davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

ancestors, till they are served In
a greater variety of forms and in more
attractive ways
The food value of nuts Is so generally
recognized and they are so inexpensive
that these few recipes for nut dishes
have been collected with the hope Of
doing d little missionary work along
this line,
The staff Of Life.
Everybody eats nut cake when good
nut cake can be got). but few know
that there Is such thing as nut bread.
Try 1t IL you don't believe in its merits
Nut Bread. -Take three cupfuls of
white -four, three cupfuls Of graham
-four. an egg, half cupfu of sugar,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a
cupful Of chopped English walnut
meats, four cupfuls of cold water and
half teaspoonful Of salt. Put into
deep pans and let stand one hour.
Bake in moderate oven one hour.
instead Of Meat.
HaZelnut Loaf.-Hazelnut loaf Is a
meat substitute 1t requires three cup
fuls of ground hazelnuts, two cupfuls
Of breadcrumbs, one and half cup
fus of milk and two eggs.
Mix all together aud bake. Sprinkle
nuts on top before baking Garnisb
the platter with parsley and serve with
hazelnut gravy made as follows:
Two cupfuls Of water, cupfu Of
rolled or ground hazelnuts. a level Ia
blespoonful Of Drowned -four and lev.
el tablespoonful of white -four Let
the nuts and water boil five minutes.
Salt to taste. Bend the brown and
white four in a little cold water and
stir into the boiling hazelnut water.
Boil few minutes Ii too thick add
d little more boiling water
Here is another meatlike dish, made
with almonds.
Golden Almonds.-Half a pound Of
blanched almonds are required. Throw
them into cold water and then dry
thoroughly. Put the almonds into a
frying pan In which two ounces Of hut
ter Is fri2zling. Fry until a golden
brown. drain on . sieve in front of the
fire, sprinkle with cayenne and salt
and serve hot.
Ap~~Mz44>-n/
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

We didn't think the town was quite
so unChivalrous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

It's Dunno and let us hope--weli
done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

wonder how small Lens iann
oil is NOW?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

Lord Gctdougb--When are You to
be married to Miss Bllyuns?
Lord ne Broke--Neyer.
Lord Getdoush--Never' Why not?
Lord he Broke She won't marry
me until pay my debts. and cannot
pay my debts unit. she marries me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

That was q crushing blow Chicago
landed on equal suffrage Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12
More Attention Paid to II.

The sheer OF an enemy is gener-
ally more helpful than the fiaitery OF
a friend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

Looks Like II.
"IIave you any faith in autohypno-
tisrn ?''--
well. some OF 'em behave Like ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

Cook county still rules the State.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

The above is a correct statement
bf The Cairo Bulletin for the year
1911 and the month OF January,
1919. e. A. DALEY,
Gen'l Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day of February, 1912.
LEO ]. KLEB,
w.t. Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

when the attention Of The Bul.
setia 10 called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
sheerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12

Sprinkle the streets!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-12
IWe$5.lHTGHEN

TEMPTING NUT FOODS.

TATE are not likely to entirely return
w to nuts, the food of our arboreal
ancestors, till they are served Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
sUFF FRAG|STs MAY
CHANGE ATTITUDE
DR.. Shaw Declares Women MAY
Be Forced to Adopt Eng
Iish Tactics.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1--we
hope that we will not come TO the
militant methods of our sisters in
England, but say that If we are
played with, made fun of, and greeted
with supercilious smiles by congress
sional committees as we have been, we
will be driven to Il. If 1t does come
the daughters of old English sires here
viii be ready to suffer as the women
are suffering in England" declared DR..
Anna Fl. Shaw during the course of
her address at a dinner given here In
honor Of the board of managers of
the National American woman's suf-
frage Association, Of which DIR. Shaw
is leader. Prolonged applause greet
ed her declaration from an audience
which included prominent suffragists
from all sections of the country.
Mayor Blankenburg, who also spoke,
declared himself in favor OF a limited
universal suffrage with an educa-
tonal requirement. He said that city
affairs would be better administered
IL there were few women in councils,
and said he would like to have a
woman at the head Of the bureau Of
street cleaning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
CIPHER CODE USED
BY SUFF RAGETTEs
London Women Have Names of
Plants for Cabinet
Officers.

