davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30
Supple. Run Out and Reverend
. Lo.r Notifies Dependent. 10
Shift for Selves
IT FEET FOR WEDNESDAY
Weather Bureau Announces Flood
Stage viii be Passed Before
This Afternoon

After distributing all Of the sup
plies furnished by the state, Rev.
erend M. II. Loar of the Methodist
church, who has been in charge of
the relief commissary, yesterday
closed the doors and announced that
no more food will be supplied refu-
goes. The work has been going on
1 for twenty days
/ During the time the comissary
was in force. several tons of meat
we're distributed and at one time,
more than 1000 pounds Of bread was
distributed daily. Four hundred and
tffty-eight families were fed. some for
four days and large number for the
| full twenty days. Wherever the
men could find work. Reverend Loar
cut their families off the list some
time ago 49,
Rains Cause Trouble.
The heavy rains of the last week
have caused a sudden rise In the
river that Is causing considerable ap-
prehension in the flooded districts.
The river probably will have passed
the food stage by this morning and
stage of AZ feet is predicted for
"Wednesday.
Section Director Barron makes the
prediction Of AZ feet on the water
now in sight and more rain and un-
forseen circumstances may cause the
water to go a little higher.
The government sent out food
warnings to'Evansville and Mt. Ver-
jnon yesterday and predicts higher
water all along the rivers.
Water in Drainage District.
The water has been rising irr the
Drainage District during the last
three or four days and owners of
machinery are preparing their prop
erty for another immersion. Several
firms had the oil, which they spread
on the machinery before the levees
broke, cleaned off and were prepar-
ing for work. The prediction of Al
feet will force them to again guard
the machinery from being ruined.
:. The backwater in the Drainage
district has had Jailer Lutz and his
gazing engaged for several days and
the subway has again been bulk
headed. The water Is entirely over
Sycamore street at that point and is
washing two feet deep, against the
bulkhead. 8 4s. ,.4
II Fair Weather Today.
Fair weather is predicted for Cairo
today. A general rainfall has beer
, Experienced throughout the coun
, try, but 1t is hoped that 1t will no
continue.
| While, in the valley regions, thu
rain has caused condition of az
Ifairs that Is disagreeable, to say th
least, in some sections 1t has done
world of good. In Kansas, wher
the wheat crop was despaired of be
: cause of the dry weather. the rail-
, has heartened the farmers and ha,
Y such an effect on the market tina
. wheat dropped several points. II
. other sections 1t has placed tn
RI ground in tillable shape but in 9th
ers it has delayed plowing and othe
o farm work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30
LOVER WHO SHOT
H. GIRL FOR REFUSING
TO ELOPE SENTENCED

Milwaukee, Wis, April 29.-lJa-
cob Krejcik, who shot and killed
Rosa Collar, II years old, on April
IA, because she would not elope. with
him, was today sentenced to life Inn
In the municipal court
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30
WORKMEN CLUB
MEN AND women
AT ZION CITY
Dowie Adherents Assaulted and
Several are Badly
TROUBLE !. OVER TOBACCO
Service Held in Front Of ludep.nd.
ent Plant as Protest Against
Smoking
5s 2
TROUBLE !. OVER TOBACCO

Zion City, April 29.--Rioting,
which may result seriously, started
here late this afternoon when en-
ployes OF independent manufactur-
ing concerns attacked group Of 200
Zion City men and womfn at a
prayer meeting. Both men and wo-
men were beaten with clubs and
black jacks and number were SER
iously injured.
The fight came as climax of a
week of trouble between employees
of the independent concern, which
recently has begun operations, here,
and the church people, formerly fol-
lowers of John Alexander Dowie.
AS protest against the use of
tobacco by the employees of the
manufacturing company, the volivia
people have been holding prayer
meetings in front of one of the
plants, twice each day.
Scores Rush on Platform.
Elder Royal had just called The
second meeting, today, when several
score of men rushed out of the plant,
tore down or leaped over the bar
riers which had been erected around
the prayers platform, and drove the
Zionists from that part of the town
Immediately after the fight at the
prayer meeting, Wilbur G. Volivia
ordered the large alarm bell rung
and more than one thousand men
gathered at the auditorium to dig
cuss plans for resisting further at
tacks by employees of the independent
company, who filled the streets, to-
night, and threatened to clean out
the town"
Second Clash Predicted.
A second clash between the church
people and the independents was
predicted at the, auditorium meeting
where Volivia urged his followers to
protect their, women and children
from the tobacco smoking ours" as
he called the independents.
Elder Royal and Joseph Bishop
were the most seriously injured at
the prayer meeting fight. More than
a third of the 150 Zion women were
bruised or trsmpled upon.
Although Elder Royal and mum
ber of his men resisted as we'll as
fthey could, they were out-numbered
and finally swept from the large
platform where the meeting was be.
ing held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30

