davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-07

cans has collected the available in
formation on which to base further
revision of our customs duties.
Praises Tariff Commission.
The commission Is nonpartisan.
Amendment schedule by schedule,
rather than by the entire act, is the
safest method of legislation,
"The wages paid to the laborer OF
this country must be material ele
nnent in every adjustment of sched-
ules. No American workman ought
to be subjected to unjust competition,
low standards of living and insani-
tary surroundings In the workshop
Or elsewhere.
Il have spent some years of my
!, life In the Illinois legislature be-
lieve I am somewhat familiar with
!, its operations. Its principal power Is
to discharge its legislative duties In
behalf of the people. 1t is elected for
that purpose.
The election of senator Is for
olgn duty injected into this agency
of state government. Tho nomina-
tons of candidates by political
parties are the initial point. The
election follows. The hous7 and the
senate convene. They require or
ganization for the dispatch of bust
TO-.
When United States senator is
to be elected the duties OF the lcgls-
laturc are hindered and delayed The
positions Of speaker of the house,
president pro tenn Of the senate,
chairman and membership Of COM
mittces, even promises to support or
oppose legislation affecting the pub
lie welfare are bartered. pledged and
hopelcssly entangled with and for
the election of senator"
lie also discuss the work Of the
Board of administration OF which he
II the president
Patier is Chairman.
Judge Sherman was introduced by
Chairman c. o. Patier of the Repub-
llcan committee. He expressed him
self as satisfied with the attendance.
Judge Sherman goes 10 sGolconda
today and will speak at a few other
Southern Illinois points before going
to Chicago. He came here from
Springfield, where he opened his
campaign Tuesday night before a
large audience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-07

] worked, and as the task is done
brood
On what has been and what is YET
lotto, pass
A life split from an dly-handled
glass, saa-sft
And days as this, an endless multi.
tude
The above is the opening stanza
of Hard Labor" by John. Carter
the young man whose poetry grip
ped the heart of the nation while he
was serving severe sentence in the
Minnesota State Prison for burglary
inspired by desperate need. Soon af-
ter John Carter's pardon, his volume
Hard Labor and Other Poems,"
which is now published by Double
day, Page & Co. appeared
James Francis Dwyer, whose grip
pinsly, realistic short stories have at
tracted widespread attention IN tho
last year, and whose book 1.-The
White Waterfall" is on the Spring
list of Doubleday, Page & Co., is
fond of telling some of his expert
ences in Australian newspaper and
magazine work.
Speaking with a friend the other
day, Dryer said
I'VE certainly have a radical gov
eminent in New Zealand, and it
works out excellently there as every
one knows. But the Parliament has
some characters that rather put the
tales of 'Sockless Jerry and JEFF
Davis in the shade as rough and
ready Legislators One day while
covering session of Parliament
was talking to Red Shirt Meehan,
one Of the prominent members: he
was rather bewailing the fact that
quiet times had fallen upon the an.
tipodes.
" What would you have?' asked
him"
Well, sir, replied the legislator
with some lurid verbal decorations
'the,thing like best in all the world
is a good rough and tumble knock
down and drag-Qut fight. an
amt had one for year. ;"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnold have
moved from the Williamson cottage
on est Main street into the Hays
property on Poplar street. II
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Stacked 1t little moro than half. Ad
interim, had been preparing the
canteloupe, taking out the seed, MAX
ing tiny cuts in the flesh and sprink,
ling lightly with sugar. then pouring
gently around the inside of each n
spoonful OF yellow chartreuse. An
experiment, this, but one that shall
repeat--it evoked such enthusiasm.
People began coming before the last
melon was finished They trouped in
to the kitchen, emitting cheerfully.
The dishes sat ready--in trice, l
had out the bags Of vegetables. MUIR
murs OF admiration greeted what each
OF them revealed, and the murmurs
swelled to chorus triumphant when
at last the squads lay plump, juicy,
most delicately Drowned In their al
lotted platter.
Luncheon speedily followed the us
ual course. We ate the fat, drank the
sweet. and found all things good. This
say, not vainglory, but in due need
to paper bag cookery. The only man
said, looking up from his plate at
last, IL never really tasted squad be-
fore"
And when the luncheon was over
the washing up was greatly shortened
by the fact of no pans.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Baking Economy.

