davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

ge nod Dem @eburtstag 1es fatIer~
lt6en @roBpaterg oes gduflines,
gefeiert miro. Wie idon gen1eloet.
miro oud oer 4ronprill3, Der iid)
gegenlpartig tuieoer in ieiner Gar
niion 9on5ig befiuoet, erlt 5ur Sali,
fe ieines SSanelfen nacb Berlin be5u.
GotsDarn fonlnlen.
@enanere 9eribte iiber oic
Seei6la6t I'M Soften Meere erges
ben, oaB Die 51Iaht ood) nlebr
3eit als Die paar Minltten IN Iu=
iprltb genommen bat, lpie Die
erlten 8eridte 5ll er5dblen tprBtell.
Die Staliener batten oies tiirfii6er
8oote ireenotpo in Ser Nabe Dere
nutet urlo als 5inte elm 8ombar-
bement oes 2ogers @ebaltar poree-
nonrnen. Spater failo nod eise
@eidieBung BON Sort Miop itatt.
nabreno ipelber orei al1oere itu=
lieniide Sbiffe, pelde an benz
9ombarbement ni6t beteiligt lpo=
rem auf Die iiebe,l &anonenboote
itieBelL lpelde iofort einen @ngriff
ouf Die madtieeren @egner croft
neten. gead oreieinbalbitiinoigenl
Sample muBten bie Siirfen ibrl
Sdiffe perlaifen, aber erlt am nn-
beren Morgen ipuroen Die lesten
0oote in ben @run0 Qeihoi1el1.
Darauf puroe oas @aeer gu gou-
fouoo beidoiien. Die sStaliener
lanoeten eine 9l6teilung Matroien
unb idleppten cine In5abl &anonen,
Munition uno Sloggen fort
8riefe bon italierii6en Sfii
5ieren uno Soloaten Ser Sffupa-
tionsarmee in Sripolis uno ser
Gprenaifa beidreiben oie Gage ser
italienil9en gruppen an ser Sront
als cine boblt misIi9e. Sample,
Die in an1tli6en 8erihten oes 9ohft-
fommanoieren Der Expedition als
Siege 6argeItellt muroen iollen mie
oie @riefe iagel1 in @irfli6feit
Nieoerlagen gepeien fem. Die Sta
liener ideinen III Der @eseno bon
Oerna i6iperere 8erluite als an
ben anoeren Gnnften erIitten 5u
baben. Die Gruppen, melde oie
Tioniere beim 8nn bon Iquoeouf,
ten fir oie Srinfpaiier5llfllbr nnd
Dem Srte beidiisen, baben baufi1c
ipiitenoe 9fnsriffe Der giirfen uno
alraber aussubalten. 9lbteilungen
ser slraber unternebmen Gag fit
Sag erntiioenoe 9lngriffe alf Die
italieniiden 8orpolten. Gin italieni-
ider Sffi5ier Idreibt an ieinen ga-
ter Ole italienii6e slrmee babe
lit oieien @efedten Die fir oie
Sruppen bohit aifreibenb iino, gro=
BE gerluite on Manni6aften erlit
ten. Gin a,1oerer 8rief zines So(-
oaten meloet, oaB in elmer ShIaht
bie &egimenter Ser @renaoiere lnD
Der geriaglieri beinabe pollig per-
tilgt lpurocn. 9ie nieoer elm un-
0erer Sol0afenbrtet 1dgt g1ng m eT-
,,em @efedte Don Stnlienern Die
Mlnition aus, mabreno Die Siirfeil
lnb g(rober, oie iiber reiblide
gorr1te perfiieten, INNER lpieocs
gum @ngriff poreineen un6 bunoert
italieriide Soloaten. eetotet ODER
pertplmoet baben. ginige Der Ser
mltnoeten ieien faum Dem &naben.
alter enttpahien, uno riefen i'm
@unofieberoelirium beitdnoig nod
ibrer Mutter.
Die Sambnrg slmerifa
0ampfidiffs ! @elelIidaft iuill ihr
Gopitol Inn $6,250,0OO erboben. 10
BOB es $37,500,000 betragen
miro. Dieie &apitalerbobung lit
bur6 oie @roffnilne oes Ganama-
fanals nottuenoig gelporoen
Mus gntoen miro beri6tet:
Sunoerte BON Sdlittfdublaufern
tllnlnelten iif ouf Der gefrorenen
ems, als an elmer Stelle oas gi3
plosli1 naAgab uno 81 8erionen
Dir, nnSfps Mrnh fnn0pu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
500 per goupert

