davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
ROOSEVELT AND LA TOILETTE
BATTLE ON I'm DAKOTA

Grand Forks, N. d., March B.
With the arrival of Clifford Pinchot
tomorrow, and Frank Knox, Tues
day, whirlwind OF Roosevelt aad
Lat'ollette forces is TO begin in
North Dakota to continue until she
presidential preferential primary on
March 49, PinchQt Is to spend sew
eral days in making addresses and
Mr.. Knox is to remain in the state
in the interest of Colonel Roosevelt
until the lTMIl' M
The I.aFollette forces aiso are
planning strenuous two weeks
campaign aud Louis T. Brandeis ot
Boston probably will make narl
ber of addresses in the state betore
the primaries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
ONE DEMOCRAT ON THE
NORTH DAKOTA BALLOT

Bismarck, N. d., March 3.-The
name of but one Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, that of Gov. John
Burke OF North Dakota, will appear
on the ballot of the presidential
primary election to be held in North
Dakota, March 10. This was made
evident yesterday when Secretary of
State Norton received the first copy
of the ballot. For the Republicans
the names of President VIM. Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt and Robert M.
LaFoliette will appear as prcsiden-
tial candidates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS LOSE
OIL COMPANY BATTLE

Los Angles, Calf, March s.
Judge Conrey, in the Superior Court
here decided in favot Of the defend
ant in one of the suits brought by
Isaac Ryder Of Kansas City and 81
Eastern stockholders Of the Salt Lake
Oil Company against ] T. Bamberger
of the Salt Lake Oil Company and
several other defendants, The suit
involved oil property valued at many
millions. The court declared there
was no evidence of fraud and tn
the stock was worth no moro than
was paid for it at the time OF sale,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
SUN YAT SEN SAYS NO
NEED FOR SOLDIERS
OF FOREIGN NATIONS

Nanking, China, March 3,--Dr
Sun Vat Sen is greatly disturbed
over the news from the North He
says the Marking government is
prepared to accept full responsible
ity. DR. Sun said that, in the event
of unexpected disturbances, he was
ready to proceed to the North to as
sist Yuan Shi Kai. The war minis
ter has issued stringent orders to the
Southern governors and Generals to
preserve crder.
The Nanking officials say they are
unable to understand reported re-
quest for Foreign interference at
Peking because they do not consider
the situation critical,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
KIMMEL JURY FAILS
TO RETURN VERDICT

St Louis, Mo, March 3--After
being locked in room at local
hotel for thirty-six hours, members
of the jury in the famous Kimmel
insurance case had failed to agree
on verdict at a late hour tonight,
The case was given to the jury at
II O'Clock yesterday morning by
Judge Amidon, after twenty days Of
testimony and two Of argument by
counsel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
T|EN TS|N SHOPS
AND BANKS ARE
LOOTED IN RIOT
Soldiers Mutiny and Set Fire to
Buildings--- Many Houses
are. Wrecked
NO NEED FOR INTERFERENCE
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen Claims Marking
Government isAble to Care
for Situation
NO NEED FOR INTERFERENCE

Tien Tsin, China, March g.
Riotlng of serious nature took
place here last night. The outbreak
had been feared and the precautions
were taken as far as possible to pro-
tect the residents from harm,
Between 8 and 10 o'clock, the SOL
diers mutinied, set fire to number
Of buildings and then began looting
houses. They were Joined by the
rabble.
Shops and banks In all the i'm
portant streets were looted and
some Of them wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
TAFT WOULD ESTABLISH
NATIONAL TRADE BOARD,

Washington, March 3.---President
Taft has taken the initiative in a
movement to bring business men of
the country into touch with the Gov
ernment for advice and counsel In
the administration Of laws, the en-
actment Of new statutes and the de-
velopment OF new commerce. vir-
tually the President. proposes a Ma
tional Board Of Trade broadly rep
resentative or the commercial and
industrial oranizations OF such char
ccter as the overnment may properly
recognize by q charter from congress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
EIGHTEEN WOMEN AND
TWO MEN SEARCHING
FOR FUNDS FOR CHURCH,

Bingham, H., March 3.---Bapti2ts
of this town are seeking funds with
which to build a church The con-
gregation was organized about a
year ago and has increased from 10
to 20 but no regular place of wor~
ship has been provided. There are
only two man in the congregation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
GOVERNMENT WILL
CLOSE PACKERS CASE
DURING THIS WEEK.