Illinois Cloudy and warmer Tues.
day, probably followed by showers
Tuesday night or Wednesday; mod.
crate variable winds.
Missouri - Increasing clondiness
and warmer Tuesday, probably fol-
lowed by showers and thunder
storms Tuesday night Or Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
bsrt paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30
Berates Taft Policies.

In this same connection he said.
'If Taft's policy of flabby indie
cision and of helpless acquiesence In
the .wrong-doing of the crooked
boss Is permitted to continue, there
h'eally will grow up class hatred
In this country. There will grow up
"a very uncomfortable and very ugly
feeling of discomfort with political,
social and Industrial conditions"
Col Roosevelt made 1t clear that
he did not believe the result OF his
campaign hinged on tomorrow's
primaries. ..,.
Mind YOU" he said, "I believe we
can win this fight without Massa-
chusetts, but do not want Massa.
chusetts to lag behind. / want 1t tc
be In the lead In the fight"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-30
Telegram, Tell u Speeches, u
Chief Executive, in Masses. II
chusett, ,.5.
ANSWERS MAIN POINTS
Arguments are Replied to Al
though Made Many Miles
Away

rit'sfeld, Mass, April 29.-"If
you vote fer Mr. Taft you vote for
these men" said Col. Roosevelt here,
tonight, after referring to Senator'S
Lorimer, Penrose. Guggenheim and
Galliner. He declared that the
President had practically nothing
IN his campaign back Of him, OUT
side of two or three states, except
the support he received from these
men and their like and from the
great sinister special interest which
stands behind the bosses.
Col. Roosevelt devoted large
part of his speech to things Presl-
dent TAFT had been saying during
the day at the other end of the
state.
Roosevelt Gets Messages.
At intervals during his journey
across the state the Colonel received
telegraphic reports of the Presi-
dents speeches and in the latter part
of the day he entered upon long-dis-
,tance debate by replying to Mr..
Taft's statements. tt.
Col. Roosevelt, said the President.
had asserted that the Colonel was
stirring up class hatred. This Colo
mel Roosevelt denied.
"The talk that / am stirring up
class hatred is nonsense" he de-
clared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27
STORY BY JOHNNY.
y, aug. Iii seen a very

~ - 0~Ss- 80 S~SAA q W
say play the luther mite
don't guess it will have very
long run, because people amt so
blame fond of going to the theay-
ter to be made miserable
the play seems to have been
wrote to show how big durn
fool a Teller can make of hisself
over a skirt
espeshly an old Teller and a
yung skirt, witch is how it is in
this here play
the show is called the master of
the house, and it is about gent
named fred hoffman, witch is a
wealthy man with nice wife and
2 growed-up Children
all living happily and peace
fully near buffalo, n. y.
but right in ackt l comes trub-
bel. a serpent enters their home
beleave me, she is some serpent
she is yung lady by the name
of bettina, witch mrs. hoffman
hires for companion
she amt half so mulch a COM
panyon for mrs. hoffman as she is
for the old man and his son
mrs. hoffman gets wise to the
way the kid is stuck on her, and
she fires bettina
when bettina packs her trunk
and goes, pa hoffman goes along.
after telling his wife she is back
number, and will have to take a
diverse for hers
next we see pa hoffman and
bettina after they are married and
living in n, y.
she is spending his money fast
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27

anuther guy making love to her
swell for the old man, hey /
well, finely he gets wise to NJ
what an awful boob he has been, Z
and he takes anuther whirl n
through the diverse mill 8
then his helth gives out, and he \
pritty near dies Z
in the last ackt his lawyer
takes him to his old nome
by this time the old man amt
mulch to look at, but he has got
more sense than he ever had be- I
foar, and his family takes him
back k
this would be good play foFlE
silly old ginks to see, if it wasent L
for the fact that the only way al L
silly old gink ever lerns anything Z
is the way this one does in the
show johnny Stk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