bieb es Bel einem Banquet fiji
SenrD glap in gaeip Orleans in
1912. Sebr foitipieIig fir Solde
nit Magenleioen uno 8er6auungs-
idipdde. &elit5utage gebralhen Die
2eute iiberaII Or. Sings geeip 2ife
Bills fir oieie Storilngeu, ipie alin
fir 2eber, Nieren utio gingeIueile.
2ei1t uno iid). 9eur 25c bel ollsu
DruaQiitett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

Gem @ouperneur Sob BON
Waiiabuietts iito 3robungen ueaen
ieines 9erbaltens geaeniiber ocil
Streifunrnben ilt 2aiprence 5lge.
gangen. esn 5oIge oeiiell miro ieilI
Wobubons in Sanaica Nlains bei
Bolton bon bemaffneten Monnidai-
ten beipad]t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

Nus Berlin meloet man: 0ie
grunlltige adlte, Die por einigen
Sagen eintrat bdlt i'm gnn5en 8ei-
DIE an. 9lm meilten leioen ulter
oerielben Oft uno 8eItpreliBen, no
oos thermometer fiir5lih ouf 20
@rao Geliius unter 9iul itano. Gie
@ei6iel lit total 5ueefroren uro
aud Die sSIiiiie in @eit- uno Siio-
0eutihIono beoeden oide gisidid)s
ten. Sier in Berlin betrug Die
96lte 16 @rao ulter 9tua uno elt
meiteres 5allen Ser Semperotar
miro angefiinoigt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

= 2eute, Die geipogcn llno 5li
leiht befunoen muroen, be8lpeifeln
oie Nihtiafeit Ser Usage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
Giienbabn Ta1rplan.
5. & 6. q. Balm.

S. & q. q. 8abn.
arfunft-
$50. 3-@onl giorben. $3.50 abenbs
glo. 5-8pm Noroen. .6.45 abelos
No. 7-9ailp ggpreb 9pe5ial, Siiben. ;.
................ 9.55 n1org
SO. 9-2ocaI bon BaIeftine. -. -. !.
=. ..... :. ..10.45 abenOs
$50. 4-@on Wegifo. 1.55 na1m
Mo. 12-2oedI bon 2areoo (gemiiht) !.
:. -. :. :. :. 900 morg.
Abfabrt
@o. f. NnG bem yaoroen. .1.55 nattm.
SEQ. g. Na1 bem Norben. 800 abenbs
SO. 8-20eaI mad Rnleitine. 7.30 more
go. 1o-9ailb ggpreb 9pe5ial, gaoroen
....... .3.20 morg
Ro. 5 -gin9 Megifp 100 n1ors.
$50. 11-2ocaf nad 2areoo (gemii9t)
.S.Vo uueHoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
~. 8. & :. ga9n.

~. oS. ~ - O"J"'
Hnfnnft-
so. 245-SSon Souitou uno Neip Orr
leans 40 namnl
Mo. 241-Won 9oufton rtnb 0nIbefton
.6:20 morgens
10. 7-9on 9nIIas II. Sort @ortb
..............: .7:30 morgen5
SIC. 235-8om Norben .7.45 born1itt
No. 15-Won Baco. 100 iiadm.
SO. 9-8om 9torben. 7:40 abenbs
Nbfabrt
SO. 246-gaadb Souiton nno geiu Orr
leans . 1920 morgens
SEQ 17-Nad @uitin ulio Wnpo
............ 500 morg
SO. 10--Mad) benz Morben 900 BORN
SO. g. Wab DaIas. Sort Borth
nnb gSoco. $50 abenbs
gio. 236-Nad bem Rorben. -. :.
S.OU uuellpS
No. 242-Nad Souiton unb @aIs
peIton ....... 1920 abeuos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
he EnQllshman,