Chicago, March 3.-Tha govern
ment's case against the Chicago
packers will probably close this week,
Plans to that end were completed
today by United states District At
tofney Wilkerson. who, with his as
sistants, worked until late tonight
making tabulation al the evidence
already submsttcdl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
G. AND E. l. BUYS COAL LAND.

New York, March SIT was
learned here today that the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., has
purchased $4,000 acres of coal land
in Montgomery county and the ad-
jacent coal fields in Illinois for s3,-
100000 The land was sold by Bird
and Son, Of st. Louis, Mo, and the
transfer handled by Kuhn, Loeb and
Go.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
N. Z. a. MEETING IN CHICAGO.

Milwaukee, Wis, March S.~~Tho
executive committee of the National
Educational Association has decided
to hold the meeting Of the associa-
ton next summer in Chicago. The
dates chosen arc July 6 to IL, in
elusive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
BODY FOUND AFTER
DIGGING SO HOURS

Cumberland, Wis, March 2.--Af
ter digging for 36 hours, the body
of Adolph Hoppe, we'll digger
who was caught by a cave-in in
farm near Turtle Lake, Wis, was
recovered late yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
TAFT WINS TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 3..--Re-
port from ninety Tennessee counties
show that Republican conventions
In ~ counties endorsed Taft and
three Rooshvelt-Taft workers claim
the rest,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
HOTEL MAN RETIRES
DIES WITHIN A YEAR

Chicago, March g. Richard III .
Southgate, veteran hotel owner of
Chicago. New York, st, Paul, Sara.
toga and Montreal, died at his home
here late this afternoon. Southgate
had suffered from a general break
down, after his retirement from
business year ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
HEAVY SNOW IN DAKOTA.

Minot, NJ D., March 3.---A heavy
snowstorm, accompanied by q high.
southeast wind, is prevailing in.
northwest North Dakota About four
inches have fallen during the day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04

Illinois Unsettled weather Mon
day, with local snow at night or
Tuesday No decided change III tenn
perature.
Kentucky-Generally fair Mon
day; Tuesday increasing cloudiness.
Missouri--Fair Monday. Tuesday
unsettled probably snow in north
with snow or rain in south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
TWO DIE OF EXPOSURE.

Hobart, Okla, March 3.-~AS q re-
suit OF exposure while lost in bliz-
zard which swept over this section
recently, two men are dead here Of
pneumonia,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04

FIFU- UNUUWIITUIIs HTN- bITITIIIHg
with the ice around the south pole
unless some of them have turned
back either after reaching the goal
on deciding that it could not be
reached. The world may hear at any
day of the result of one or more of
these expeditions. All of them left
Australia, and all had planned to
take the same general route. Cap
tain Ronald Amundsen of Norway is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04

4. It
I'll Paso, Tex, March 4A teies
gram, stating thai figAtiH8 fer the
possession of Chihuahua city has be-
gun, was followed today by the hasty
departure of the Rebel garrison at
Juarez to join their comrades In the
fight
Two kilograms bearing on the fight
were received by General Salazar, tho
Juarez commander. from BraHlio
Hernandez, one of the rebel leaders
In the district about Chihuahua.
Neither message was as detailed as
its recipient could have wished but
they were sufficient to dispel the
langor which has characterized the
work OF the JuareZ forces, and de-
tachment of from 500 to 1000 men
was speedily placed on board three
sections of a freight train.
The first telegram from Hernandez
stated that his force, numbering
about 800 men, and some of the
force of Pasqual orozco, had been de-
Tending chihuahua against an at
tack by Federal troops under Col.
villa.
"Orozco Is with u.s. the message
said, meaning the rebels declare,
that he has announced himself OPEN
ly as in arms against Madero
There is no intimation as to how
serious the reported fighting was,
but the Juarez leaders received the
impression that Villas attack had
been a surprise and that Orozco, IL
not defeated was in immediate need
OF assistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
ROOSEVELT SAID
HE WOULD NOT
BE A CANDIDATE
Letter Shows Refusals as Late as
June l9ll--- Taft Forces
Have Missive
EXPLAINS VIEWS
Talks Freely as He
Walks Home From Church
Don't Care for Self
COLONEL EXPLAINS VIEWS