CONTINUED on Follo'Eing Page,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

pods to shell shsil and put in with the pork boil about an hour and add the squash and potatoes (the beets always put in when do the beans. The corn goes In at the same time the po- tatoes de).
 Dinner No. 3-Piek apart carefully one or two heads of cabbage and put them in the kettle with pound of salt pork, four beets. about four round turnips and three or four carrots( tur- nips end carrots are also good with beans). Boil two hours and then put in potatoes and squash. 1 always boil corned beef in a separate kettle. serve hot jehnnycakes with these din- ners.
 New Baken Beans-shell out a quart of new beans and boil with the pork oven and bake. Serve with brown bread.
 Corn CaIses-Cut off and scrape six large ears of tender corn, add one egg, cup of flour, an ice cream spoon of baking powder, salt and pepper, and mix thin with sweet milk.
 ChiIi Sauce-Twelve large ripe toma.- toes, two onions, one green pepper, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon sugar. Boil two hours. Add one cup of vinegar, one teaspoon each of Cin- namon and allspice. Boil one half hour.
 catsup-Twelve large ripe tomatoes, one tablespoon each of salt and sugar. Boil two hours. Add One teaspoon each of cinnamon and allspsee. Boil one half hour,
 Pickles-Soak the eucumbers (ltttke ones) in strong salt and water three days. Pack in two-quart glass jars, add spice and i'll the jars with vtne- gar, put on rubbers and seal tight.
 Green Tomato Sauce-H1H the kettle with sliced green tomatoes with a cup of water and boil tender. Slice two lemons in little dish and boil tender | Drain the tomatoes and put them in q clean kettle with cup of water, four 1 cups of sugar, and cup of rsisins | add the lemon and water and tea spoon of cinnamon. Boil until the syr- up thickens. Can hot. ETTA BARBER. mi A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
LITTLE HOME HELPS.
Danielson.

Dear Editor and Sisters sof the So- cial Corner: find 1t Is the little things which help me most, and perhaps they will help you, What to do to accom- plish many small tasks is puzzling, and perhaps we do not know the best way or the quickest.
 Here are few little things that have helped me:
 A great many blemishes on wall pa per may be removed with the rubber on a lead pencil
 Add few drops of kerosene to hot water in washing windows. wipe them with cotton cloths and polish with a cfamois or with newspapers Did you ever try fried carrots They're good. Pare and boil two good sized carrots Drain thoroughly Gut into rather thin slices, dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry In smoking hot fat.
 Take any old discarded toothbrush to blacken shoes with paste .blacking Itiis better than anything sold on the market for getting into cracks, where dust is bound to collect.
 A handy sprinkler may be made bJ sxlncAuyinEs$rom the inside with tacl
 xR hfks tn .'fAe in ten of 8 Esde'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
The Social Corner af-Fair
By Black Pansy
My oldest son says to mo the other