An English actor was travelling with
an American company and won his
way into the heart of every member
IT, his kindly courtesy and quiet con
si9eration. One OF the ladies', wishing
to find out ii a sense of humor YVES
also one of his qualities, propounded
TO him the following conundrum;
Nv hich dies the harder. sculptor
or barber?"
The Englishman gave it up. and she
replied;
"A sculptor, because the barber
curl5 up and dies, but the sculptor
makes faces and busts"
The Englishman laughed, not bois-
tercusly, but that she attributed to his
wea-bred reserve. and decided in his
favor. Later in the evening he came
to her and said:
Miss F.. would you mind If | told
You something's"
No she answered.
Il wouldn't hurt your feelings" he
v ant on in his delicate way, you
american ladies' are so eharmaing; but
you do make some peculiar grammati-
cal errors. That conundrum, now
You know, it isn't busts, it's bursts"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
VICTOR HUG0'S ACACIA TREE
PLANTED in Childhood by Author, IL
Has Just Been Saved From De.
structon In Paris.

An acacia tree, supposed to have
been planted by Victor Hugo in his
childhood has Just been saved from de-
G,ruciion In Paris The tree stands in
the Boulevard Raspail, aud Its tall,
curved trunk has long been familiar
10 tho Inhabitants Of that quarter A
short time ago q certain NJ Charuin
bought the plot upon which it grew for
the purpose OF erecting a mansion.
The whole quarter was disturbed at
the ncws that tree Of such traditions
vas about to disappear.
When, however, N. Chaurin heard
that his new mansion was likely to de-
Uoiiah the object Of a yenoration
With which he ympathized, he altered
his architectural plans spontaneously,
ard bailt a gemtcircular frontage to
his hou,e, just iuelosing the acacia
within the ratings.
The association of II with Victor
Hugo is disputed by authorities on
that poets life, but one may feel
gratifed that a tradition retains suck
vigorous life and that the marking
Of places connected with famous men
is not yet purely municipal In Paris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

Willie's father conducts boat rent
Ing business on the Jersey side Of the
Hudson
TN give you adollar If you'll bail
out the boats, Willie" said the father
one morning after rain.
There We're Is boats and Willie
wasn't keen. SO he was non-commit-
tai. A little later his friend Albert
came over
III give you quarter II you'll bail
out the boats" said Willie to AL
bert.
Gee! What dye take me for?' re.
turned Albert as he surveyed the feet
of rowboats "lt's worth So cents, any,
way"
"Well, all right, So then" said VIII
lie.
Albert got busy and did the battling,
while Willie looked on and, Tom Saw
yer-like, bossed the job,
The work done, Willie collected.
paid Albert and pocketed IS cents. +
THAT boy'll be a business man." re-
marked the father to Willie's mother
later, but not in the boys hearing
New York Herald. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
APRIL
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old SiWash."

April is brief, emotional month
which has only thirty days and
spends most Of its time weeping for
the thirty first 1t arrives just after
the backbone of March has been
broken, and lasts until it is safe to
put on a thin necktie and a cotton
vest and go to a baseball game with
out a footwarmer.
April consists of sunshine and
sobs in equal doses, like a Hearne
melo-drama, and is one of our most
charming months in spots When
the April sky is blue, and the warm
breezes are enticing the diffident
radsh from the bosom OF the gar
den, April is so fascinating that the
whole world goes out of doors in
order to breathe it in larger guam
titles In April the apple, peach
and cherry trees explode into bios
som, and nature everywhere become
glen and fresh and tender. The
country roads also lose their hard
callous nature and become soft and
succnlent. After April has rained
fer about nineteen days on an eight
hour schedule, the roads become so
iJtt and embracing that the mail
carrier has TO sit on his buggy top to
keep his necktie out of the mud.
April is chiefly note in the United
States for the opening of the base
bah season. During the last ten
days of the month million baseball
fans are suddenly turned on and life
once more becomes bright and
stuffed full Of interest. There Is no
more inspiring sight than that Of
baseball fan in April, as he sits IN
the thick weather on the port side Of
htird and shouts hoarse encourage
mant to the baseru'nner, who is slid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
TEST or TRUE HOSPITALITY
array ct''eea Tells CT Nlo nact Lessen
h coe&iro and coaa@:9t as a
HeBt.


