davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22
R. ?. HILL ANNOUNCES FOR CON-
GRESS.

Marion, Ill, March 10, 1912.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
or THE 18TH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
In making this announcement or
my candidacy for the nomination
for the nomination for Congress In
this District, / do so-with the belief
that you are interested in selecting
g candidate who sincerely believes
he will win in November Because
this District Is largely Republican,
ia no reason that Democrats should
nominate man simply to fill the
ticket. but on the other hand,
should fill the ticket with a candi-
date to win.
I'm selecting our candidate for
any nomination, 1t is not or should
not be made a matter of personal in
terest toward the success Of any in
diyidual. Success of party and its
principles should always come first
in the mind Of the voter. The can
didate should be man who is a
Democrat from principle and who is
vote getter For success In this
District, we must nominate man
who will not only get our own party
vote, but one who will draw the in
dependent voter from opposing
parties.
My political affiliations have al
ways been Democratic. ! believe in
the doctrine of the Democratic party
and have always taken an active in
terest in its success whether can
didatc myself or not. was born In
this District and many of you know
me from childhood, know my belief
in the principles Of Democracy and
my ability to make an aggressive
fight for party success.
You will find that ! am not over
stating the fact when | say that in
all my campaigns, when candi-
date, have been able to secure "a
large vote other than those Of my
own party,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Spleen
did Growth Of Hair.

Nearly Anyone May Secure Spleen
did Growth of Hair,
We have a remedy that has aided
grow hair and prevented badness
IN SO out Of 100 cases where used
recording to directions for a reason
ible length of time. That may seem
ike a strong statement--it is, and
re mean it to be, and no one should
loubt it until they have put our
:laims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93"
lair Tonic will cure dandruff, pre-
sent badness, stimulate the scalp
nd hair roots, stop falling hair and
crow new hair, that we personally
i've our positive guarantee to re-
und every penny paid us for it in
very instance where it does not give
ntire satisfaction.
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic is as pleas
nj to use as clear spring water It
delightfully."- perfumed, and does
rot grease or gum the hair. Two
zss, soc and $100. With our
uarantee back Of it, you certainly
axe no risk Sold only at our store
The ReXall Store, Paul G Schuh
nd Sons, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22

Mr. r. Hastings of Cairo was here
Wednesday looking over his interests
on his farm The lumber for his
barns, hay shed and house has ar
rived and work has commenced on
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy judg-
ed by this standard has no superior,
People everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22

Many sufferers from rheumatism
nave been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded b,
applying Chamberlains Liniment
no one case of rheumatism in ten re.
quires any internal treatment what
ever This liniment Is for sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22

Subscribe for The Bulletin, tn
best paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Memphis, Tenn, March I'll
River stage S091, a rise of one foot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22
Local Data Yesterday.

JJiphest ......,., 80
owost ........ 90
) - 80
IL midnight (street record -. .
Character of day ........ Cloud!
"a hour precipitation ....... LA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-22
Weather Forecasts.

For Cairo and vicinity: Friday
fair.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Reputation of Homemade
Bread Not Always Justified

nrrnose after stirring thoroughly Anu
.at rbe rest away as new starter. DE-
ing continually removed from week ~
week the Yeast becomes literally per
netuaI" Like anv Yeast. however IL VIII
lose its virtue II not handled properly. IL
should never be left IN warm pid'e
after II has worked. ana bread shoulN
no made from il while Il IS working
To make bread with this Yeast use
little over two quarts OF -four TWO cup
Ouls OF lukewarm water. Two DIE 'HN''
spoonfuls OF butter. A tablespoonful 0.
salt and two cupfUls or Yeast. Slit ana
warm the -four. stir the water into H.
and add the salt and half the butter suf
well. and when the mixture rs luks"arm
ada the Yeast. KEead The dough oh'@
lust enough 10 form smooth lump. inc
old idea that bread was improved o>
much kneading has not been Iusuned oH
modern experience Rub the lump WIN
the remaining spoonful Of butter place ''
iu covered bread bowl ard set IL AVA
TO rise overnight In the morning cut ihe
dough into loaves and after letting tNeni
rise in the pans until light bake them III Il
steady bread oven. They should oe
nut INTO the oven about s or o'clocN'
and in warm weather the loaves may oe
ready To- bake even earlier.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
WHY WASHDAY IS BLUE
Because the Laundress Is
Forced to Stoop Over Her Work

