davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
F R E (
P l &
REMEDY
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
What 1t Has Done for Others, 1t Can DO
for You.


We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees of piles which have been cured
by pyramid Pile Remedy,
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Remedy at once. price
fifty cent
We 90 not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail, free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases II has cured piles
without further treatment. If it
proves it's value to you, order more
from your druggist, at soc. a box. This
is fair, is it not2 Simply cut out free
coupon below and mail today, with
your lame and address on a slip of
paper, to the pyramid Drug Co. AIS
pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and
a sample will be sent you FREE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
AUTO TRUCK ABLAzH.

An auto truck OF the Singer Sewing
Machine Company took fire in front
of 1os Washington street yesterday
afternoon. Wallace Lear. the ehauf-
feur. stertsd TO crank the machine,
vhen there was an explosion, The ca
tire front 81 tbs machine Wa absAxs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

Lloyd Pryor, did well in an unsympa-
thetic part. and Harry Roche, as Ben
jamin Wright, was a~cceptable. Little
Miss Vernon was lovable as David ALI
son. The part was played with ability
beyond the years of this young artist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky
Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale daily
March 1 to April IL Inclusive at reduced fares.
Consult nearest Ticket Agent, Or c. Studs,
D. P. A., VIM. Psdrioxs jr, A. ~ !. A., ~
Firth ave., uor. 2pth st., Nev York eity.~-Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20

when the Ere apparatus appeared. i
quantity OF gasoline escaping from !
broken pipe caused the biaxd The
damage was $50. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-20
MISS BROWNELL SCORES HIT AS
HELENA RICHIE AT ORpHEuM.

Moved to tears over the misforturies
OF Helena Richie, the audience at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

The Duke of Connaught, speaking
at a luncheon of the Canadian Clut
at Ottawa, Canada. seeral nights
aog, said he was glad TO be able te
welcome a distinguished American
citizen. He was referring to DR.
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food au-
thority. Perhaps the Duke uses some
Of the American-made canned goods
on his table. In hat event, he should
feel honored to meet DR.. Wiley.
Vinson Walsh Mclean, the three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, Steps in the open at
these bitter, blizzardy winter days at
his home in WASHINGTON. Vinson
Steps in his golden crib, which is the
gift Of the late King Leopold of Bel
GUM. Baby McNeal Is the only heir
to an estate valued at $4,000, 600,
almost enough to buy him comforta-
BILE lodgings in a nice, warm hotel
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
RANDOM CLIPPINGS

All Is not peace and harmony with
the anti-Folk crowd In st. Louis So
| far as the opposition to Folk Is coli
cerned, they can get together, but
when 1t comes to settling just where
| the Clark delegates, on a matter OF
second choice, shall go, there is a
vital difference of opinion. This
difference of opinion is so pro-
nouneed, too, 1t will lead to the fl
ing of Wilson delegations in many
precincts of the Tenth and Twelfth
Congressional Districts.
1t is likely that Colin M. Selph
will be one of the Wilson men in st.
Louis to arrange the practical de-
tails for filing Wilson delegations,
State Senator Thomas E. Kinney is
credited with wanting the delega-
lions, should they find that Clark
nomination is impossible, to 30 to
Harmon. It is on the breaking away
from Clark at the psychological mo-
ment that the anti-F'olk men sepa-
rate. In fact, this difference between
the men who favor the Ohio or New
Jersey candidate as a second choice
leaves an impression the Clark forces
will be badly divided before the time
for filing delegations.
The Harmon forces are in a better
position to reap the benefit Of the
city organization than Gov. Will,
sons friends. Chairman Fay Of ths
City Committee has declared that,
in his opinion, Harmon is the second
choice of large majority In the
City Committee and will get the
delegates when they find Clark's
nomination ia impossible. This Is to
be one of the reasons why the Will
son men will not sit by and watch
Clark men sent to Baltimore without
fighting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
Manhattan State,