Taa cd army eaieer distinguished
al!Ho fac his character and ii!5 hlsh
EoalaD7 had Gala a. mis- ielow guests
"a the !,tc 4noentain camp that he re-
,aeGca 2 Enow,edla o. cooking AZ q
necessary accomplishment for 1 gem
tltmea aul soldier
Let rho tel lel," he continued,
}et4a I received. lag G,st and best
soa IA a1g ,ifM &nd IN conduct it
Aq naaG O tho tah!a.
MN. VA waa WIT ve.r young man
lu,d tH4 g2od fortune 70 attract tie
aogee q ia CID French gentleman
,,t> MN tlo raauart Of his fo-
uar b,se ilftei.e, had come to tho
aeislbos1co1 VI Petersburg, Virginia.
ana os 45..ElI hi18elf IN si42y! cot
tagr
lin th.3 L,t,e Lone the diHing.rocra
and h,te.ea wee separated by par
Hl3n that oxtcuG2d only I've iaet
a. gyo he fsce ->s monsieur was too
peer TO atord a waiter o. cook, no
n.Mealf 70. 5mned the tuties Of both.
"Ho oitcU honored ne With an in
yit1t'on to d.ner lEd as Eat in tho
d!ntnCroo.a, W&i'ite for TIE neal to
ha served ! could 800 the old eeHtle-
in4A@ tal1 tobhrs ne @ad dcwa az
ne tended tits 4tar paas IA tie hitch
en-
How aTrUlIy fnnny!" scid sor.o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
Large Enterprises. Essential.

Large personal fSsA}nes acquired
legitimately are In themselves an hon.
orable testimony to talent and to
toll; and, without large aggregations
OF capital, whether personal or COR
pornte, great enterprises, are not pos
sible, And without great enterprises
VIII the country show the marvellous
growth which we deem an essential
characteristic Of American life, and
VIII the masses Of the people have
the opportunities now so abundantly
set before them to find employment
and to develop their own fortunes.
however relatively small. those may
be?"-Archblshop Ireland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

The Office Boy Left "1eens" No
Alternative but to "Beat
It," and He Did.

During the recent visit TO New York
Of Robert S. Kitchens, the English nov
elist, he wished to call upon the man
aging editor Of Park Row paper,
Just at that time any paper one pick
ed up had an interview with Kitchens.
Besides, the editor and he were
friends. So that Hichens--not hav-
ing experienced the Park Row Office
boy-thought he would have no diff
Guilty In invading the sanctum. Take
-~haw-my card to the managing edi-
tor said he to the office boy
That grimy functionary holds his
JOB by seeing to 1t that not ono card
in ten presented to him ever gets duy.
where He casts a colby suspicious
eye upon the novelist. The latter was
dolled up in his piccadilly clothes, car
ricd a cane. wore spats, and shot a
monCcle from his right eye in aston
ishment at the urchin's impertinence.
"Whadda yuh warta see him fur?"
asked the boy.
Mr. Hichens tried to wither the boy.
Only unwitherable boys last on Park
Row. He ordered the boy to go IN with.
taqt;fard The, boy said IN New York
e''e that there wCud be fiething' doin'
until he found out why lTiohens Want.
Cd to see the editor. Mr. IIichcn8 had
an inspiration y a.n an English iour.
rallst,' said he give my care and
tell him that I wish to write a Fasies
of articles on New York for hi. pa.
per-,
The boy disappeared Echind a
screen. MIR. Hichens smiled ha9pily
at The tbought Of the merry laughter
With which bis friend, the ootor
would roceiTo the statement, Pretty
ccon Mr. Hichens heard the voice Of
the Office boy Guy out here named
lligeins," said the boy, says Aa
wants a Job"
The voice Of an unseen and hard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