The wsshday is often spoken OF as
blue Monday because it is usually day
Of hard work. followed Dy DAYS or re7'v-
cry from such aches as woman thinks her
que Now IL has been definitely proved,
saws J. Howard Fruck. instructor IN medi-
cal correction gymnastics in the samari-
tan Hospital of Germantown. in The
Mothers Magazine" that washing clothes
mas nothing 70 do with making a woman
feel gloomy. but that the way she noes II
mas an to 90 with her after health
The most common complaint Of women
after a days washing is the terrible back
ache which almost compels them 10 60 TO
bad. This is sometimes followed b. head
aches in the middle Of the head and be-
hind the ewes which often last for days.
Now. what is the cause Of these after
Effects Certainly ordinary work should
not entail such after sufferings. The
whole cause is the position Of the woman
while working over the tubs. The ma
jority OF wash benches are too low ana
the woman must stoOp over while az work.
This causes the muscles over the abdomen
10 relax. which allows the stomach. liver.
forward out OF their norma positions.
causing the terrible after effects Of such
WORK
The proper position before a tub is a
perfectly erect position. Here 1t rs i'm
possible for the abdominal organs TO tall
out OF position. as the abdominal wall is
tense. as IT should BE- when in the erect
position.
Another point Of value in tho erect po-
sition is tho fact that the wringing n the
clothes is much easier. since the whole
force Of the arm can 10 used without hsv-
ing 70 exert an effort 10 keep the erect
position
The lifting of tubs is an entirely un-
necessary labor When they are not ot
the stationary kind they can he enptied
BY means or a sipbon.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
WORKING TO SAVE. BARlr,
Welfare Association Cal.
Three More Points in Wal.

The Babies Welfare Associatio,,
three more points last week. the -
Boards figures showing 3JS deaths -
fants under one year as opposea :. ~
in the corresponding week OF lN, "a
record now stands at SO fewer a.,
in 1872 than Up 10 the end Of the 60 -"
spending week OF last year.
Richmond Borough made m.
showing last week with only nins -,
as compared 10 6ftecn the week hsss-
Manhattan bettered the record ., :.
previous week by only one. RrooLI,,, =
back. with seven more destne ,h.
the week Of August Il. The decrsa,. !"
diarrhPal diseases made a Httlc ~,
showing than the general total
There were only IA dearhs fror, =.
cause last week. IN the whole c,,,, 80
compared with IS in the corresuords
week OF 1911.
The workers are putting forth a,
effort TO bring about the big drop the,
occurred last year at this time p,
three weeks now the infant mo-,aH,
line on the Health Department Cha,
after a slight downward turn, mas s,av,,
a practically the same level. The wo,s
ers confidently expect IL 10 make sha,,
decline in the next few days.
There were 1886 babies Registered =,
the milk stations of the whole city :,
the end Of the week, a gain Of "a oy,,
the week before. Among these ths,.
were nine deaths.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
THAT MUTTON TASTE.

The strong taste Of mutton. a. wnicn
so many peopl. take exception. is largely
due 10 lack of propor care In trimming
and cooking This flavor comes chle"-
from ,no fat instead of from tn' lean
part. and frequently when the sheep iS
sLinnad 4 thin membrane. 10 which a
little wool eHugs. i- left or. II if haTd'F
percoDtibi. % tine eve without close '>
animation. but r not removed may give"
a most unpleasant flavor 90 th' meat
rb,r shaving of fat snoild b." taken
on every piece of mutton. whether t pe
"A chop. ieg or loin. 4 very snaTp Ai'i'
will 1e required FOR this operation.
Boiling instead Of frying is another
measure of prevention. and in roasting
the dripping pan should nave rack oF
CRATE under u. so that the meat VIII NOT
stow in lts own fat Even a deicat'
niece OF spring Ismn can Do made ~
,as,. strong BY THIS method OF cookins.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
But at That 1t Is Beyond Com
pare and a Genuine
Staff of Life.

