davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY

Gertrude Moreland to Minnie De
Colder, warranty deed, lots and e.
block so, first addition. to city Of
Cairo. Consideration $4,000.
John c. Gholson to r, A. Burke,
warranty deed, lots and s, BLOCK
80, Wilson's division No. Ia
southwest Consideration $400.
Randell Rousch TO H. T. Wilmer,
warranty deed, northeast of south
west, south half of southwest and
southeast quarter, section 16, town
ship ID, range .. Consideration
$1,000.
James Meeks ct ux to Charles
Meeks ct uX, warranty deed, south
half OF southeast of section Il.
township rs, range 9. Considerations
Isl.
James Carroll to Lucy +. Carroll,
warranty deed, lots and 6, block
IA, first addition to city Considera-
.tion ST.
Wilbur Thistlewood ct al to Harry
Hughes, quit claim deed, part of
southwest section II, township II.
range L Consideration ST.
Harry Hughes to Wilbur Thistle
wood ct AL quit claim deed, same as
above, Consideration 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
LONDON CUT OFF
FROM CONTINENT
AND ENGLAND.

Associated Press Dispatch
London, Aug. "a. London, to.
night is entirely cut off from tele-
graphic, communication with tht
rest of the country and with the
continent, and for a time connection
with America was severed as the re-
suit of fierce fire, this evening. in
Tue general post office in which
building the Central Telegraph Of
fice Is located, and where all wire
or the service are concentrated
While the fire was extremely fierce
no lives were lost and the damaq
was confined to the inside of tn
building. A thousand employees. tn
majority of them women, got out
the structure promptly and withou
panic Telegraph service will bt
crippled for several days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
GOV. JOHNSON IS
NOT OPTIMISTIC OF
BULL MOOSE FIGHT
AssOciatcd Prnes nisnatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
San Francisco, Calf, Aug. "a.
IN speech less optimistic than any
other he has made since his nomi-
nation to run with Col Theodore
Roosevelt on the Progressive ticket,
Coy, Johnson badc farewell to his
political associates, today, prcpara-
tory to a stumping tour of thirty
five days through the east, while
Roosevelt Is campaigning in the
west.
Il am not going TO resign. he
said, "and after the November cleo
ton it is quite possible that shall
return to the office now occupy,
but that As neither here nor there. "
The language suggested that the
possibility Of defeat was in the
Governors mind and he did not
dodge the suggestion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
GOV. WILSON IS
GUEST Of THE
NEWSPAPER MEN
Sees Before Him Contribution from
Standard Oil, Which Proves
to be but Sand

Seagirt N, r., Aug. %. Gov.
Woodrow Wilson saw before him at
dinner tonight, heavy bag labeled
"$2, 100000 contribution from the
Standard Oil Co" Instead of money,
however, the bag contained sand
The occasion was a dinner by the
newspaper correspondents for the
Governors cousin, James Woodrow
who has been one Of the secretaries
here. but who will leave, tomorrow,
for the University of South Califor-
MIA, to be an instructor in matha+
MATES
The dinner was after the manner
of Gridiron Club dinners at Wash
Ing, program of stunts" being
carried out, some Of which were d.
rccted at the candidate.
During The day the Governor saw
a few callers. Congressman Ransdell
president OF the National Rivers and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
NATHEWSON ON
MOUND TW|RLS
SUPERB BALL
Cubs Lose to Bean Eaters and are
Six Games Behind Lead.
ers in Race

Associated Press Dispatch.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 23.--NeW
York, today, played the last game OF
the season in Pittsburgh and won,
3 to 2, making it four straight
games out of five. For six innings
not visitor reached first base.
In the seventh, however, Doyle
singled and went TO third when Muir
ray dropped the ball in center for d
one base hit and then Merke put
tile ball far over the wall for a
home run, chasing Doyle and Muir
ray across the plate ahead Of him.
The locals scored in the first in
ming on a single, tumble and
another single. Pittsburgh again
scored in the sixth on a two base hit
single and an error.
New York now has a siX-game
lead over Chicago, the runners up
In the National league pennant race
The score r. Il. b.
New York .......... 5
Pittsburgh .,.,, Q
Batteries Nathewson and Mey-
crs; Adams, Camnitz and Simon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
NEW PLAY BY
MRS. WELDON TO BE
PRESENTED SEPT. l2s