lIowler Ever since II brcas-6 ap4i
parent that Cairo and the s1rrounG-
ing territory Mould experience diff
Guilty because of hisA water, the
Calamity llow!cr has been busy Both
sexte and all ages are represented by
the Calamity liowleF aud not a
chance IL overlooked when it comes
to spreading great gobs OF Gloom.
The Calamity fIowIera were un-
ufually busy yesterday and it was
through their efforts that many false
reports were spread concerning tho
condition Of the leyees. The first
report, which was started on its
rounds early in the morning, was
that the leyee at Cache had broken
and that the drainage district was
rapidly filling with water The
rCmor spread with marvellous
rapldity and before noon scores OF
Cairo'o residents, particularly tao.
women, were on the verge OF hy5-
teli11.
Il also was rune rld that tAe Ohio
lcYoe at Fourth sIreet Was leaking
and that water was pouring into the
city at the rate Of million Gallons
4 second. 1.-THE Calamit5 Howlcr
has no regard fer the truth when 1t
comes to giving exact figures Later
the Ohio levae at Twelfth street was
reported 10 have spah not less thau
10 feet, ANA according 10 tie rumar,
the water was flowing into the city
al that point at the rate Of a bill Tor.
more or less, gallons OF water per
hali-aecond.
II you will only pay heed - tha
Calmly EIowler, harm never viii |
oyartaka you "Yor'd better pact ap
Year things and leave, the Calanit. |
Fowler will warn, because in the
morning your house will be ent,rel5 /
subrerged. The water might cone ,
up during the night and drown all |
cf you and Il would he your own
fault. too
A message similar to this was re- !
ceiyed by 4 woman reader Of rha{
Bulletin who promptly and very |
properly telephoned to The Bulletin !
office for authentic information.
I am so worried don't know
What to do, the woman said. MY
husband s away from the city and !
am alone with the two children
What shall ! do?"
The best and only ADVICE The Bull
lotin'a representative could give her
was: Cairo is in no danger. Do. not
worry"
Some means should be found %
totally suppressing the Calamity
HoWler, especially during the high |
water periods, but inasmueh as any
effort in this regard would doubtless
be Of little avail now. the very best
thing you can do when you feel thae
you arc being victimized by the
Calamity Howler, is to consult the
city officials, who will tell YOU the
truth about the situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

tAc DISTRESSED husband has ~ find
his way through the parlor at night
with a guide, TO say nothing OF saw
ing up enough money to buy back
his second and third best pairs Of
pants from the old clothes man.
April is a beautiful month south
ol Mason and DiXon's celebrated line
North of this line. however, 1t Is
like a stock company gold mine-it
consists mostly of prospects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

The pearl divers 81 japan are ALI.
or nearly all--womon Along fhe
shores Of the Bay OF Ago and the f.ay
Of koE1sbo, says the Oriental Review,
the thirteen and fourteen year Old
girls, after they have finished taeii.
primary school work, 30 to sea and
learn to dive,
TEey are in the water and learn to
swir, almost from babynood, and
spen1 raost Of their time in the water,
eXcept in the coolest season, from the
end Of December to tho beginning Of
Fehruafy Even during the most in
clement of seasons they sometimes
dive for pearls. They wear a special
dre's, white underwear, and the hair
tWi.ted up into hard knot. The
eyes are projected BY glasses to pre-
Vept the entrance Of water. Tubs
are Suspended from the waist.
. boat in command Of man is as
sifaed 10 every five or ten women
Divers to carry them to and from the
fishing grounds When the divers ar
rive on the grounds they leap into the
water at once, and begin to gather
oysters at the bottom The oysters
ore dropped in to the tubs hung, from
taeic waists.
When theso vessels are filled the
divers arc raised to the surface and
jump into the boats. They dive to
depth q from ID 30 fathoms without
my apect@l apparatus, and retain their
treetn from enc 10 three minutes.
Their ages vary from thirteen to for
Il years, ard between twenty-five and
thirsy-five they arc in their prime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
Easily SuitAd

An understood yokel approached n
sergeant in the barrack yard of one,
Of our military depots.
Il want to Join the army, please "
ne said.
The sergeant looked him M and
down, and replied: You cannot io,n
up army ny lad: you are too smallp
ioo SMALL said the youth. what
ABOUT sgthhat little fellow ovcrStherc ~!
but he 81 m oafcers' \.
On, Is her, exclaimed Chawbacon,
Well I'm not particular; I'll Join tho
t'Hieers.' -iOadon INT Bits i.a y 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

worked man replied that no. Jobs were
open to any Higginses The boy hand
ed n thumb smudged card hack to Mr..
Hichens. "Nothin' dom said he, "a
differently and buried himself in nta
late edition.
"Rut--" began Mr. Hichens, inGtg-
nartlv.
"CTar now" said the boy, blus-
qnely Peat IT, Higgins"
Ard 80 Mr. Hichens dtd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of EDWARD l.. Gill
BERT, for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the office of County
Commissioner of Alexander County,
Illinois, subject to the Primary
Election to be held on April 9Th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