The popular belief IN the superiority OF
homemade bread is not always lusuneu
bv the facts. but there is no dOuht tha'
,ro best homemade bread is vastly SUI
rrrjor 10 the average commercial prod
net FOR the simple reason that the nom
bread maker is not trying TO make money
OUT OF her product. and therefore IS under
no temptation 10 depreciate the quality
Tor IN, sake OF profit 10 IS quite worth
while therefore. for the lousekeeper VINO
rossesse, ne necessary facilities 20 make
nor own bread. lor good homemade bread
,s veritabIe STAFF Of life. ana delicious
10 the taste - 10 is nourisniEg 10 me
bodE
The subscriber lu Syracuse and Lake
Georse who are not satisfied win their
homeua ado bread viii nave no further
caus- ior complaint II they will first sat
ISIS themselves that they nave securep a
gooa brand OF houT and then follow
carefully the rule given below. IL pro-
duce- q light but compact Iosf-not crum-
biz and dfy. like some of the homemade
anu much OF the baker bread. nor doe
~ give sticky. leathery bread. such
some nom. recipes produce. The RUE
va- FIRST published 300 The Tribune a
number of year AGO. and Scores ol let
t,rs tesuf,in2 10 u.s. efficacy We're alter
ward received.
%r rood nreao. or course can 0e mads
without -ood Yeast ana housekeepcr- Fh'
nave. .cen having trouble With their bread
may find "a, worth while 10 try perpetual
yeast It is perfectly easy 10 make. and
II properly handled secures perpetual
suppl. of good east.
Tho Ingredient required are two cup
tul- or one pint OF warm potato water
thar is water in which potatoes have been
boiled half cake OF compressed yeast
and half cupful OF sugar Put these
into d glass preserving can. quart size
and set it on a shelf above the IRE or IN
some warm place where 70 will begin 20
work quickly. Let the yeast stand for
three or four hours until full OF rapidly
rising bubbles which form foam on
ton Then cover o. and SCI ~ awav Ia tue
cellar
This mixture is called tho starter and
Just before using or several days or even
weeks before. Of course. 70 should ne
kept n % coo. place. covered securely. 90
thar .t VIII NOT turu sour or stale
When bread is % 10 made bring Tho
starter uQ from the cellar about four or
rve- hours before % is 20 De used Add
two more cIpfuls of warm potato water
and nalf "A cuufu. of sugar. or less
quantity n preferred. IN fact. it is not
n"cessarv 90 Use more than tVo table
spocrfuls Allow the yeast to work a.
before Leave the cover o1 tnc jar and
sct .' into pan 90 catch the froth a. 30
runs over rho edge II this is done a
lltrie after midday. the nresd can he
started about 30 or O'Clock iu The eveG-
INK Measure out two rupruls for this
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
THE READY MADE BLOUSE.

BUYERS or ready made biouses hnd
them usually made without pepium' 30
that the necessary fulness Of the front Is
punched below the waist line. where II is'
to say the least undesirable. This Is
quickly remedied by arranging the
gathers IN front TO suit the figure. then
stitching across them at waist line. Just
below the stitching cut straight across
them as far back as the gathers extend
Draw out material below cut. and M II
across the igure plainly like pepium'
Cut OFF superiuous material, and either
hem ends or stitch up according as
waist opens in front or back. Then sew
the plain edge 20 the gathered one At
waist line. This leaves the fulness Sc
curely fastened whore needed, with Cnly
one thickness OF material below waist
line.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
SEIZE EXPRESS PORTER AS THIEF

Samuel Caplan, a porter employed b.
the Long Island Express Company, Wa
arrested near the company ofice IN
Long Island City yesterday by CaDtsin
Graham. or -he Queens Detective Bureau
when A little sleight-of-nand that Csplss
is alleged 20 nave performed Did not
come out right Caplan was engaged In
handling packages on the platform o.
the company. when. n rs alleged he was
sean 20 toss A small bundle over the
fence inclosing the yards When II zas
opened it was found 70 contain solid silve'
-oiIet articles OF considerable value
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

.ti..-. .t....- o. -,,...,.s.-.,,-,- sal,
.... -...,i.. -.., -,rot. h.-
-. ,,,,. -,-,.i,,o.- and the .onsume- or
.,s. j.. is =. cIsar case or an arbitrary
svo5 --ice -rbe women of the country
nav. a- rbis ,or, time the greatest op-
,,ort,,nirz. for investigating these condi-
riors and ueine their influence 10 remedy
rher7 they have ever had
Z can esneciaIly. recommend these sub
iectg with their relation to- the tariff. %
rho consideration of Young women-thc
sirf just Out of college looking Tor some
thing o. take up that viii inform her. the
prospective bride. the Young wife. Th"
tariff i- NOT q nightmare ANY woman
who will look .nto b. cannot fail 10 be- in
torestod. and viii no doubt De surprised 20
ind that tts wise provisions Of protection
actually contribute not only 20 her nece~-
s'tZ. but her pleasure also. for only pros
porous nations car nave happN peop'e
Has Made Wages Higher.
anna o. penubiioau bocaus. -ba Renuh-
p,sr -..~,,. b,. -roduoad .ouditiors that
max, o,r rate or wage from ~ to lpl
,,e,. cont r,-r,, ,r ,b. r-,ited states than
,, ,,,,. .o,,rt-,. ,p Eurore Tho working
..l.--,. t,,-. rs,, be., ,7c-essi.., ,po,r
...,.,,,,- fo. -,o last tvor1,-6,e years
.,..o.. cham ,.o marking ..ssees i- Eng
land (which has FREQ t~aoa A. Blaine
orco aioorortf,. said
Tho ho,.sf. NJ D,o,o,,i.., goes er4. and
r.s, o.. ,,. mon VINO earn ,beu- broad ir
,h. so.os+ az tbei- faro.
Tho caYs. Of -rrraro for xorrr has
md, s,Io,did rrocross rrder po7p1ii-
cs, -,io-., ,,,ucp so toat tr,o oroe,ior M
1o-gor b. r4o,, u.iu s,,es-,pe bopoti.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
PEACEMAKER WELL BITTEN
Policeman Tackles Veritable Tartar
in Harlem Horseshoer.