BY the use of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article used in
baking and cooking. In selecting a bak-
ing powder, therefore, care should be ex-
ercised 10 purchase one that retains its
original strength and always remains the
same, thus making the food sweet and
wholesome and producing sufficient leaV-
ening gas 10 make the baking light
Very little OF this leavenng gas is pro-
duced by the cheap baking powders, maxi
ing II necessary TO use double the guam
tity ordinarily required to secure good re-
suits.
You cannot experiment every time you
make cake or biscuits test the
strength of your baking powder to find
out how much of il you should use: yet
with most baking powders you should do
lessly they are never uniform, the quality
and strength varying with each can pur-
chased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made of
chemically pure ingredients OF tested
strength. Experienced chemists put ii up
Tie proportions of the different materials
remain always the same. Sealed in air
tight cans Calumet Baking Powder does
not alter in strength and is not affected
by atmospheric changes.
In using Calumet you are bound to have
uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as Calu-
or adulterating ingredients so commonly
used 10 increase the weight. Further, il
produces pure. wholesome food and Is a
baking powder of rare merit; therefore is
recommended by leading physicians ana
chemists. IT complies with all the pure
The goods are moderate in price, and any
lady purchasing Calumet from her gro
Ger. If not satisfied with II can return it
and have her money refunded
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
OPTIMISM A NATURAL TRAIT
Professor Can Not Help but See
Millions in Lode Which Necessity
Makes Him Sell.

Mark Twain once defined mine as
"a hole in the ound owned by a
liar" The genial humorist was for
once guilty of harsh Judgment. The
owner Of promising prospect. who is
willing to sell it only because he lacks
the capital requisite for its develop
ment, is not necessarily liar. He is
only an optimist. He does not mean
to deceive anybody. He believes in
the value OF his property and de-
scribes it as he sees it. rs that cop
per lode permanent" said the rep
resentat.ve of an eastern syndicate to
the griz2led prospector who was try
ing to sell his claim. Permanent"
was the reply; well / should smile.
If you had Niagara for a water power,
and the state of Arizona for a dump
ing ground, and hell for smelter, you
couldn't work that ledge out in mil
lion years"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

and the fury Of the holy fire. Rober'
| Kitchens says in the Century. All
| hearts were excited TO frenzy by the
cession moved hundreds to tears
held them tensely silent. Instead OF
the blue dome, spangled with artifi
cial stars, a faint blue sky was over
our heads. Instead Of the glare of
the torches, the sunbeams fell mildly
upon us. Instead of the yelling multi
tldes. We heard the sound of the won
derful bells. They began to peal forth
just before the procession entered The
court from the city.
Down below me I saw tears stream.
ing over the scanned faces OF many
Russians as they signed themselves.
kissed one another, told one another,
Christ is risen!" answering 10 the
triumphant proclamation of the bells,
which, unwearied. reiterated their
marvellous message to the children of
men. And the canvasses in blue and
red and gold came slowly into the
court, and man carrying the cross,
and boys in red and gold with swing
ing lamps on chains, and many priests
in black. And there followed a priest
with his arms full of flowers, and be-
hind him another bearing on high the
risen Christ crowned with halo of
gold and framed in a glory of bios.
SONS.
Then there rose from the thousands
Of pilgrims a cry of sweet exulta-
ton, and the bells seemed to grow
louder as they told Jerusalem that the
marble house was empty, that the
stone had been rolled away. The
bishops appeared III pale yellow, pearl
color and gold, all holding lighted
candles. And last Of all came Dam
ianos, bearing a staff and a jeweled
picture of the risen Christ, The pro-
cession stopped. The bells were ST.
lent. There was a pause. Then the
patriarch took a step forward. gazed
at the immense GROVE of adoring pill
grms, lifted the jeweied picture Of
Christ. held II out toward them and
said, Christ Is risen!"
AS his voice died away the priest
with the flowers raised his arms and
showered blossoms over the crowd; .
the bells pealed forth again; the pro-
cession moved on and the pilgrims,
eagerly lighting their candles and en-
bracing one another. closed in behind.
crying, Christ is risen! Christ is
risen!"
And so into the darkness OF the
great church. quietly, softly. the pro-
cession gradually vanished. The gloom
was lit up by the candles OF priests
and pilgrims. Through the doorway
! saw Damianos in his gorgeous vest
ments sink humbly down to kiss the
stone of JUNCTION. Then the Russians.
weeping with joy. moved forward and
hid him from my sight.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
New ide9 fer Easter.