New York City wants to sever its
connections as a part of the common
wealth OF New York and branch out
for itself as the state of Manhattan.
This is laudable enterprise on the
part of the agitators, as 1t will save
the citizens of Americas ricneSt city
several million dollars year now
contributed to the upkeep Of the state
OF New York.
New York city's annual expense
runs close to $500, 900 900 for the
city alone. In addition to this the
city pays two-thirds OF the expense
that the Manhattanites are trying
to divorce the city and Long Island
from the state.
The annual expense of New York
City is more than of the majority OF
the states in the union. The popu-
lation of the proposed state Is more
than any state in the union, with the
exception of two or three, If the
proposed measure should pass, the
state would be the smallest, in ter
ritory, of any state in the union with
the exception of Rhode Island
The proposed measure must first
be passed by the legislature, which
now has the bill. Then 1t must be
put to popular vote of the whole
state. There is where the trouble
begins. The people of the city prob
ably will be overwhelmingly in favor
of the divorce, but what will the peo-
pie upstate do. 1t is extremely doubt
full that they will allow the city to
get away.
After the popular vote has been
taken the matter must be put before
congress and approved by both houses
and the president Again there is
some doubt as TO what win happen.
With all the chances against them
the citizens of New York city are go
ing ahead with the fight and we adj
mire their spunk Whether they
win or not we are for them. 1t is
this spirit what has made New York
the most talked of city in the world
and the most maligned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

the city took on a new life and
cleaned things up. Factories came
and put saw life and many new peo-
pie In the community. Things had
picked up. when the old resident re-
turned. until the old sleeping city
could not be recognized.
But there still was ona landmai k
Of the slumbcring days left Th1
old boiler was still standing in the
street, The city had not quite
reached the point. where such
things arr not allowed to be any
LONGER than is necessary
Within 4 short time after the for
mer resident visited Cairo. the old
boiler was removed and another
Landmark was gone.
But another landmark. that Is a
blot on the city. even worse than
the old boiler. still stands. 1t Is the
present quarters for the city officials
and the police department,
The old d'n~v building Is still
used. A makcshift at best 1t Is d
disgrace to the community.
We have beautiful Federal BULL
Ing, public park, handsome rail-
road terminals and still more hand
some business buildings and resi-
denees. But we can say nothing for
our city buildings, but that they are
Just houses for the transaction o,
business and temporary at best.
The present building is rented by
the year from private parties.
Should any business house desire to
build on the location, or the owner
wish to obtain more money for his
place he could disposess the city.
Wouldn't that be nice state OF af-
fairs? The invaluable city docu-
ments stored in the street!
The City Council recently passed
an ordinance for putting an issue or
$4,000 in bonds before the people
for a vote at the April election. This
issue should receive the support of
every citizen. 1t should pass with
out any opposition, but past efforts
have shown that there are a few
who still oppose the forward move
ment and they have been opposing
the building of suitable city build
ings at every step. Work hard and
pass the bond issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
HAT TRIMMINGS ARE RlCn
Eastern Ideas Predominant In the New
Millinery Decorations OF the
Paris Models.

Curious and beautiful are the new
hat trimmings.
At the millinery openings. exciama
items OF surprise. Of JOY. of admr1
ton are heard on every side women
are delighted with the quaint touch
that ID seen on many Of the Paris
models.
Egyptian designs worked out in the
rich East Indian colors are a favorite
mode and Will be much worn. Browns
In every shade. With decided leaning
toward the golden tones, describe tho
keynote on goodly number OF tho
latest importations Puppies, In every
tone from the rich and royal to the
palest shade OF lavander, find their
way into the fall styles. Scarlet and
the deep rich red tones are to be pop
ular, while black and white, the ia.
vorite combination OF many women,
will be as much in evidence as
ever.
Feathers play an important part in
the new hat trimmings. Curiously
enough, there Is decided absence of
the willow plume In the newer models.
Can 1t be that these graceful and beau
tiful feathers are passe. that fashion
makers will discard them altogether?
To be sure. the broad sweeping pic
ture models are often adorned with
long willow plumes, but on the smaller
hats--and these are still In fashion
this winter-the hackle feathers have
taken their place. Garlands Of bright
colorad flowers viii adorn velvet and
felt hats. These are made Of ribbon.
silk, velvet. gold and silver cloth, and
crochetsd with fine zephyr In all the
hard bright tones that are found In
the ddfashioned crewel work our
grandmothers were SO fond OF.
Tiny blossoms they are, with wired
edges and stems OF wire covered with
wrappings Of zephyr. Fur is another
note In the trimming Of winter hats
Rows Of fur. ends OF fur, fur tails and
little furry heads Of animals all go to
beauty milady's headgear
Theater bonnets are trimmed with
metal flowers and high-standing al.
grets OF fine metal wire, gold and sill
yer. Osprey feathers and all sorts Of
outstanding wings and fancy feathers
viii be seen on the correct models
during the coming season.--Philadel
phia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