Patrick Kane "a horseshoer hfty years
old OF 40 26s West 1i4th street was
locked W yesterday afternoon charged
with felonious assault by Patroiman
Kuntze. who alleged Kane knocked him
down when ne tried 10 stop him from
quarrelling with an unidentified man at
l44th street and Eighth avenue.
The policeman said ne grappled with
Kane. who bit him in the left thigh. \
crowd gathered TO watch the set-to and
some one telephoned 10 Police Head
quarters. Sergeant Heft and four pa
trolnen from the Lenox avenue station
found the two still fighting. the police
man having been bitten several times
II took three policemen TO put hand
cuffs on Kane After he mad been treat
ed hv Or Knapp. from Harlem Hospital
ne was locked up. The physician also
attended the patroiman. who reported
sick.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
VISIBLE DUST.

MANY little things. too trifiing apparent
lv To he noticed by the average ndiVidual
assist In the spread OF the white plague
and other troubles How many cover 'he
9au Of milk when rhey yet il away IN
cool place 10 stand overnight for inc
cream % rise How many clean tneir
shoes and rubbers IN the kitchen or brush
their outdoor garments in the living room
Fruit is often carefully washed ana th'n
placed on the sideboard, perhaps 20 stano
FOR hours with the window Of the room
wide open 70 admit the dust from passing
automobiles Tea sets and fancy plates
are left on a buffet or an afternoon TEA
table 20 gather dust II Is only Wnen
enough dust 20 be seen has settled over
the pretty treasures that the average per
son thinks OF wiping them of before using
npru
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
VITALIZES MARRIAGE LAWS
Proposed Act Would Stop Eva
sions by Fleeing State.

Milwaukee. Aug 25.-The Commission on
Uniform State Laws has drafted and ac-
cepted an act 70 prevent citizens Of one
state from evading the marriage laws 1y
going 20 another state TO marry. II the
plan were adopted by al the states. there
would be no way oi evading The statute-.
The proposed act reaus.
BE ~ enacted. that 30 any person Do
Del sOHs, Deing residents OF this state.
snail 90 into another stale or country
with the intent 10 evade OF violate anN
OF the laws OF this state forbiddlng OF
declaring void certain marriages within
this state, and snail there marry (and
shall return ana reside here, such mar
riage shall be null and void for all pur-
poses in this state. with the same effect
a. though such marriage had been en-
tered into in this slate.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CUPID PASSENGER IN AUTO
New Yorker Weds Philadelphia He
Rescues from Stalled Car
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Aug 25.-Leon \. Sailer.
Of New York. was married here last
evening 10 Miss Carrie LOewi. daughter
Of Benjamin A. Loewi. Of this city. The
wedding followed d romance begun early
in the summer when Miss Loewi ac-
companied by her orotheT-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs l. Irwin Jackson.
We're motoring 10 New York.
Near Spring Lake the Jacksons had
trouble with their car. and while wait
ing for assistance Mr. Saller and a party
came along IN their machine and the
PhiladeiphianS were taken in the car or
the New OFkers. The acquaintance
thus formed quickly developed into a
the result
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
BILL SAVES woMAN's HOARD
Belated Act Of Congress Restores
Accommodations Of Lifetime.

Washington. Aug. 25.-The foreclosure
os the mortgage on Montana home was
prevented and the savings Of lifetime
were restored 70 Mrs Katharine Mac
Donald. OF Butte. when Congress last
night passed the Shosh0ne irrigation
claim bill Mrs Macdonald will receive
s. 600 Of the s4s.ooo carried On tho bill
for the relief OF about tour hundred
claimants who lost heavily bv rho fail
ure of the contracting firm which was
carving out rho Wyoming irrigation
project.
President Taft vetoed the original bill,
5ut approved the later measure. which
in its hnal form imposes the charge
against the general reclamation fund.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Y. M. c. A. PRINTING CLASS
Boys viii Study Types and How b
Use Them.

