davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

sibilities of which are just beginn-
ing to be realized, with splendid
churches, schools and public, instr
tutions. a progressive aud exeeHently
administered government, a loyal
and energetic citizenship, and With
in her borders industries that ere
destined to make the Cairo Of the fu-
ture far better, bigger and greater
than the Cairo of the present.
Industry has accomplished great
deal for Cairo You cannot lay out
streets and squares. near, rear struc-
lures Of brick and stone ard iron
and cement. establish government
organize schools and churches and
maintain the usual conditions OF
society without Industry. These peo7
pie. Of Cato have been making tsQ
blades glass; 10 sroW wheIe 5Ut orA
grew before
It il hut sitting hat we revieys
briefly today tbe history Of the past
ara consider the conditions Of the
present II Il wall now and taea to.
pause far aomept ,o dwell upon
what is being accomplished to tall
who IS eusaead In thc realm Of traa1
and Industry aud to leseFtbe hoy
tbeir successes aro achieved
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
RANDOM CLIPPINGS

aa.a o u,,,, c,.,y, T.ml.l
f.rr n,r5i.ars nse9 in China
hc.. File n lac. az forestry has
l..a1 aa,nr3,ne ara erw Baeinuius b.
rs,r tHc,r s,ya ,,n,f.lF Chimes
efi.o,5s bayc m,t rg1siaayablc
.a.,s I, -o.oa. zoos n f,t,uisn tEeit
ir,a IN, tfo4 AID rreatle fimhcis.
ra, r,o,o.b ~ t,--p. y. 4,lw baffn
id ,le, e,,r. All f;A maytet for III
"A, rs,g,.lte continues M Nh. rcaso in
.oro,tio, ta ,ta e4rtbtaeo Of tbr
.,,p,,Iv sirr.tta,,a6pslv WIN the cr
,apsic, 81 the demand II is high
;o,o th.t iga,vidrnla consider Tin,
,.,ssti-a ,r e~oNing tbejy own trees.
oq cc..,so na ,niddIo.aaed farmc,
wb, n,ares j forcst reservation 81,
NJ. farm cannot evaoct IN crow large
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

See here" exclaimed the customs
official angrily. you said these trunks
contained nothing but wearing APP
parel. What do you call these bottles
of whisky"
We'll. you see" replied the lady
who was never at loss for words,
Those are my husbands nightcaps."
London Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
45.:l!,ekkhICIEEN.
S.s.s.(5UpBOARD.
LUNCHEON HOT BREADS.

yATIIEN one is short of bread or a
wv guest drops in unexpectedly
fresh rolls, biscuit, mullins or
gems will 90 far toward making a sue.
cess Of what might otherwise be
rather unatrraetiye meal
The merit Of these breads It's In
eating them when they are fresh, al
though any one who eats them too not
is taking dangerous liberties with his
or her digestion.
Rolls and Cams.
Swiss Rolls.-TaEe two fresh e-gs.
six ounces Of powdered sugar ami the
same Of -four. Beat the eggs ami 5ug
ar over can Of boiling water sud
then add the flour ana a teaspoJnftj
Of baking powder Bake IN a moder
ate oven for a quarter of an hour
Graham Gens.--Takc q pint and a
half Of graham nour, one-half pint Of
cornmeal one tcaspoonful OF salt, two
teasp3onfuls Of baking powder ana
one and one-quarter rints Of milk.
Sift together the graham -four corn
meal. salt and powder Add the MIX
and mix into a moderately stiff batter
Half fp cold gem pans. well creased
Bake In a hot oven from ten TO twelve
minutes
Biscuit, Mullins ard Husks.
Baking Powder Biscuit TO a half
cnpful Of melted butter. q little salt
and two teospoonfuls OF baking pow
der add one quart Of milk and -four
enough TO make q stiff batter. %
not knead to make into dough Drop
from q spoon into buttered pans and
bake in a hot oven.
Health Mullins Take quart Of
whole wheat -four. a tcaspoonful Of
salt and two teaspoonfuIs Of baking
powder Sift these together Beat
three eggs. add to them three cupfals
Of milk. a tablespoonful Of melted but
ter, tcaspoonful OF sugar and the
-four, Beat, adding more fiourrlf the
batter is too thin, but taking care not
to have it too stiff,
Pour into creased and warmed muf-
fin tins and bake in a steady oven.
Coffee Rusks. Take a piece Of
bread dough large enough to fill a
,uart howl, one teacupful Of melted
butter one egg and one teaspoonful
Of baking powder. Knead quite hard
roll ont thin. lap 1t together. roll to
the thickness Of a thin biscuit. cut out
with biscuit mold and set it to rise
IN warm place. From twenty ia
thirty minutes will generally be sufii
| cient
Bake them and dry thoroughly and
you will have an excellent rusk 10 eat
With coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