The new play, 'In After Years, y
Will be presented at the Cairo opera
house Oh September II it being the
opening night of the winter season.
The play was written and dram
atized by Mrs. A. w. Weldon, whose
ability as a producer Of plays has
been fully exhibited in many former
productions, one Of the best of which
is "Evlyn Farrimore. Everyone
who attended that play are expected
to be patrons of the new one and
those missing the former will like
ly avail themselves of the opportun-
ity TO see this one, which is said to
be stronger play.
The leading role will be taken BY
Mrs. Weldon, ard her ability in this
line is akin TO professional. The
story is a very pretty one. near 10
nature, and puts forth the strength
|of true optimist Different from,
many other stories the heroine is an
|old lady who in her early days has
the first chapter Of love story
while in after years she has The
last; and the life and usefulness dur
ing the intormission is strongl!
shown by Mrs, Weldon.
The play is being given for tn,
IneW Lutheran parsonage and is
very appropriate play for the occas
ion The general public is expecte,
to FIJI the house and encourage tn
writer and the splendid cast takin
part.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
AFRO OPENS SERIES
OF SEVEN GAMES
WITH PADUCAH Today

Paducah comes today to open q
series Of seven games of which
Manager Tim Flood is bent on TAX
hg majority Three of the games
viii be played in Cairo and four in
paducah. Hopkinsville Will later
play three games here and with the
Ihree Of the Paducah series cousti-
lutte all Of the professional ball yet
TO be seen here this season.
Manager Tim Flood on second,
the two new outfielders, and the
new sensational college pitcher will
all be seen in the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
AT THE GEM.

The bill for the first four days of
he week are Jimmy Dunn in imita-
IONS. Mr.. Dunn is a very clever
person and will please you with his
'arlety OF mutations. Rodgers and
Il. Clair in farce comedy sketch
'ntitled The First Lesson on
skates is an excellent act and will
make you laugh from start to finish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
MADE IN DIXIE
BY DIXIE PEOPLE

For the AILMENTS of DIXIE and
good anywhere, For Headaches
Sour Stomach, Constipation, Bilious
ness try ONE Bonds Liver Pill.
Keep your Liver and Bowels right
and you keep we'll, ONE little Pill.
at bedtime will usually relieve nine
tenths of all ailments You wake
up we'll. All druggists, 25acents. IN
sist on BONDS PILLS. No other
Gust as good"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
I. G. Officials Here Yesterday

Wee President aud General Man
ager G. J Foley, General Supt. A. e.
t'iift, Chief Engineer L. w. Baldwin
and Supt. ]. j. Gavin, of the Illinois
Central railroad, We're in Cairo yes
terday In special car on trip OF
inspection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
CUBS LOSE WITH
TYLER ON MOUND.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Aug. 24.--Chicago was
defeated today by Boston The Wis
itors buncled their hits off Lavender
and Toney. Tyler pitched in fine
form. striking out seven. three in
one inning, when two men We're on,
The score r. II. e.
b0Ston .,............,... IA
Chicago ..... II 0
Batteries Tyler and King; Law
ender, Toney and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
American Association.

Associated Press Dispatch,
At Minneapolis First game, Min
neanois 2, indianapolis 0; second
Minneapolis 3, indianapolis
4.
At Kansas C.ty-Kansas City g.,
Toledo ?.
At Milwaukee --- Milwaukee 4,
Columbus 3,
At St Paul-Loulsville II, st.
Paul 1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Atwood and Schodie. lie Donce De
Cabaret are a very clever couple aud
you Will see some very neat and ar
tistic dancing, mingled with very
good singing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Harbors Congress, brought delega-
ton to urge the Governor to attend
the convention of that organization,
which is to be held Sept. "a, rs and
26 at Memphis,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Miss Ruth Cochran, OF Rector,
Ark. and Miss Grace Cochran, OF
Piaeott Ark, are the guests OF their
brother, Carl Cochran, of 1901 Elm
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
ARDINALS WIN ON
PITCHERS WILDNFES

ssociated Press Dispatch.
st. Louis, Mo, Aug 24--Brook-
yn pitchers We're wild this after
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
REDS LOSE SHUT-OUT
CONTEST TO PHILLIES

Associated Press Dispatch.
Cincinnati, O.. Aug 24--The
locals lost TO Philadelphia this after
noon.
The score R. H. e.
Philadelphia ........ / 6 /
lnclnnau ..,.......... :
Batteries RiXey and Killofer:
romme, Suggs and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
BOSTON WINS BASE
BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
OF UNION PRINTERS.