We are authorized to announcer
the candidacy of Or. e. j. Cause OF
Unity for nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket for the office OF County
Commissioner OF Alexander county,
Illinois, subject to the Primary Flee
ton to be held on April 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

~ please. III you KNOW Lew TO make
Madeira cake proceed as for that
add caraway seed and serve.
A Rich Cake.
This recipe will provide a rather ricF
cake:
Sliced Seed Cake. Use one pound
of butter, six eggs, two tablespoonfds
Of baking powder, three quarters of a
pound of sifted sugar, pounded mace
and grated nutmeg to taste, one pound
of flour, three-quarters Of an ounce
of caraway seeds and half a cup of
cream.
Beat the butter to cream, dredge
in the flour, add the sugar. mace, nut
meg and caraway seeds and mix
these ingredients well together. Whip
the eggs, stir to them the cream and
beat the cake again for ten minutes.
Put it into a tin lined with buttered
paper and take from one and half
to two hours.
Light and Sweet
Raised Seed Cake.-Take n pound OF
-four, half a pound of butter, three
quarters Of a pound Of powdered sugar,
q half cup Of good yeast, -four table
spoonfuls of cream, nutmeg, pinch
Of soda dissolved in hot water, two
tablespoonfuls Of caraway seed, one
fourth of a pound of citron shredded
fine Mix the flour. cream, half the
butter (melted) and the yeast together.
work up very well and set to rise for
six hours.
When very light worl, in the rest
of the butter rubbed to q cream with
the sugar. the soda water, and when
these ingredients are Incorporated the
seed and the citron
Let it rise three-quarters Of an hour
longer until it almost fills the pans
and bake steadily half an hour II You
have put it in small pans, an hour II
1t is in large loayes
Nursery Seed Cake This cake Is
so plain that il Is wise TO serve 1t TO
the children lnstead Of one OF the
richer varieties. Put half a pound Of
-four into II bowl, then take three
ounces of butter and rub ii into the
-four: add to this two ounces Of sugar
a teaspoonful of baking powder, q tca-
spoonful Of caraWay seeds and mi"
all with wooden spoon.
Break an cgg into il cup and boat
it up with a gill Of milk. pour this into
the dry Ingredients and work MI to a
stiff paste: put in 4 creased tin and let
1t bake for an hour.
When the cake seeins baked run Il
knife into the center CT It. and if 1t
comes out perfectly bright the cake =
done. Set on its side on Sieve to-
cool
M n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of This
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Sunday during the year
of 1911 g. - - 50 1877
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed dur
Ing the month of January
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
Stronu Ones.

my dear, these are excellent CT
CARS, but they are awfully strong"
Eyes; I got the strongest could find.
They won't break so easily In your
pocket. Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
For County Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of n. ] Hodges OF
Tamms for nomination On the Re-
publican ticket for tho office of
County Commissioner Ut Alexander
county, Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election 10 De held on
April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
For Coroner.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Or. James Nc
Manus for denomination on the
Democratic ticket for the Office of
Coroner, at the primary election to-
be held Tuesday. April g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver of Olive Branch, an
nounces his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office or
county surveyor, subject to the will
of the voters OF that party. at the
primary election, Tuesday, April 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

We are authorized TO announce
A. T.. Parker of Unity, ILL.,, as can
didate for the Democratic nomIna-
ton for County Commissioner at the
primary election, April 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

The Ohio river also has a fluid
constitution, and a good deal IF it
just now There are those who
would like to apply the recall to H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

Mother Ito inquisitive child -
Stand aside Don't you see the gem
tieman wants to take the ladys pic.
ture?" why does he want tor
Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-02

The above Ia correct statement
OF The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911 and the month OF January,
1912. q. A. DALEY,
Gen'l Manager,
\ Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day OF February, 1912.
gss LEO ]. KLEB,
kui ~ Notary Public.