Washington, March 3.--Colonel
Roosevelt's denial Of stories sent
from Washington that the Taft ad-
ministration had reason to. believe
ne would not be candidate for the
Republican nomination against the
president and his statement at Oys-
ter Bay, yesterday, that the Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer and Secre-
tary of War Stlmson, couldn't have
said" he would not be a candidate,
caused to be made public here to-
night letter written by Roosevelt
lJune27, 1911, denying reports cur
rent at the time that he would sup
port Mr.. Taft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
Telegrams Say Veteran is Now
With Rebels Battle Resumed
at Chihuah1a
FIGHT DURING MOST OF DAY
Juarcz Deserted, When Word Comes
That Federals are Crowd
ing Insurrectos

El Paso, Tex, March 3 Fight
ing was renewed at Chihuahua at
o'clock tonight, according to d telc-
gram received by Juan Terrazas. one
of the wealthy families of that name.
who is a ms1lher Of the sfisss oil
ony hers The ~rssage contained
no details of the earlier fighting, ac-
cording to Senior Terrazas.
Another message, not fully au-
thenticated but probably approai-
mating the truth, had II that the
forenoon hghting lasted three hours
and that IS persons were killed or
wounded. villa then withdrew but,
according to the telegram, returned
the attack tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04
Men Are Named.

The letter concluded as follows;
IL have expressed myself pretty
freely, to large number of men, in
this matter, always to the same ef-
feet, telling you for instance, per-
sonally, and those who were with
you at my house and telling Clifford
Pinchot, Jim Garfield, Congressman
Madison, Billy Loeb and Secretary
Meyer and Secretary Stimson, all
alike, just exactly what / have said
always, that would not be can
didate in 1912 myself and that
have mo- npinsentien esr AakissB aasyFspurt
in the nomination for or against
any candidate.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT" :"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-04

ly stout vessel once used by Nansen.
Captain Robert F. Scott Of Great
Britain is using the Terra Nova.
These two are regarded as the most
likely to reach the pole, as they
have the best equipments. Lieuten-
ant NJ Shirase of Japan has made
but one previous trip to the polar
regions, That was In 1910 Oh board
the Kainan Maru, the same vessel
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
CHILDREN CAN BE NODDED
INTO Any SHAPE BY MOTHER
Fault Lies with Parents When Boy Grows Into
DisrespectfuI Manhood.

/ happiness OF elderly people is. in the
main. their own fault
Let's go back TO the birth OF that boy
OF yours.
Before he was out OF swaddling clothes
he had learned perfectly well that he
was your master.
On through his boyhood you continued
his slave. picking up his toys. hanging
up his clothes. carrying and fetching FOR
him, until. with all his instructive love
for you he got to the point of feeling
himself a mighty important factor in
life, and his mother just the door mat
which the Creator had thoughtfuily
placed at the entrance Of his existence
for him 10 wipe his masculine boots
upon.
When he went TO school his impor-
of study: went his own way. always with
his mother to take splendid care OF his
creative comforts.
SIN COddIed I'm Manhood.
When he became a man his father was
for pushing him out into life to fight
his own battles. but you pleaded that he
was so young and needed help.
And the boy knew the sort of mother
he had from the very beginning. He
knew that at any cost TO herself, she
and his reconsideration of her grew as
fast as her selfishness that she fostered.
No matter what the conditions that
governed her old age. no mother need ex-
pect anything from a son whom she has
reared from the cradle TO have neither
respect nor consideration for her. She
hasn't instilled the first feeling Of chival-
ry toward womankind into him, and he
isn't capable OF an appreciation Of her
years of service to him.
May BE Nodded Into Any shape.
The little children to whom We give
life are perfectly helpless in our hands.
They are like putty, and can be nodded
by a competent hand into almost any
shape, therefore always feel down deep
| in ny heart when I see lack Of respect
on the part of young woman or young
man toward his mother-any deficiency
in love, appreciation, and consideration to-
ward her in her old age-that the cause
lies with her, and dates back to the
| child's young days when she failed TO
teach him respect for her, failed to in
still chivalry for all womankind in his
heart; failed TO teach him the manlinesS
of protecting the woman who gave him
! the wonderful gift of life from the
| tougher roads along the human road.
1 never see son who makes his aged
mother feel unwelcome In his home: /
never see a grown man living on his par
ents. nor one who shows his mother
disrespect through curt and cruel words
or actions, that do not remember what
pliable little thing a baby is, and that II
is Just as easy to guide his feet along the
path of right feeling and thinking to-
ward his mother as IL is to allow him
/ to drift uncorrected along the road &c
disrespect.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
AFTERwARD.

