa. Lin
burger cheese is not considered the
real article until it begins to smell
like murder mystery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

A tobacco chewer of Noun,
Vernon, ILL.,, had an experience that
has caused him to give up the geed
AS he bit into a twist of tobacco. his
teeth came in contact with a bone
like substance. which he removed
from his mouth to discover that he
had bitten off the head Of a snake.
lie then unrolled the tobacco and
found the rest of the snake. Some
of this tobacco should be imported
by Cairo and distributed TO those
"tends" who turn the payements in.
to raging torrents of sputum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

ger cleverness anybody can copy
some Of the most distinctive French
garnitures. For example. stunning
black wool dress seen recently show.
ed a collar OF white cloth treated to,
q mysterious edge which turned out
10 be no more than coarse black wool
crocheted on. The edge was directly
worked on the cloth-a little lattice
design-and below this a single row
Of bright green wool. caught down
with black, was a lovely finish
Aside from the Importance OF the
hat, nothing smartens up a stylish
tailored get-up like handbag OF har-
monious and distinctive sort. aud here
lies the greatest opportunity for home
taste and dainty work, for the bags
are made OF every conceivable texture
and the more homemade they look the
more charming they seem. Some neat
little envelope shapes, not very big.
but with cord and tassel of silk. are
30 cents. These are in suede and dress
ed leather. and they look quite ele-
CANT with the simpler suits. Heavy
gloves and good umbrella kept neat.
ly folded when not in use in Its snug
case are other requirements for the
tailored rig. and one OF the stunning
colors of the day for both OF these is
the smoky gray already discussed
The approved gloves are Of buckskin
and of English make, holding the hand
rather loosely. and 10 grays and rich
y.l.Cws. Mss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Mrs. Il. b. ingalls,, of st. Louis,
national superintendent of the De-
partment of Anti-Narcotics OF the
Womans's Christian Temperance
Union, sauntered nonchalantly into
"a cigar store in Milwaukee several
days ago and purchased package OF
cigarettes. Then she visited the
mayor and demanded the arrest OF
the cigar store proprietor for violat
ing the cigarette law, thereby demon.
strating to the cigar dealer that II
does not pay 10 be chiyalrous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
September Circulation

of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of September 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fifth day Of October 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Theodore Roosevelt is charge.
with violating the election laws III
Massachusetts because the Outlook
printed a political advertisement
not legally signed, and it is limited
that the matter will be presented b.
fore the grand jury. Teddy seems
to have had the wool pulled over
his eyes, on more than one occa-
sion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
y %Asees.
Eavorlte Fiction.

1T Always Gives Me the Blues 70
Have to Loaf" .
II Tell You. Old Chap, Man IL
Happiest When He's Full OF Work"
Nothing Makes Fellow So I'm
comfortable as to Feel that He Isn't
Earning His Salary"
.Yes, Occasionally | Attend Eall
Games, but Really Enjoy My Work
Better"
Time Hangs So Heavy on Ones
Hands. Don't You Know, When One
Is Idie!" 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

UNCLE WALT


of till that were wen done
day that policy always brings
That putting habt-egchcw
REPRESENTATION When choc tha, looks bad ua
get down and do and whe
It is done you'll be glad The signing and MOANING
that to Is rough
ana etng things slide every day II
and have few rocks Of the
fiddle evening harrau was ba
ma iominlne labor that's
Ing to sample few OF her
tomorrow" and then ebuked rba policy
out 70 borrow damper to put
Wen you Knows Never postpone; 'tisnt SO
your splay-fooed poet do things pair OF your PEST
..s;' ,-. So loasxnla.o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

( John Jacob Astor's personal prop
crty has dropped $4,000 since his
marriage to Miss Madaline Force.
according to his affidavit fled
recently with the Tax Board IN New
York Thought he gave her mil
lion dollars as a wedding present?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

been good to me. Let me die smok.
ing" These were the words Of i
San Francisco man, 1906 years old.
who died several days ago. Persons
in sympathy with the anti-cigarettc
movement probably will try To prove
that II the old man had not hcan
given that last "Iill'' he would have
lived to De $50 years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Making Use Of stree, Rubbish.

""N'HY OSc OF otcst NUpuTsH
At Southwark. London. and at st
ouen, France. street rubbish is trans
formed into marketable product A.
Southwark all the refuse Ia crushed ! q
powder. which Is sold as manure
At st. Ouen the powde. thus made
with the addition Of cou bustible srb
stances, Is formed into cheap .uei
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Moral influences.

M0TaT THIIVCNCt,
why did you keep creating new
supplies OF stock in your big corpora
tion?" asked the modest trader.
II wanted to pass 1t around" re-
piled Mr.. Dustin Stax. II want AZ
much of the public in on the enter
prise as possible. Every stakeholder
who gets an occasional dividend ia
absolutely convinced that ours is ons
OF the good trusts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

You say your haby doesn't u'alhE
YETI" said Jones. MiAe dces, andp
it's not so old rs yours Your taLy
cut his teeth yeti" i
Not yet" said Rcnes,
"Oh. mine has--all Of them" said
Jones. Your baby talk,"
Not yet replied Bones, car
yours?"
Great Scott, yes" answered Jones
Then Bones got desperate, "noes
he use a safety razor or. one OF this
others?" he ASKED Idcas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Martin Littleton started some
thing" with President Taft the
other night and Martin doubtless has
an entirely changed personal opin-
ion OF Bill" judging from the way
matters terminated
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
nereonnl rIctorv..

personal victory.
Nine Curic is but "A years old
and her wonderful mind is in full,
flower. What she has done in the
past may be but earnest for what she
may accom- lish In The future. Ii she
is elected to the academy she will be-
stow as much honor as she receives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
An Anomalv

II sell my goods for cash and charge
them at the same time, II the Gus
toner wishes"
And pray. what sort OF goods do
you SELF"
Guns and pistols"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Woman, In the AProbe."

do you think women world Inn
prove polities?"
We'll" replied Mr.. Growcher, after
listening to the conversation on the
front porch, l'lIyfay this for them; IL
they ever start ADMINISTRATION they'll
find out something t.a,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Prof Henry Seager. of the De-
partmont OF Economics of Colum bia
University. declared in recent ad.
dress that the policy OF publicity on
the part of the Government would
tend to curb Illegal practices on
the Part of the trusts. 1t might
and II might not, but tho prize is
worth the effort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

SIX thousand taxicab drivers arc on
q strike IN London because Of dis,
pute over six cents deducted from
the wages OF a chauffeur by taxi.
CAP owner The walk-out should
prove as disasterous to tho chauf.
teurs as 1t will to the owners, as the
former, in addition to losing their
wages. will also be out the money
they would have earned through the
practice Of oyercharging passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
The Party He Relonqe5 To.

Els your husband at homer"
Yes: what do YOU want with h.m!"
"Im--er-revising the voting list,
and l. just wanted to inquire which
party he belongs to-"
DO yer? Well I'm the party wot
q belongs to"--London Tattler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
Usual Prooram.

80 you had a nice time at Punk.
ville?"
"Oh very They showed me the
slmshouse, the jail and the fine new
insane asylum They certainty mado
my visit as pleasant as possible"