and, in addition, contains thought
full, sound criticisms, formed after a
visit to the sources of recent and
present migration--Austria, Hun
gary. Greece, etc.--with reference
to the causes and character of immi-
grafton. The report made q deep
impression on the members of the
league and when published in full
should be carefully read by those
who are interested in the problem OF
immigration, assimilation and utiliz-
alton by the nation of the best moral
and intellectual assets" brought by
the immigrants.
There is much in the report that
invites comment, but on this occa-
sion we can only indorse most heart
lily the recommendation that quail
fed interpreters be employed under
a merit act in the courts, especially
the Municipal court, to enable aliens
to present their cases eproperly to
judges and juries. Haphazard Gin
terpreting" or guessing by police
men, hangers-on, illiterate persons
unquestionably causes much injus-
tiee.-Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
NEW STYLES or FOOTWEAR
According TO Humor There Ars 10 IA
n Many Changes In tho Vogue
Next Spring.

Az an Indication Of the styles Of
footwear that will be in vogue NEXT
spring in Great Britain II may be ~.
marked that ladies' low shoes win be
manufactured without a Fastening;
and whereas at the present time the
whole sole Is black. the upper parts
will be colored and the lowvf parts
remain black as before, with the en-
ception Of the heels, which will be
made of wood covered with tinsel, cell
luloid or canvas and colored attrao-
lively, which coloring need not coin
eide or blend with the upper part OF
the shoe, but may appear as q bright
colored contrast.
A demand has arisen, ana II II
stated to be Increasing, for shoes to
match the dress. This is naturally
favored by shoe manufactures, d. Il
involves additional purchases. Soft
suede and glace kids, dyed heliotrope.
cerise, blue and other shades, are ex-
pected to form exceedingly fashionable
wear In the coming spring and sum.
mer months.
A Sure Thing.
There IN one great advantage In
being q matinee idol"
What is that?"
II you hit a miss. y0i are sure "a
not nissing 4 hit" I.
"a Ara.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
A LITTLE STORY.

A little story illustrative of how
persons have thought of Cairo In the
past and what they think when they
return after an absence of several
years was told by an old citizen Sat
urday. The story is to the effect
that former resident OF Cairo re-
turned after an absence of fifteen
years. When he got off the train he
looked about him and said What
town Is this? He was told this is
Cairo"
Well surely thought the con-
ductor had made a mistake when
he called Cairo. don't see a thing
recognize
The former resident walked down
the street with the teller of the
story. AS they went along the for
rner resident shook his head and de-
clafed he could hardly believe that
ne was In Cairo. Finally they walk
ed along q prominent business street
and saw an old boiler standing along
the sidewalk. The former residents
face lighted up.
Eyes, this Is Cairo" he said. II
recognize 1t now. That boiler was
In the same place when left is
years ago.
The former resident left Cairo d
slumbaring town. Asleep and drowsy
and seemingly content to let well
enough alone and gradually slide
back Instead Of going forward.
Within q few years some Of the
citizens woke up and new blood came
into the community and started
things Within the next few years
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
GIRLS DRESS AND OVERALL
The First May Be Made Up In Cash.
mere, the Second In Any Kind Of
Pretty Material.

The dress would look we'll In cash
mere; It has the skirt made with d
wrapped seam down center OF front
and an added piece at foot set on I'M
der material strap; pieces of passe-
naenterie are sewn at sides above the
band.
The bodice has square yoke Of
lace edged with material strap;
buttons are sewn on the seam down
front Of both skirt and bodice; bands
OF passementerie and material finish
the sleeves at the elbow. A soft rib
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

Raymond Duncan, exponent OF
the Grecian garb, or lack of garb,
was arrested in Paris several days
ago on warrant procured by ihs
landlord, who objected to his classic
attire. The case was dismissed be-
cause Duncan had removed from the
apartments If Paris winters are as
severe as Cairo winters, we are in
clined to believe that the landloard
should have filed his complaint with
commission of sanity experts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
A Year of immigration Protection