This r. merely a suggestion
In the Easter bonnet line,
That might add TO the attraction
OF the headgear rich and fine:
II would double all the envy
And would emphasize the style,
And add to all the triumph
or the journey down the aisle,
II. when she huttered softly
In the very foremost seat.
And had listened to the whispered
"Oh." and "Ah.' and Amt Il sweet? p
Then the lady with the bonnet
Could by some means touch a spring.
Or. II that were too unhandy,
Slyly pull a hidden string.
And thus cause to pop up gayly
From her bonnet a neat sign.
Reading:
PARIS IMPORTATION.
COSTING t50.09.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
AN EASTER PRAYER.

o Thou Sovereign Lord OF
Lie and Light, our Risen
Saviour and Helper evermore,
We bless Thee for the perfect
and precious hope impaired to
sinful humanity through Thy
atoning sacrifice and resurrec-
ton. Supreme above all meas
ure OF earthly mind the love
which brought Thee from the
Throne OF God TO walk among
men, bearing their burden or
sin along the Sorrowful Way.
and leading them upward to
the glory OF everlasting life
and Joy In the Fathers home
Grant at this blessed Easter.
tide that all darkened and
troubled hearts may open TO
the light OF the great Easter
truth and wake to newness OF
life In Thee. Perfect in all
Thy children the inspiring
hope OF Thy risen life. that
they that are risen indeed with
Thee may seek steadfastly
those things which are above.
Continue I'm all hearts the
cheer and strength and courage
impaired by the Easter message
and bring all TO saving ac-
ceptance OF eternal life through
Christ our Lord.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

II is regretted by some people that
| an observance such as the Easter
festival had its Inauguration in cere-
mony that was an ouigrowth OF
pagan festival. Bat 10 the broad
| minded the fact appears as an evil
dence of the lasting traits of man, re-
| curing in different ages, and modified
to suit the conditions of the times.
The twentieth century celebration
Is The modern evolution OF heather
ideals influenced by those Of the
Christian religion. From time i'm
memorial man has celebrated the
birth Of spring-the passing or the
gloomy days of winter. 1t remained
for the Christians TO accept the deep
ly-rooted habits of the pagans and to
change the formal celebration to suit
their beliefs.
Easter, through the happy initiative
of the Emperor Constantine in the
fourth century, was celebrated not on
the day OF the Jewish Passover, but
the Sunday after. The variation Of
the date depends upon the fact that
the vernal equinox. Of the 21st day Of
March, is the point from which the
first Sunday after the full moon is
reckoned.
The first observance Of Easter dates
back as far as GS A. ID. From that
time it has meant much TO Christians.
and in the joyous rebirth OF Christ
there is a general heartfelt resolution
to emerge into the springlike fresh
ness OF newer ideals and better things.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Fearsome Prospect.