A class for bows and Young men IA
practical printing on multigrsph machine,
win be opened on September 4 by the edu.
cational department of the West sds
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Az.
sociatfon. Eighth avenue and 18th street
a practical printer. f. Dill Godfrey, has
been placed in charge Of the class as n.
struCtOr.
Instruction will include a study Of h,
various sizes and styles Of type and hos
20 use them TO the best advantage, VI,
make-ups and displays. cOiored printing
letter heads. business forms and tie
printing OF booklets and pamphlets.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
IL founa available for its purpose ADDRESS
Useful Household Tips Department, NeN-
York Tribune NJ. l54 Nassau street We"
York City.
MAYONNAISE DRESSING. Most max
ers OF Mayonnaise dressing do not KNOW
that II Is an Improvement TO add the
beaten whites TO the dressing. Two yolks
are used usually. The whites should De
beaten dry and folded in just before the
dressing is mixed with the salad. They
make the dressing white and mako II go
further MRS. 4 NJ PURSALL.
Rochester
GAS MANTLES. .-Before removing a
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
NARY G. FRANCIS TELLS
WHY TAFT SHOULD WIN
Urges Women to Work for Republican Sue
cess Because That Party Is the
Party of Progress.

reen success. FOR prosperity has ro-
turned after the 1907 panic and bad bust
ness failures and labor strikes have h"cn
fewer
Opportunity for Women.
AS matter of fact, many things arr
sometimes blamed on the tariff for which
il IS not responsible such as the high
cost of living The government cannot
tx the price Of goods 0y the yard 1t
cannot dictate 10 the manufacture. the
wholesaler or the retailer. These are
business problems. and the truth is tAat
when these high prices are traced back TO
their source ana located they almost IN
evitably turn out 10 be either the result
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

BOILED GREEN BANANAS.-A West
India dish which is very popular with the
patrons OF little West Side dining room
looks just like d long slender sweet po-
tato boiled until mealy and served with
out its Jacket. but Is IN reality a boiled
green banana. The banana Is popped into
Dubbling water. then quickly peeled ana
served with a little melted butter anu a
sprinkle OF salt Green bananas are not
often TO be found ia market, but the pro-
prietress OF this dining room snaps them
up whenever sne sees them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Postal Card Departments
communications postal as var
is

new gas mantle from the box pass A
thread through the loop on the TOP. Win
draw the mantle carefully. then immerse
u entirely for a minute or two IN vinegar.
leaving outside only the thread. the TWO
ends OF which should he tied together
LIZ, out and hang to dry Plac" on IN"
burner and burn or IN the ordinary way
Gas nanties treated in this manner not
on.g last longer but give a more oriihant
rrnt r. SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

KNIFE SECURING. - Housekcepers
VINO use corks or bits Of cloth FOR scour-
ins knives may be glad TO learn hoV one
woman has been making successful use
Of the pasteboard tops OF her milk bottles
for this purpos.. the tiny handle OF each
proving OF great service. while the text
ure Of the pulp board gives a ready pol
ish after which tho cover with the So
curity Of a fresh supply daily. may be
thrown away. having served ia its brief
existence two very useful ends.
Morristown. y. j. r. n. VAN PElT.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

4 most attractive bag OF Japanese
leather costs only s. IN one snop. and IS
Just the right size FOR a sewing or shop
ping bag II is lined with 4 dark green
cloth and is decorated IN two different
designs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
To Hold Many Outings.

Labor DAY VIII bo observed by other
labor bodies by outings District Assem-
biz No ~ of the knights Of Labor will
have an outing at Gerkens Park, Ridge
wood Long Island
Labor Day services VII bc held IN ST.
Patrick Cathedral. ~ which nearly
every union in greater New York viii be
represented sunday evening They viii
begin al % clock with musical Fespers,
followed with sermon by the Right Rev.
81. o. Lavclle on the rights and duties of
the workingmaH. in case his health per
mits hia return to this city. 30 is expected
that Cardinal Farley will attend and
make an address. The idea or having
these services originated with memuers
OF the unions IL the Allied Printing
Trades
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

SUMMER BEVERAGES. A httl"
lemon Juice will give al acceptable tang
20 summer beverages made rom fruit
uuces diluted With water. About half a
teaspoonfuI is enough for glass. In
preparing any summer drink remember
that 20 be really refreshing they must
nor only be tee cold but they must BE-
f-eshl, made ana not too sweet
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

sTEwED PRUNEs -strHed prnno-
are nice for q cnange with a few cloves.
and some cooks add cinnnmon 20 the
pruneg used in a pie