published by recnest.l
Alter the day has sung its song Of sorrow.
And one b. ooe the golden stars appear,
1 ltnger yet when once met, beloved.
And ssem TO feel thy spirit still Is near.
Ihe flowers have hed that bloSomed in that spring
time,
Ihe birds are mute that sang their songs aboTe;
Aud tho the yeas have drifted asunder.
Time eannot break the golden chain Of live.
snll We can love. sltho' the shadows gather.
still We can hope until the conds Be past:
Come 10 my heart and whisper thro' the silence
Hope on. dear heart lives shall meet at last. 80
Sometimes my heart gTows veary OF its sadness.
sometimes my heart grows weary Of Us pain;
Then. love. l wait and listen for your whhper
IN feaD depart and sunshine comes again.
u cannot Be that we should part foreTer.
That loves sweet song Is hushed for Us Away;
i bear II yet. aitho' its theme be altered
Twill reach thy heart and bring thee back some
dag.
Love We can love, altho' the shadows gather.
still We can hope until the clouds Be past.
Come to my heart and whisper thro' the silence.
Hope on. dear heart. lives shall meet At last
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Care of New Stockings.

When purchasing new stockings It Is
the best plan to wash them in a good
deep suds and quickly dry them in a
hot sun before wearing. This precau-
ton is taken for the distinct reason
OF disinfection, which is imperatively
necessary, whether the product be do
mestic or foreign. As there is no bet
ter germicide than a great amount OF
very warm sunshine II is recommended
that they be hung with a black cloth
as a background so that the rays be-
come arrested and thus do quicker and
more effective work. while at the same
time there is no fear that II will have
a bleaching effect, making them a dull
black.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
By JuLIA CHANpLER 1IANz.

A little while ago 1 had a letter from
reader out in Illinois asking me &c
give some explanation Of the many cases
Of suicide among old people.
In part the letter reads:
Il think t Is because they are plainly
made 10 feel that they are in the way;
that the younger folks do not care tc
have them around and begrudge even
the little they cost. Even so small an
amount would help them marry, or they
might spend It on pleasure il they did
not have tome old person TO take care
Or ] know of parents right now who
pray for death because they are only
tolerated-three widows who have sons
into whose homes they cannot go to
make their homes. Still they put of
death because they knew that their
children would feel disgraced over a sui
eide in the family"
The ingratitude OF the young toward
the parents who have spent lifetime
in toll for them has been called to my
not because IL Is new condition, but
because IT is a condition that awakens
public resentment.
Primitive IREtInct.
As a matter of fact ingratitude OF chill
dren is the primitive animal instinct
within Their The feasts of the field give
care to their young only until they are
able TO forage for their own food and
have strength for their own defense
After that the young animal shifts for
himself and acknowledges no debt tC
his parents. The parents do not expect
their offspring to provide for them. Each
tub stands on it's own bottom until. from
old age, or accident it falls to pieces.
Even the mother hen refuses support
TO her young when they reach an age
where they are able to take care of them.
selves In order to make the CHECKER
independent and strong enough to depend
upon its own recources the mother ever
goes so far as to peck at il until sh,
drives il away. This method she con
tinues TO pursue until the chicken ha.
forgotten her, and she has quite for
gotten the little brood OF a few week,
back in her happiness OF going on with
her work OF increasing the chicken race
Human Mother NearsiRhted.
II is only the human mother who i.
so nearsighted as to coddle her younE
all through life.
And she reaps the harvest OF a su
preme selishness in her offspring wheI
she comes to her own dependent years.
For, of course. the condition described
in the letter from the reader from I'LL
nos is the result of selfishness, which
IN its turn. is the result of training.
The subject involves innumerable ques
tions which it would take dozens o.
talks to discuss, but I believe we car
get down to the root of the evil in
very few words and prove that the un
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

hash. Add a quarter as much pork fat
as the whole amount OF lean meat, then
season highly with salt, pepper. spices
and mustard and celery seeds. Cook
slowly until thoroughly heated through
Add to cider vinegar one large bay leaf
one tablespoonful each of aIlspice, and
peppercorns, and salt TO suit, and brine
to the boiling point. Pour the hot mix
ture over the tripe and set away for two
weeks before using. When serving, CLIP
the twine at each side, and draw It out
carefully; then slice. the meat half an
inch thick.
These rollichies may be corned instead
OF placed in vinegar; then soak in cold
water overnight before using. They
should then be placed IN cold water and
boiled for twenty minutes or more, ac-
cording to size. With a red pepper OF
horseradish sauce they make a delicious
addition to the dinner. In the larger
villages and cities the tripe may be
secured both picked or in its fresh state
ready for cooking.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Good Recipes.