My oldest sen says to me the other day;
 Why den't you and Pa go out more? You need liyeuing Gp!"
 Well, we got to talking it over.
 Pretty near Fair time says Pa, lets take in one or two this falli"
 Tt wasn't but few days before we heard the Social Corner folks were going to hold one over to Leonard's Bridge.
 The day came at last and such beautiful weather, cool and clear and no dust to speak of, Pa hitched up the old seTrel and we started. Such crowds of teams and autos all headed the same way, but we logged along enjoying the scenery and woodsy smells
 "The trees were in all their glory of Autumn foliage, golden rod and purple asters everywhere. and wild grapes scenting the air.
 At last we arrived at the village green and such sight as greeted us. The town hall was not large enough to hold the exhibition, so tables and booths had been arranged in a circle. In the center was an arbor of ever greens with wild cleinatis draped over the pretaest little bower, and here Theoda and Mrs. Robinson presided over summer drinks and lemonade.
 Pa says: you going to stand here all day, I see some pretty girls over there at the candy table, and he hus- tied me right along man fashion.
 Well such lovely candies and such a pretty table, all pink and white, and true as I live I believe the girls were Sweet Sixteen and Pink Rose. They ,u let Ao s~. 5-x and surely there were toothsome dainties in abundance.
 Soon I had to start along, for Pa was anxious to see how many of the ladies he could recognize.
 Next was large table. or should say two .long ones. filled with cakes pies, buildings, puffs and other sweets too numerous to mention. And here we found everything could be sampled and recipes of each article to be had for the asking.
 It took several ladies to wait on the crowd, for everything looked so good everyone wanted to sample it. The k1adies were all very agreeable. I saw one I took to be Clara of Canterbury but didn't recognize anyone else fol certain.
 And there was a monstrous lont I8Dft lOf IuO pfSdu, plSCulbSy DuuS corn cakes and all kinds of bread stuff.
 Pa says: for lands sake. Maria did you know the staff of life was SC big?"
 It was amazing how many kind. there were and they all looked st tempting. Here again recipes were t, be had with each.
 Samantha and Ma were easily recog' niEed, for we spied them talking abcu chickens and the best way to operas, for orep-bound chickens. Pa wal quite interested in their differen methods, for each believed their plal the best.
 I had long been watching curiou sight, for lad never seen the lils' at a fair. It was nothing more nc | less than table of salads. and her again we farmers were astonished ISuch variety and all so good. Tn 1 Sisters in charge insisted on everyon Whe wished to Sample them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

their side of the question uiceiy. The second oldest asked her mamma when she first saw the young lady. if sine could say Noah built the ark. It was all right until paid my rcsprrfs to the young lady, then there was ai- ways trouble. had to hold two s0sne- times to keep peace in the family
 Queen BoM: Like your family, tissuxai under six. I think 1t would bs . rio rious work if some one co<kd % around and take the isftis ones one day . week and let the nnothsrx havs rest. Looking after the chsidrun 3ss dayu In the year means good deal. think.
 Centennial Suuarc. I have felt for you and have understood Whun I read your lotter and felt your hand clasp the tears came oszfckiy. H is nearly six yesxs. and or how ruisa the gentle voice and Eweot faca. God only can send the balm that heelB ehs wound. S
 Elizabeth. Papas Boy and othsrw I think I have been in yosE part of yhs town; but did not dare say 'Boois Rather bashfui. Morning Glory: Not bsfnR % very
 many miles from W1I1hnentzc, any one might think go to the fadr but have never been. I have hpeen in town on fair days, too; but son.s&sow I nsvsr go down that far Al
 For lack of space Iscnnnuk wrfta to all I want to. 70 viii ssnd Eoed wishes to all. think if some of cur members who have not written for 70 N6ns do not ws9es soon. they may see thetr names in the paper. arn,t.vw vmArv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14

Dear Editor and Sisters: Twas much interested in the letters by Grandma and Maine Lover. It would be good plan, think. to cut out those letters, paste them on neat squares of card board, with a ribbon to hang up by, and hang them in convenient places in the kitchen, where they will always be handy for reference. for often, even if we think we are sure we know a thing, we get rattled and cannot remember what to do just when we most need to do it.
 But, Maine Lover, want to know if you speak from experience when you say never use turpentine on burns2 We have been fortunate in never having severe burns, but for burned fingers, which we often have, turpentine is the best remedy have ever, used. l pour a little into a saucer and hold the burned finger in it. It takes the pain out in a few minutes and if applied immediately there will be no blister or redness even to show where the burn was.
 Congratulations, X. Y. z. Am surg that jelly Is good. quite as good as that other you mentioned, which I am positive I sampled with you. Maybe I'll go to see you some time and try the new. 4CORNFLOWER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
Ledyard
BALsAM FRS AFTERNOON WALK