With a shudder the unhappy man
drops the paper he has been reading.
Then. looking nervously about him.
he RECEIVERS the paper and thrusts it
into the fire.
My wife must not see that" he
mutters to himself. IF she should
read that article urging that mems
hats should be trimmed and decorated
the same as women's she would at
once begin planning for me to wear
her last Casters hat with a slight alt
Grafton"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Three Delectables
BY Nicolas Soyer Chef Of Brooks Club, London

" Brooks Club, London.
fowl well inside with plenty of cold
water. Dry well and put the liver
and small shallot inside the bird
Have ready large tablespoonful Of
white breadcrumbs and add to them
a lump of butter the size of big wal
nut, pepper and salt to taste, a tea
spoonful of finely minced chives. and
a teaspoonful OF well washed and
minced taragon. Mix all together
and put into the bag with the bird.
Cook gently for sixty-flve minutes.
Open bag gently onto hot dish.
Send to table with new potatoes and
salad.
Copyright. 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Origin of
Easter

He lily is. in the great ma
tons Of the world, being
considered as important
nowadays. on account Of its
symbolism, as the holly or
the evergreen. Indeed,
there seems to be little diff
ference between the i'm
portance accorded 10 Christ
mas and that given TO Eas-
ter. Each stands In its SYM
bolism for a deep religious
event, and each in its place
holds a significance not to
be filed by the other.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
EdSter IN
jerusalem

FTER the wonderful mid
night mass on the eve or
Easter, when at II o'clock
bells sounded within the
church, and, as each one Of
the thousands assembled
lighted his candle. the cry
went up, Christ is risen
came the Easter morning
ceremony in the court OF
the holy sepulcher.
All. how gentle, how ten
der, how touching, how vi
tai it was, that simple
greeting of the wonderful
morning after the delirinm
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Savory Fish.-Put a little faxed
cold fish, with sprinkle Of Parme-
san, mixed with n little cream, on a
slice of well-buttered toast. Place in
bag and cook six minutes in very
hot oven.
Sweetbreads, au Naturei.-Take
four sweetbreads, parboi' them, take
off the skins, dust each sweetbread
with salt and pepper very lightly and
pour over each tablespoonful OF
cream. Slip the sweetbreads into a
thickly-greased bag and cook in only
moderately hot oven slowly for forty
minutes. Open bag. slip out contents
on hot dish. ts.
Fowl (savsry Crumbs, - u'1sh the
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston,
Mass, will send large trial box of
Paxtine Antiseptic, delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation,
to any woman, free, upon request.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Idle Fund.

THAT man has vast fund OF In
formation"
Yes replied Senator Sorghum;
but he can't put dollar mark in
front CT it and use it for 4 campaign
fund"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Women to Wear MantilIas in Church

Women of St. Francis De Sales
Cathedral will introduce into this
country the custom Of wearing in
church the graceful lace headdress of
the Spanish women In place of hats.
The innovation was suggested by Rev.
DR.. O'Connor to the members of the
Altar society and at the general COM
munion OF the society the scarfs will
be worn.
THE hats Of today have become a
monstrosity," says Rev. DR.. O'Con-
nor, addressing the society.-Toledo
correspondence Cleveland Leader.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning. itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain of
burns. Cures without scars. &c and soc
by druggists. For free sample write to
j. w. Cole q Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

II You Are Trifle Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, you car
wear a size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder, into
them. Just the thing for Dancing Par
ties and for Breaking in New Shoes. Gives
instant relief to Corns and Bunions. Sam
pie FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted Le-
Roy. N, y.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smartng-Fees
Fine--Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book In each Package. Murine is
compounded ty our Oculists not "Patent Med
tcine'-but used In successful Physicians Prac-
tce for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub
lie and sold by Druggists at 25c and 6Oc per Bottle.
Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, 26c and Soc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma.
ton, alays pain, cures wind collie. Csc n bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Sure Does.