A Year of immigration Protection.
The annual reports of the Immi-
grants Protective League Of this
city cannot fail to be interesting
and informing. They are reports OF
progress and excellent work. They
tell OF efforts to prevent fraud and
robbery of helpless, bewlldered
aliens; of visiting of immigrant
homes; Of advice and aid extended
to girls who might otherwise be ex-
posed to the dangers of the traffic
in white slavery; of cooperation
with honest employment agencies;
of the dissemination among immi-
grants Of useful information con-
corning opportunities in the farming
districts
This years report OF the very eff
Gent director Of the league. Miss
Grace Abbott, Ia particularly admir-
able and enlightening. 1t not only
sets forth with much ability the
years activities and achievements Of
the league, but makes several i'm
portant constructive suggestions
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
still Golnu.

The reporter was trying to get the
particulars OF the automobile acct
dent.
How fast were you going when you
hit the obstruction?" he asked.
About fifty miles an hour"
who was In the motor car with
your"
MAN named George Johnson"
"You landed, you say, in a cornfield
to the right of the road, Where did
Johnson land?"
Il don't know; we haven't found him
yet" &@
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

A mischlevous urchin hit Miss
Helen Taft with a SNOWFALL az she
was walking across Lafayette park
from the White House Saturday.
Miss Taft saw the youngster, ac-
cordlig to news dispatches, and max
Ing a SNOWFALL herself, threw 1t
straight at the lad 1t hit him
squarely and knocked Off his cap.
That's what we call true democracy!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
Laughter We. Reform.


Il am convinced" said shelieysNo
his friend Hogg. that there can be no
entire regeneration Of mankind until
laughter Is put down."
There have been moments for most
OF us in which we have felt inclined
to agree with him; but these are, in
general. unpleasing to all.--London
Nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

wonder why the Eskmos persist living
breeze that blows has whiskers
coal or heating stoves, and those poor
THE ESKIM0S guided just in
droyes--s queer doggone It! They all chill
bans their and to the moving
the Eskmos with vending helpful books
to read Sherlock Holiness "Od Sleuth"
the nights seedhey ending phonogph
book No folding nglenook Some gumdrons
left by Dr. Cook their only soace!
pumpkin bales hay jumping ginger never NAV their
fate befa us! Eskimo chumps those
folks who live and die beneath tme h
They're there they never XIII no
bear, whale Is their bill Of fare livcr!"
ss's s.a. = = I1aahzla.c.>
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

"Marse Henry" and Wilson are
having a little fight over the cam
paign contributions Statements are
Issued every day by one or the other.
First one makes an accusation and
then the other comes back with lit
tie sarcastic answer. The battle is
growing brisker as the convention
time approaches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

With the best chance, in years, to
putfa Democrat In the Presidential
chair the party of Jefferson 10 doing
nothing but fight over who will be
nominated. What will 1t end In
Will the fight be carried to the polls
/ rs II has been in the past?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

Husband of Tomorrow (reviewing
wedding presents)--That awful cruet
seems familiar.
Wife Of To-Morrow-Yes, dear, you
saw 1t at the Browns. They got 1t as
q wedding present, and gave 1t to the
Smiths at theirs. It's the Smiths pres
emit. But never mind, dear, Harry's
wedding comes of soon!--London
Opinion. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
Circulation Statement.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
The year 1871 ............. .2277
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month OF De-
cember. 1911 ..............2 23s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
HUMOROUS QU|Ps
The Scapeqoat!

The Scapegoar.
you say the boys maternal grand.
father was a highwayman?'
Yes"
And his paternal grandfather was
charged with arson?"
Yes"
And his aunt Is shoplifter. and
his uncle counterfeiter?'
Yes"
Then to what do you ascribe his
waywardness?"
why, to moving pictures. Of
course"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
A Cold Proposition.

81 understand young Tilburton pro-
posed to that naughty Miss Toxins In
the most ardent terms"
What was the result?"
about the same result, i'm
agIne, that a person would get by
dropping lighted match on an Ice
berg"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
Not even the charge at Balaklava
was half as fierce as the prices set by
the Elgin Butter Board.
lNle5llNTGHEN|
Ignsz(SUPBOARD|
oMELETs PLAIN AND FANCY.