Editor and Social Corner Friends: was much surprised to see not quite page of letters from the writers. Am wondering if household duties are so many they cannot find time to just contribute a line. I have so much I could say, yet afraid my letter may be too long.
 l will tell you about a walk I took Thursday of last week. As 1t was a charming afternoon, lady and | started to walk to Highland lake, three miles back in the. country. Well, we went two miles and back from 2.30 until quarter of six, when he got home again. And such lovely sceneryi
 l love nature so well. Everything looked charming, and found ever so many four and five leaf clovers; but was more than delighted when found a seven leaf just as perfect as it could be. You may be sure am proud of it, as am told they are very scarce.
 I trust the Cornerites won't forget our sister Diana, for she certainly needs attention now, as her only sup port has met with an accident which will confine her to bed for some time. Poor girl; she feels quite blue; so just few lines will give her cheerful thoughts.
 think must close this time-net such long letters but more often.
 Best wishes to the Corner friends. BALSAM FIR ]. an,th Vvindharo Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
BEES WILD CHERRY CORDIAL.

Dear Members of the Social Corner: x '. Z-I think your jelly must be very nice. If find time. shall try some. I sampled some the other day that a friend of mine had made out of the cherries alone. It was very good, tast- ed like blackberry I think the cher ries and apple would be good com bination.
 I have a medicine made as follows: Fill two quart bottle with wild cher rfes a little more than two thirds full; then add as much Iugar as you can get in the bottle; Ike p shaking 1t and you can get more in. Then put h the cork and set aside in your preserve closet. In a short time there will be quite a lot ot syrup. This IS fine for bowel trouble, as Is the cherry rum. only this is 30 much better without the rum. It will keep indefinitely. I have fixed various kinds of berrtss the same way, and find they make q splendid drink on hot days by adding spoonful or two to glass of water
 Bt1he-I envy you that "gcad box of d+amcn4ss" heessga ] haYs nina DO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
strTEsMiLk A. HEALTH FOOD.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The people are becoming informed of the value of buttermilk as a food and as q promoter of life.
 we cannot all keep cow or run l dairy or connect with the millKman who has nice /buttermilk for sale, but we can buy from the druggist the lac tic fluid bacteria in buttermilk tablets 60 that we can make buttermilk of the full milk delivered at our door.
 A recent bulletin issued by the de- partment of agriculture at Washing ton informs us that an, ordinary glass of ,buttermillk contains about as much nufriment as two ounces of bread, a good sized potato or a half pint of oysters. ss
 Buttermilk contains about the same food constituents as skim milk, but it has an added hygienic value because the protein Is more easily digesteo than the. protein in skim milk. and therefore Is often prescribed by phy- -sicfans for children and invalids, es- pecially. those suffering from intesti- nal trouble. Protein, being the most costly of food Ingredients, is the one most likely to be lacking in inexpen- sive meals and this is the nutrient which both skim milk and buttermilz supply in cheap and useful form, and when taken with bread or used ill cooking. they form a very nutritious addition to the diet. Two and one half quarts of skim milk or buttermilk contains about the same amount of protein as one pound of round steak, and costs about one quarter as much.
 It has been found that in countries where buttermflk Is regularly made a part of the daily diet there are found to be more people in the thousand who have lived to be 100 than in any other countries. The tactic fluid bacteria are death to the colon bacilh which promote auto, ,intoxication or internal poisoning.
 have kept the lactfc fluid bacteria and made my own buttermilk in this way. Take one tablet of these living organisms and crush it to powder, then put in the milk to be. used, cover tightly with cloth to keep out other bacteria .and place on shelf back ot stove until the milk has become set ol elabbered; then take it and add hai1 pint of hot water to the quart and beat ha Into liquid condition with an egg beater. Then bottle. If buttermilk k distasteful add a little salt or sugar tC suit your taste.
 1T one Is lean, three glasses of but. tsh1niik a day added to the regular die will add flesh to their bones.
 It will often redeem a person iron invalidisrn, and overcome the signs, O etd age, such as forgetfulness and lacl of confidence in one's strength.
 This can do no harm, and is goot thing to try.
 Danielson.