THE pen is mightier than tie
sword"
But the typewriter puts it all over
the pen"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Gallant Blind Man.

"Ah. you're a pretty lady"
What's that? l thought you were
blind"
I'm a sense only. ! never see the
ugly women. journal Amusant.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

A woman thinks man is extrava-
CANT because he would as soon pay 81
for anything he wants as SO cents.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Garfield Tea, the natural remedy for Con
stipation, can always be relied ON.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

For Constipation, Biliousness, Liver ant
Kidney Troubles, take Garfield Tea.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Theory alone never accomplished
anything worth while.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

"Pink Eye" Ii Epidemic in the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy ror Reliable Relief
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Many a bride is self-possessed even
when given away.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENr fuils TO cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Beedlpg or Protrudng Piles in TO Ia days. Soc.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

What ought not to be done. do not
even think of doing.-Epictetus.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Knew His Weakness,

Benham-I like TO linger over a
bath.
Mrs. Benham-Yes, an internal one
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

There are few things that even a
young man doesn't know.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

The commanding intellect should
have the commands and be king
Schiller.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery


whole
and
Kidneys helps eliminate poisons front he
enrich blood
doing
dishonest dealer
kind Discovery
alcohol narcotics Ingredients plainly printed
Pierces Medical
stamps of wrapping and mailing Send
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QClNINE. Look FOR
the signature OF X. w. GROVE. Used the World
over 10 Cure "A Cold il One lay. &c.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
important to Mother,

Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
Riding Too Good, Is
Way King Puts 1t

and jumped to the railing. He rode
on the railing fully fifty yards. That
was all l saw of him." concluded
King.
When asked If he would ever ride
again, Johnny smiled and said: well,
you see ] have been in so many
mix-ups and have seen so many killed
that | think l will stick II out. You
know it's a great game, but We have
to make money in order to live. This
may not happen again in a thousand
years. 1t was a lucky escape for me,
however" said Johnny, and his wife,
standing near, sobbed a faint Yes"
To a Star reporter the story given
by King is correct. Hasha had jumped
to the railing and ridden fifty yards.
He hit the third pole from the grand
stand and skidded by and then
jumped into the stands as he smashed
against the next. Albright, it seemed.
hit Hasha's flying front weel and
bumped into the stands. His body
bumped and crashed against the rail-
ing, crossing the finish line and
landing at the base ten yards
past. He rolled. l~ifeless, it seemd, to
the level on his face. and was picked
from the track by trainers and spec
tators to clear the way from the other
riders who had not at that moment
known of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? 'CASCARETS'
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases,
Sourness and Food
Fermentation.

That awful s%ourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of f~ulness, dizziness
and sick headache. "a a disor-
dered stomach, which cannot be regu-
lated until you remove the cause. II
isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases: take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you put by morning-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels regu-
lar for months. DOM forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing. toe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-09

Johnny King, of this city, one of
The contestants in the fatal race, who
|vas directly behind Hasha when the
|rexan went to his death, made the
following statement to a Star re-
porter today:
1--WE were simply riding too good
Yesterday to suit the track. They
we're smashing records and doing
Everything possible to win. In my
opinion the rivalry between Hasha
! nd Seymour was more than the little
Fexan could endure. After the Of
|cials had announced that the final
heat of the class A race resulted in a
Be Hasha was determined to win or
bic, It seemed. in the free-for-all. the
fatal race.
"a lap before the fatal mishap
|4asha saw Seymour go ahead of him.
He looked in front, and to me he
Eeemed to put his head under his
|andlebars and make on effort to pass
|lp the bank and get through a space
VI about two yards. He simply closed
bis eyes. | would say, TO get through.
Ind up he went. just a bit too high
10 stay there, judging from the
! mount of speed he had put on. We
We're going then about sixty miles an
hour. and Hasha rode too high for his
|peed. He kept up this speed until $50
ards from the tape, when he let out