Frozen cheese salad.-For a frozen
cheese salad. strain one Jar Of pressed
currants to remove all seeds Mix with
cream cheese to the consistency OF q
smooth, thin custard. Freeze and serve
upon lettuce. garnIshed with rings cut
from olives.
Dutch cheese straws.-Mix two table
spoonfuls OF stale bread crumbs with
four tablespoonfuls OF -four. Put this on
dish. Make a well in the center. into
which drop the yolk OF an egg and q tea
spoonful OF cold water. one-quarter tea
spoonful Of salt. four tablespoonfuls OF
soft grated cheese, and a dash Of
cayenne. Mix gradually. working in the
-four and bread crumbs. Knead as bread.
The mixture should be hard and rather
stifr- Roll IN a very thin sheet. cut in
strips about ive inches long, place on
creased paper, let become an even straw
color in the oven Serve with soup or
with salad for tea
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
PRESENT FASHIONS
FOR DEBUTANTES
Youthful Charm Enhanced
by Costumes Of Season.


Makers OF fashion are kind TO the de-
butantes these days, for all the prettiest
gowns Of the year seem just MADE 70
enhance the youth and almost srish
slenderness OF the bud.
Never were youthful dance froeks, for
instance. more attractive than now, ana
the debutante has almost all Of her even
ing frocks round rather than trained. be-
cause she has not yet tired Of dancing
and expects TO foot it lightly through IN
Vulnerable dances during her frst gay
season.
Chiffon. satin, tuIle, lace, and tiny
fiowerets-there one has the prescription
for nine out of ten OF the prettiest dance
frocks. But. oh. what a world Of diner
ence there Is in the ways In which these
ingredients are combined The clingins
little robe OF softest satin with tunic OF
chiffon or tu1le is the rule, but even here
there Is room for much variety IN the
strength and lines OF the tunic, the ar
rangement OF decoIletage and sleeves, the
color scheme, the trimming details
COIorIngs Most often Seen.
White over palest pink, pink over pink.
delicate blue over pink. q certain fresh,
clear light green with white. coral. or
cerise. or geranium over white; all white
with touches OF gold. silver. crystal. or
pearI-these are the colorings most often
seen. the more subtle color schemes be-
ing reserved for the years Of greater So
phistication, a pleasant little tradition,
even IL not always in harmony with
later-day facts.
Still, there are some exquisite dance
frocks OF coloring less frankly youthful
than those already noted. One of very
pale pinkish lilac over delicate pink. with
stunning girdle OF deep purplish violet
velvet. was one OF the very prettiest
frocks worn at recent cotillton where
numerous debutantes figured, and there,
too. one saw a wonderful little apple
green frock made up over silver net. and
trimmed in fine silver lace caught with
tiny pink blossoms. in which pink and
white blond looked the spirit Of spring
incarnate.
As for evening coats. the debutante~ has
wealth OF lovely things from which
to choose. Light or brilliant lined vel
vets, cloths, satins, cut on long cling
ing and artisticalIy simple lines and
trimmed in embroidery. lace. marabou,
or fur. are shown in profusion, and range
in price from the surprisingly inexpen-
sIve to the imposingly costly.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
"A WOMAN IN THE SENATE"

of education is under Colorado for the of
bringing Sarah Platt Decker the United
States Senate The of the to have her chosen next Au
gust vacancy death of Senator Hughes II de-
supporters present candidate Sen
Guggenhe whose will in March, and who does
seek reelection
Mrs Decker unknown politics She has aided in almost
her State and has leader of the
important To than any other single person attributed
triumph Colorado of the suffrage She
porter Judge Lindsey made independent against
the combined opposition of the old party bosses.
While suggestion of fill the Office of Senator of the
presents
of worth and of public service than advanced for
Guggenheim
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

ory nuts, walnuts, pecans blanched
almonds, strips of candied ginger, and
angelica, bits OF figs, split and stoned
dates, chrystalized cherries, and the
like and pour your sirup. first favoring
IT with a tablespoonful Of lemon juice.
over the fruit and nuts. When cool
marked into squares or diamond-shaped
pieces.