The largest size made for women is
chosen for them, and not diagolally
across. The embroidered corner with
tiny initial is an additional attraction,
These are edged with a narrow bind
ing OF null or batiste and pinned to
the coat. A second handkerchief in
this size may be cut into a sailor col
lar and the two together make a
pretty fchu effect.
JULIA EoTTOMLEY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For cnlntY SlryeYor.

Peter shaver Of Olive Branch an-
nounoes hts candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office q
county surveyor. subject to the will
Of the voters Of thar party at the
primary election Tuesday April y.
We ara authorized 10 announce
the candidacy Of Esd hedges Of
Tsmms fer nomination On The re
publican tisse fgF tbe otace or
County Commissioner Of Alexander
county, Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be- held on
April 9th
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
PRETTY FOR NECKWEAR
BoRDERED AND LAcE-T7!MNgD
HANDERcHlEFS MUCH USED.
Dress Accessories That Furnish ef-
fective opportunities-Little Fin
ishing Touches in Dress That
Save One From Mcnotony.

Rordered and lace-trimmed hand
kerchiels are put TO all sorts Of uses
in making dress accessories. In
neckwear and in trimmings the op-
portunities for their effective use are
many and designers have only just
begun to exploit them.
It is by changing the little finish
ing touches in dress THAT We are
saved from monotogy. Ii would be
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Clarence barrow, a noted labor at
torney Of Chicago Saturday was ar
raigned in the Los Angeles court on
four indictments charging bribery Of
Mcnamara jurors. Are the members
OF the labor unions and their attor-
neys subjects Of persecution, or are
they, naturally crooks We are in
clined' 10 believe ME- crooks are few
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Music. All the Same,

Nextdore--Your wife used to sing
and play great deal. haven't heard
her lately.
Naybor Since the Children came
she has no time.
Nexdore-Ah, children are such
blessings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Musical Annreciaiion.

IS your boy Josh fond of music?"
y should say So" replied Farmer
Corntossel when one O. these here
musical comedies comes along Josh
wants to be right up as close to the
orchestra as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Circulation Statement.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
abe year 1911 ......-,.,..-, 22lT
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month Of De-
sember. 1911 223G
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Dissatisfied.

These postal banks are great insti-
tutions," said the prudent man,
Il don't see that they're any great
Improvement" said the improvtdent
person. They're harder to borrow
money from than the other kind"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Routine Resumed.

Mastsr--so you have friendly doings
with your brothers people once more?
Pat-Yis, SIR His family and our'n
do be scrapp!n agin as If they'd niver
bin parted --Iiarper's Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

FNVVtI W1IF 1N9 III g. IIOAsI,
John, I'm sorry tlat Ethel has en-.
gagged herself to that young Poreleigh.
lie isn't half good enough for her.
My dear. II Eve had had parents
they would have been Convinced she
night have done better. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
OntlmelY TonnFnY.

Mother--Tommy always eats moro
pis when we have friends at dinner.
Eisitor--Why is that, Tommy?
Ionmy--'Cos wo don't have no pie
no other time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Washington woman has Lees
tried for starving young girl To
death in ain effort to care har al q
disease Bringing few more such
franks to the bar of Justice would
hid the country materially
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Foolish Questions.

do you know how to manage a
yite?'
"Good heavens, mani What makes
yoi suspect | have ever been in an In
sane asylum"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

During the last few weeks there
las been considerable interest shown
In plain black coats OF broadcioth,
says the Dry Goods Economist. The
majority or these 0lts are at sim.
pie character and are trimmed With
braid, velvet or satin and some with
real or imitation fur.
A Hard Job.
What is Billy Hardatit doing these
days. asked Smithers.
"oh, he's working bis sons way
through college" said little Binks.---
Harpers Weekly. .e q y. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Eat your nickel instead Of the
egg advises the Padueah Eyenin3
Sun. That's Just what we were
thinking OF doing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

The Cairo merchants are among
the most progressive in the country.
They are all hustlers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

4 8areas is still here He has PROM
Used to stay several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
letters From the People

- 17'7
The Bllletn is pleased to a.
low SPACE in this colarnn to
readers who wish to discuss
matters Of public interest, but
distinctly diselaims responsible.
ity for views expressed III sue.
discussion.
Ali communications to this
liz par.Mcnt must be written
oaly ou orc side Of the paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

No man had ever a point Of pridS
that @as M ia.urious 70 him.,
E'ula,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Consulting the Playwright.