Associated Press Dispatch,
Boston Mass, Aug 24.--Boston
won the championship OF the Nation
al Union Printers Base Ball league,
by defeating chicago II to 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
H0PPERS WIN
FROM YANKS IN
TWELVE INNINGS

Special to The Bulletin.
Hopkinsvillo, Ky, Aug, 24,-The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

NEGRO Drowned Was Morris Carr.
The negro who jumped into tho
Ohio river Tuesday to eyade arrest
and was drowned was Morris Carr.
whose home was in Princeton, Ky
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
CONTEST CLOSE
With FIGURES
AT END 4 TO 8
Paducah Comes TO Cairo Today to
Start Series OF Seven
Games

Special to The Bulletin.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24.-The
Rebels cleaned up on the series vita
Cairo, today, winning a close game,
score 4 to 5.
The score; r Fl h
GAINESVILLE ..,... ..... 4 10 ;
Cairo .....,,. ...... )
Batteries Nicely and Basham:
Stults and Smith
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM BROWNS
Associated Press Dispatch.

taaUVIdINW 7 INaa DIaIIdIUH.
Philadelphia, Aug, 24.-Philade1-
phia defeated st. Louis twice today.
In the second game Coombs famed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

His mother has arranged to have the
body sent to that place for burial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Batteries Ford and Sweeney;
White and Schalk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Today's Games.
At Cairo--Paducab,
At Evansyille-Cl arksville.
At Henderson,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
GIANTS TIGHTEN GRIP
ASLEACUE' LEADERS
American League.
YANKEES EVEN UP ON
WHITE S0X SERIES

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Aug. 24.--The locals
eyened up the series with Chicago
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-10
Attractions Al Fair
To Be Best Ever

The Twenty-Secoud Annual inHooi
Fair and Horse and Colt Show and
Barbecue September L, Is, -, "a.
1912. More to be seen this year for
the small admigtance Adults. -
cents children, 10 cents. All teams
and automobiles. 1oc to main ground.
Free hitching yard to all in the grove
who are not willing to pay the dime.
We nave the best grounds 10 start
with, large show ring 10 exhibit al
teams and horses, fine shade, water
seats. cottages. tables, large dancing
pavilion. Ten cents admits you to
the grand stand Bowling alley shoot
ing gallery. merry-go=round. Ferris
wheel, swings. ladies' departments,
florist display, buildings, horticultural
department, poultry department. -Four
bands will be in attendance 10 furnish
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-10

horse draft teams &l5 paid for 4
best 2horse draft teams. $15 paid
for best registered or imported stalz
lions $i5 paid for best CNdes or
English draft stations Balance Of
day to be taken by both parties. Prom
ucu speakers from both sides viii
be present. Speaking in the morn
ing until eleven O'Clock il desired by
either party in front of The grand
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-10

music. Camp meeting cottages. $50
1er week. Privilege stands at rea-
soaable rates. We solicit all good
horses and colts for sale and show
ring. No charges for stalls. Mso
articles and goods for public build
ings. Many clean shows and games
will be there. Lodging and boarding
en- the ground Sl50 per day Good
meals. 35e. Horses fed and cared for
All trains of the Z. Y. L. II. stopping
right ON The srouad II tickets sold
over the line al reduced rates. Round
trip: Martinsburg. 30 cents; Winchea.
ter 80 cents. Situated six miles south
Of Martinsburs, " Va Il miles north
Of Winchester, az in Che heart ana
business center of the shenandoah
Valley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
ThHuk About oiher Lines.