CMELETS PLAIN AND FANCY.
ITO make a good omelet you must
have good eggs; also the eggs
must be well beaten. Use about
dozen light strokes with fork.
The secret of the omelets llghtness
Is that the moisture in the eggs turns
to steam In cooking. and that puffs up
the omelet.
Fancy omelets are made by spread
ing over the plain egg omelet beff Z
folding over teaspoonful Of parsley
or few spoonfuls of chopped meat,
oysters or CLAIMS, grated cheese, veg
etables or fruit.
Some Nice oreists.
Oyster omelet. - Blanch one dozen
small oysters by bringing them to the
boiling point In their own liquor, sea
soned with dust of cayenne pepper, a
saltspoonful of salt and nutmeg. Mix
an omelet. place In pan over the
fire and when 1t begins to cook Mt the
edges place the oysters. without any
liquor. In its center, fold 1t together
and serve 1t hot at once.
Baked Onelet.--Take six eggs, one
cupful Of boiling milk. one teaspoon
full Of cornstarch. wet with cold milk;
one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley,
thyme and sweet marjoram. mixed;
pepper and salt. Beat the yolks light
and pour upon them the hot milk.
Stir In the cornstarch. season. whip In
the frothed whites and. lastly, the
herbs. Have ready a pudding dish
well buttered. Set In the oven until
hot, butter again and pour in the ON.
elet. Bake about twelve minutes, OF
until "set' in the middle. but not
longer or 1t will be leathery.
Vegetable omeIets.
Cheese Omelet.-Take four eggs, one
half cupful of milk. one tablespoonful
OF -four, little parsley, pepper and
salt, one-half teacupful of grated
cheese and one tablespoonful Of but
ter. Beat the eggs very light and
then add the other ingredients. Beat
all well together and pour into pan
I'm which q large tablespoonful Of but
ter Is heated. Let It cook till light
brown. then fold 1t over and dish for
the table. Shake the pan while the
omelet IS cooking.
Potato Omelet.--To large cupful Of
mashed potatoes allow three eggs. an
even teaspoonful OF salt, half a tea
cupful of milk and a very little slfted
-four. not more than heaping tea
spoonful; complete the ingredients,
with the exception of the fiavoring.
Parsley chopped very fine may be
used or lemon Juice, with very lit.
tie black pepper and nutmeg. Heat
and grease large saucepan and pour
the mixture into 1t. Brown 1t lightly
and serve hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

President Taft Is very busy making
speeches in Ohio. we hear from dis
patches. The president sees the ne
sity of fixing his fences in his
ofn state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
Worth Trying.

Don't you get tired Of twisting and
turning and revamping the old anec.
dotes?"
Il do, indeed" admitted the humor
list Sometimes / think 1t would be
less trouble to think up some new
anecdotes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

The above is correct statement
or The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911. letg
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF January, 1912.
LEO J. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

Mrs. Nick Longworth has startled
society by WEARING slippers with
glass heels. Mrs. Nick has been in
thA limelight almost as much as her
Luxurious father, ever since she lived
in fhe White House as Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Peter G. Shaver OF
Olive Branch. for county surveyor on
the Democratic ticket
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
COLLEGE GIRLS MARRIAGES.

The college girl marries as ear
" and has as many children as
any other girl OF the same social
set. She does not come from the
class which marries early and
without any thought Of the fu-
ture because 1t has nothing to
lose and because 1t is Just as
easy to support two persons on
nothing as II Is to support one.
While 1t should be no concern of
the woman's college whether or
not Its graduates marry and have
children. it is pleasing to be able
10 refute the charge that the col
iege woman fails as d wife and
mother. President James NJ.
Taylor of vassar College.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29

n Natural Tendency.
what business do you think your
son will adoptT * Gg.
Cant say" replied Farmer Corn.
tossel, "but Judging by the hours Josh
keeps, should say he was naturally,
cut OF to be a milkman."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-29
GETTING a diff"

Patience-I see the girls now OPP
crate the elevators In Milwaukee, be-
Ing duly licensed to do the work by
the city Inspector.
Patrice-As the English suffragette
would say, Its time the girls got .
lift"