MY star can wiggio his ears ana
whistle through his teeth"
.Un."
Now can you build me q threc-act
comedy around that?"L
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Its Caor.

You may take all tho perfume that's
made. IL sou Will
But the scent OF the whisky Will hang
around the stu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Stftt SJfIiAs#a
The jokes that Tbespis used to tell
Are current still,
We find that they go pretty we'll
In vaudeville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Cairo The biggest little city in
country
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

The above Is 2 correct statement
Of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911. 8 "A
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1912,
LEO I KLER.
kro.arxy r),,blfo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
BOOK CHAT


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go, -. :, .,'
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t"
n.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05
Good Cause,

Willie-Did you have an appoint
nient with my sister?
Mash--Ya-as, | DID.
Wlllie-Now know why she went
out in the rain.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-05

Boost Cairo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
Public Sale
of valuable
Personal Property

will make public sale at my home, Maple View en-
the road leading from shepherdsIown to Martins
burg one hail mile East OF Nnebrenners cross
roaos and FIVE miles West of shepherds own, on
Monday, Feb. 26, 1912,
be ginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the iolowipg personal
property to-wt;
10 Head Horses and Colts,
Brown mare, Doll in foal by Percheron horse good
barshear leader; gray mare, Perch, good bArshear
AID wagon leaoer; bay mare Gin, yrs. old,
broken to work; sorre mare, Grace, years old,
this mare will make a fine driver; Brown colt,
Prince, coming yrs, sired by the Leetown Bel
ri an ,rse black colt, Don coming three yea RS
sired by Don Juan; bay colt, coming two years
Belgian; tay mare colt coming yrs, Bel.
CLAN; black colt, coming years Belgian, Bay mare
colt, coming enc year. Belgian. Tn Sc colts are all
sired by Don luan,
20 Head of Cattle,
Five mich cows, one with calf by side, two soon
will be fresh fresh In the fall the other
will be fresh IN the spring; bulls, Polled Angus
stock. steers, heiiers. : thrifty young cattle.
% Head of Sheep
A ewes ana buck These a nice lot CT sheep,
So Head of Hogs
a brood sows, two will have pigs soon, the other
twJ will have gs is The spring large DuIoc boar,
al sh IA that via weigh from 40 to ls0 lbs. Il
SIN all shoa;s.
Farming Implements
4-horse Studebaker wagon, Pennsylvania grain drill,
cider press, one earrings.
Terms.
4 credit e nine months will be given on all sums
Of "a and over the purchaser to give note with APP
proved secauiv negotiable and pay abe at the Old
National Bank ot Ma'tnsburg viii lnrerest from
date but il pad at maturity interest remit ed. I'm
So
w. L. VANME1RE.
ID odd & H )T nan, Auct.
II l. wood Burkhart, CLERK.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02

will make public sale at my home, Maple View en-
the road leading from Shepherdstown to Martins
burg one hali mile East OF Winebrenner's cross
roaas and FIVE miles West of Shepherds own, on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02