II you have not carried the principle into
other lines OF occupation. think about II
now. Do you make your head save your
fingers in the charge Of your linen? Do
YOU have your work basket at hand when
you are sorting the clothes a. they come
from the wash and sew on the missing but
ton, set the stitch that makes the difference
between q little break now and big hole
later on7 Then do you carry the idea to IL
Legitimate conclusion by putting together
all the larger pieces OF mending in one
place, 20 that you will lose no time looking
them up when the chance comes 10 sit down
for q couple Of hours With your needlsi
You see how the two items OF the same
theory work In together-the making your
head save your hands by setting stray
stitches as they are demanded by occasion
and permitted BY opportunity and the A.
semblIng Of the other and more elaborate
pieces Of work so that you win waste no
time in searching for them when you are
ready to do them
Go further with this and try II In your
cookery. know women who do much Of
their preserving and jeLying In odd mo-
ments. The fruit that Il left over from q
meal Is stswed and put up. the stray bar
gain Of q few baskets OF berries Is utilized
as 1t comes and helps to tighten the big
work Of putting I'D the winters store Of
conseryes. In the same way a good cook
will make use OF the time when she Is wait
ing for the bread to rise before going into
the oven to prepare the msyonnaiss which
will be needed for dinner the next day, the
pastry which win keep Cor . week on ice,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
Putting Up Woolens.

Again, when It comes to the dreaded bust
ness Of putting up wooiens we must use
headwork. ] know few more disagreeable
experiences than that OF toiiing in q warm
day to put away heavy Clothing we feel at
the moment We shall never wish to see
again. Nothing can make It really easy,
but many things can make It harder. Did
YOU ever start on the task unprovided with
all you wish In the way OF pins or news
papers, or cotton cloth. or moth balls. or
gasoline, or boxes, or strings7
DID you ever get everything in sight put
IN and all your materials exhausted only
TO discover in a dark closet three or four
more bulky pieces which must be brushed
and beaten and done up when you had moth
ing left In which TO put them and were
TOO far away from shops to supply what you
need, and 50 had to let the hateful business
drag on into another day. Ifyou have ever
undergone the experience you will think
NO expenditure OF headwork too lavish
which will spare you q repetition OF the
trial
Gary as you CO." hope you have Ions
since learned how this saves both head
and heels
Years ago I had worthy nurse In my
employ who had brought the principle Of
carry as you go . TO a science. She never
went up or down stairs or the length Of
the hall unladen, and she had one phrase In
which she expressed her habit 81 just
thought I'd bring It along in my hand. II
she would explain when she came in bear
ing some article which might not be needed
for q couple OF hours to come e. Just lei
me take 1t along in my hand" she would
orer when she started for the upper oil
lower floor. Countless were the steps she
saved herself and by others BY her philoso-
ply.
The merit Of economy Is that 1t saves yoJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

easiest and incest formula for icing have
ever tried
STRAWBERRY ICING-Stir together
a cupful OF confectioners sugar and six
or seven large ripe Strawberries. Beat to
q cream and set on ice for half an hour be-
fore putting It upon the cake.
Mrs. W. H c."
Are you sure you have not left out the
cohesive property in the recipe? According
to my notion, the Strawberries and sugar
would make a strip that would run over the
cake and leave It wet and bare The white
of an egg. beaten to a stir meringue, with
confectioners sugar before the berries 60
in. would be more likely to stick to the cake.
Please let us know II you have tried this
easy method for yourself, or II you have
taken It upon the word Of another. We are
obliged to omit scores Of recipes we would
gladly publish because Of some fragrant
omission or absolute absurdity that Il
instantly apparent to the prscticed eye.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14

q word more about It Even vita those
who have practiced It new lights are likely
to arise. Now that the theory Of scien-
the efhcisncy Is abroad IN the land and
we are told the wisest principle Il to save
ourselves by making our heads spare our
feet and hands. we may fesl that our
Judgment IL backed up by that OF the men
who have made study Of conditions Of
work.
Illustrations Of this idea viii occur to
every housekeeper. The habit Of group
ing work has been formed by all Of Us
who have learned saving our heels by
our heads. II you are going TO clean your
attic you put aside day for that and DO
not attempt to do anything OF Importance
In other parts Of the house The day de-
voted to getting the cellar 10 rights Is not
interrupted by duties to be performed In
the bedrooms and upper storieA You take
such arrangement Of tasks as matter Of
course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
Flopen of Men Ribbons.