and standing of our army under pre-
sent conditions. II would be we'll for
our friends to supply themselves with
this "Anti- Canteen Testimony" and
circulate and pass 1t on to those whose
ideas have become warped regarding
the sale Of liquor in the Army, Thirty
cents will furnish you with one hun
bred copies.
HONORABLE BURIAL FOR VICTIMS OF
MAINE DISASTER
In conformity with the suggestion Of
President Taft, the battleships utah
and "Florida," the newest and finest
vessels in the Navy, probably will be
utilized in bringing home the remains,
bodies, or bones Of the sixty victims of
the Maine disaster, recently recovered
from the wreck in Havana harbor. In
| the act directing the removal of the
wreck of the Name it was provided
that all bodies recovered therefrom
should be given honorable burial in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
WELFARE WORK OF THE CIVIC FEEDER
ALTON
| One of the first efforts in 1912 of the
| Welfare department of the Civic Fed.
Grafton of the District of Columbia
| (Which organization includes in its
J membership Mrs. Taft, the wife Of the
President, and many prominent society
women, and has as its president Mrs.
John Hays Hammondl will be TO Sc.
cure Congressional action against the
many sloan sharks infesting Washing
ton. These INSCRIPTIONS persons take
advantage of the circumstances of the
poor, and charge tity, 100 or 200 per
, cent interest on borrowed money An.
other movement to be pushed is the
! clearing of the alleys in the District.
1t was reported that there are 242 alleys
with 1900 buildings, in which live IT,.
900 colored people and 1000 whites,
many Of the buildings being merely
shacks wholly unfit for human oceu-
pancy. The District of Columbia has
the highes death rate in consumption
in the United States. Many Of these
alleys are used for stables, as well as
abiding places for men and women
and little children. 1t is greatly to be
hoped that Congress will take steps to
abolish these fragrant evils.
MEANING oFTHE LARGE DEAD LETTER
Ten thousand pieces Of mail matter
were dealt with in the recent dead letter
sale. That means that there were 10000
extremely careless people who, during
the past year, have tried to use the
postal iervice, and whom all the ex.
pertness of the postal Officials has not
been able to assist in getting their
letters and pack ages to the desired
destination. The Post Office Depart
ment profited to the extent of $4,000
by the mistake of these people in either
msdrecting their mail matter, or in
falling to write upon the envelopes or
wrappers their own names and adj
dresses in addition to those of the per-
sons for whom the mail was intended,
This profit came as the result, week
ago, of the dead letter sale, which em-
braeed unclaimed pieces of mail matter
for the last year
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED.
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
by Senpire.


New York :-Tbousand are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The WOOD worth Comnany Dept.
o. l16l Broadway, New YORK City,
requesting an experimental package of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands of the most stubborn cases.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is scientific COM
pound discovered by a Professor of
Veinua University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-02

II you have pains ia the back urinary, bladder or
kidney trouble, dizziness and lack Of energy, try
Mother GFay's Ar1matic-Lsaf, the pleasant herb
remedy, As system reg alatcFit has no equal. Al
Druggists, or by mail, Sue Ask today. SAAIPL e
FREE. Address Z he Mother Gray Co LeRoy, n,
Y mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
COMPARING PLAYERS
Is A FUTILE TASK

Bob Thayer. the baseball expert of tn,
Washington Times, has the following
pertinent comment on IMAM for man
comparison Of the Boston Red Sox an,
New York Giants:
This business OF taking two teams
about to enter @ worlds series and
comparing player for player to ar
rive at a conclusion as to which
team Is the better Is moro or less A
Joke. Just because Larry DOYLE
happens TO have stolen more bases
than Yerkos. or Stahl has whanged
out more three baSgers than MerlIe
means absolutely nothing. Yet we
will have the usual man-for-rnan
comparison and at the end OF the
fight those who happened to luck
out In the dope will be unusualJD
chesty. while those who took a chance
and failed viii either attempt a futile
explanation or crawl into the subcel-
lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
NJ 'COORTY WINS IN
THE FIRST ROUND
Knocks Out English Cham
pion, While Gibbons Does
Poorly Against Maloney.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Thc final bout
of the nights entertainment at Madison
Square Garden tonight between Eddie
McGoorty OF Oshkosh and Jack Harrison
OF London was a matter of one or TWO
belts to the Englishmans jaw. The Brit
isher was floored twice i'm the first min
ute. He got up Sroggy and a short left
hook put him out for keeps. Sheriff
IIarburger. who is watching all fights
for Governor Dix. went 10 his dressing
room afterwsrd and said that he was
convinced that Harrison had suffered no
injury.
Had ! thought otherwise / would have
stopped boxing in New York then and
there said the chief peace officer of
the county
Mike Gibbons who wears poor Stanley
ketchePs middleweight crown by virtue
OF personal agreement, undertook TO
knock out Tommy Maloney in jig time.
But Mike did nothing OF the kind. Ma
loney. who has grown to be o real mid
dleweight proved to be very much alive
after the first round and after every
other round until ten had been toIled
Off Mixes work In the ring tonight was
the surprise OF the year To tell a plain
truth. Mikes exhibition smelled, Either
he has gone stale or he deliberately let
Maloney stay with view TO a future
comedy. lie showed none of the punch
Ing powers that delighted the dyed in
woods when he last gavotted before
us, He simply waltzed through ten
rounds and he wasn't stepping in tune.
either half the time. Maloney. had he
possessed a bit more of confidence,
might have won going away. He caught
Mike on bad night and deserves all the
credit he got.
Gibbons claimed in extcnuation of his
poor showing. In his dressing room after
the fight, that he injured his right arm
IN the third round so badly that he feared
he would be out Of the game for months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
STA|D OLD BOSTON
WILD OVER CHAMPS
One Hundred Thousand Fans
Welcome Pennant Winners
on Their Return.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Sept. 2a.-FulIy one hundred
thousand enthusiastic fans wildly well
coined the conquering Red Sox homo this
afternoon. The train in which the team
arrived from Detroit was over forty min
utes late, but that did not matter. The
committee on reception announced yes
terdsy a street parade to Boston COM
mon and for hours the streets were lined
with thousands waiting to greet the new
champions Of the American league.
At Worcester. Register Of Deeds r
Fitzgerald. Miah Murray. an old ball
player, and Umpire Fred Wright, an ad-
vance committee, boarded tho train and
station, on arrival here, Mayor John f.
Fitzgerald and Sheriff John Quinn, Jr..
were the nucleus of another reception
committee. The procession was quickly
formed. the mayor and President Jame es
r, McAleer of the Red Sox riding the
first automobile. There was band and
an escort of at least 5000 men.
The procession passed along several
principal streets OF the city, past the
city hall to the common, where there was
a wild hullabeloo and the mayor presented
the freedom Of the city to Manager Jake
Stahl and the Red SoN players
In common with the other speakers, the
mayor expressed the hope and belief that
the team would be victorious in the
worlds series in October.
Manager Jake Stahl. responding in
behalf OF the club, said
This great demonstration will be an
inspra ton TO us In the games ahead"
All the other players appeared and ex-
pressed their thnnkg for the welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
GIANTS NEED FOUR
To C|NCH PENNA|VT
Still Under Strain of League
Race, While Red Sox Are
Easing Up.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The meeting
Of the National Baseball commission
scheduled for Wednesday in this city to
arrange for tho world series with the idea
that by that time it would be definitely
known what clubs would be conteuders,
probably will find the National league
race still undecided To mathematical
certainty.
The New York Giants now need four
games to assure them positively the Ma
tional league pennant, and the only way
in which they can win that assurance be-
fore the National commission meets will
be the combination OF two victories over
Pittsburg here tomorrow, together with
double defeat OF Chicago by Phiadel-
phia at the came time
New York fans expect To see the Giants
clinch the championship before the end
OF the week. Even that Will leave Man
ager McGraw with only a weeks inter-
val before the worlds series In which to
let his men ease up from the strain OF the
pennant race,
The Boston Americans, with the pen
napt cl!nched last week, have practically
two weeks longer than New York to pre-
pare for the worlds series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-24
Yale Elevens Battle Hard;
Crimson Has Easy Practice

BY International News Service.
ArEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 23.-Yale's S
IN two varsity elevens were given
fifty minutes OF strenuous foot
ball this afternoon, battling until
compelled by Head Coach Howe
to call a halt. The teams began
with the most formidable elevens acing
each other. but substitution made almost
constantly. installed green players in tho
lineup until only the third and fourth
elevens remained. No one was given more
than ten minutes work during the day.
The varsity scored within the frs, M
teen minutes, While the regulars stayed
In the game they swept back the scrubs
taking the ball three times without losing
IL all the way to the second teams
goal for touchdowns. Philhin was the
main ball carrier and two OF the touch
downs were the product Of his clever
ness.
The third was by Cornish, the varsity
fIllback. who took the ball on q forward
pass, dashed outside tackle for twenty
yards and scored. Philbin tried TO kick
the first goals but missed both. The
third goal was not attempted Cornell
soon replaced Cornish at quarter, but
seemed unable to gain In quarterback
runs Coach Howe finally became impa-
tient and, dismlssing Cornell. played quar-
terback himself and Illustrated dashing
runs.