Exquisite flowers are made from the new
ribbons. From . short distance It Is i'm
possible to tell them from the real. They
are artistic enough to delight the most
fastidious. and are used for the corsaEs,
the hair, or for table decorations.
Apretty hair band is made Of gold gauzs
ribbon sewn with fiat pearls. The edges
are rolled over. while the joining Il et-
fected under an exquisite poppy Of deep
pink satin ribbon. These peoples are IN
usually handsome. some being made Of
deep pink and others OF brilliant red satin
ribbon two and one-haIf inches wide. cut
into pieces four inches long. Each poppy
has four petals: each piece Of the ribbon
has the upper corners rounded on and
the raw edges turned under, forming an
irregular half circle. The entire curved
edge Is gathered on q silk thread. which
slightly ruffies II. stimulating the delicate
iutins OF the real petal The lower edges
Of all the petals are then gathered around
a center or bunch OF stamsnA The leaves
and buds are artificial, little tuft OF the
satin ribbon being inserted into the top Of
each bud.
Lilies are made Of one-half inch satin rib-
pon- Inc petals, each ABOUT Two ana one
half inches long. are made Of . doubled
over loop OF the ribbon. which II slightly
shirred at the tip. Between the two layers
OF ribbon In each petal q loop Of nns wire
is tackled, which permits the petal to be
curled inward and gives body to It About
a dozen Of these petals are Joined TO the
base Of bunch Of yellow stanens attached
10 wire stem. The stem Is rolled with one
half inch wide green gros grain ribbon.
and the leaves or sepals are made % thu
same. These sepals, four Or six In num-
Der, form q collar around the petals. and
are made by doubling over i've inch strip
Of gros grain ribbon. overhanding the edges
on one side near the bottom and forming q
long sharp angle BY mitsring the rIhbon
into . long point. The base Il gathered
and attached under the fun head OF petals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
-Four Recipes Requested.

kindly give me a recipe for putting up
fruits whole, also crystalliEed fruits. 1
should also like a good recipe for angel
cake. Can you give me a recipe for candied
orange pesl7
81 am much interested in the Helping
Hand and will gladly send In any recipes
that have found useful Mrs. H K
I offer a recipe for canning pears whole.
which may be taken as a guide in putting up
all fruits whole. The rules are the same in
every instance
CANNED PEARS, wHOLE-wash and
core large. nrm pears. dropping into cold
water as you core each. Drain and put
into q porcelain lined kettle. cover with
cold water and simmer gently until they
are tender but not until they break or
erumbIe. Drain on the liquor and return
to the kettle. spreading the fruit upon
broad platters to cool. Allow to the water
In which they were cooked e pound Of sugar
10 each quart. and boil hard for i've min
utas. Tnen add the Juice OF two lemons
Return the pears TO the liquid in the kettle
and bring to Q gentle boil Take them out
and pack In sealded jars set In hot water.
FIN each Jar to overlooking with the boiling
strip. Have ready in scalding water the
tops Fit the rubhers upon the Jars, clap
on the tops and seal instantly.
n. B.-More acid fruits. such as peaches
and apples, plums and cherries, do not need
the addition Of the lemon juice
CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS - Make a
strip Of q pound of sugar and a gill Of
water. Boil. without stirring. until q drop
falling into cold water becomes almost
Immediately brittle Remove the saucepan
from the IRE and set at once IN an outer
pan Of cold water. Add to the strip q tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice. Run the point Of a
long black or silver pin into the fruit to
be crystallized and dip each pice into the
hot thickening strip.
Spread upon buttered or waxed papers to
dry.
ANGEL CAKE.-Sift q teaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar SIX times with half cuptul
Of. acur. Whip the whites OF six eggs until
they stand alone, then gradually stir into
them q half cupful Of granulated sugar and
the siftsd -four. Beat hard and turn into q
clean ungreased pan with q funnel In the
middle. Bake In q steady oven until q
straw comes out clean from the thickest
part. Turn the pan upside down upon q
clean towel and a. the cake cools II will
slip out Of the tin. When 1t u cold. ice the
bottom and sides OF the loaf.
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL-when peel
ing the oranges cut the rind into quarters.
then into long strips. Put into q saucepan.
cover with cold water. and set them over
the IRE As soon a. they fairly boil drain
on the water and lay the strips upon q plat