LONDON. via Glace Bay, March To-
During the arraignment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editors
of Votes for Women, Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and Mrs. Mabel Tuke, in
Bow Street Police Court, yesterday. on
charges of conspiracy. Archibald Henry
Bodkin. counsel for the prosecution,
created great amusement by reading
and translating a cipher code which
was seized at the rooms OF the
Women's Social and Political Union
when the police raided the place. This
cipher was for use by the leaders of
the movement who are now in danger
of several years penal servitude.
In the code trees" meant the cabi-
net as a whole. Individual members
Of the cabinet were designated as
"Pansy." "Roses." "Thistles" and
"violets" but 1t could not be figured
out from this which member was
designated as q rose or thistle. The
word fox" meant Are you prepared
for arrest7" Goose" signifled Don't
get arrested" Duck" was Don't get
arrested unless success depends upon
IT,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
JERSEY GENIUS SHOWN IN
PATENTS FROM PIN TO AERO,

The following inventions and patents
were reported by Fraentzel & Richards
patent attorneys, Federal Trust build
ing, 745 Broad street, Newark, N. j.,
as follows: John C. Bell, Harrison
making-wir for paper making; Daniel
@. Bolton. deceased Camden, electrical
insulator; Edwin H. Broden, Edge
wood, and J. G.. Muslin, Wilkes
burg, Pa, metallic reel; Edward H.
Galloway, Westfield, brick drier; John
H. Dale. Newark, piano stool; Thomas
A. Edison, Llewellyn Park, West Or
ange, crushing and separating fine
materials; Michael j. Flynn, New
Brunswick, door check and closer; Ed
gar H. Freeman, Trenton ID, lining
fastener for electrical lamp sockets; (2),
insulating lining for electrical lamp
sockets; William Harris, Paterson,
loom; Clarence L. Moore, Allenhurst
~, aeroplane; (2), electrically operated
vacuum tube; 90, terminal for gas
and vapor electric apparatus; Wesley
Phillips, Cape May, wheel; James Rig
by. Paterson, quilting machine; Harry
Roberts, Atlantic City, hatpin guard
Frederick Schwanhausser, Jersey City,
stereopticon; Andrew Senator, Newark,
tie-clasp; Louis Stern, Newark, un-
hairing hides and skins; Thomas
Wright. Jersey City, a side delivery
body. Design-John L. Sommer, New
ark, bottle-opener. Trademarks
American Paper Goods Company,
Montclair paper bags and drinking
cups; Ames Shovel and Tool Company
Jersey City. shovels, spades, scoops
and drainage tools; Michelin Tire Com
pany. Milton, pneumatic tires for au-
tomobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Optical Goods

Does 1t mean anything to
you when We say that for Is
years We have maintained the
finest optical department in
Newark?
Do you know that We en-
ploy the only optician In
Newark registered by exam
ination and qualified by a
reputable college diploma?
We maintain that the ht-
ting of glasses is a purely
mechanical science and in no
sense medical. We do not
treat the eyes, but we do fl
the eyes so as TO give you the
best vision possible.
We do not claim TO give
you $500 glasses at Sl.OO;
only unreliable persons claim
that. But We do fit you with
the same glasses at S1.50 that
exclusive opticians charge
$3.50 for.
Examination Free
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
SENATE PAYS HONOR TO
FORMER MAINE SENATOR.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The SEN
ate met at 2 o'clock yesterday and
the session, outside of brief routine
business. was given over entirely to
eulogies on the life, character and pub
Ice service of the late Senator William
Pitt Frye, of Maine.
The following Senators delivered ad-
dresses: Johnson and Gardner, of
Maine; Lodge, of Massachusetts,; Ba-
con. of Georgia; Cullom, of Illinois;
Bailey. of Texas; Gallinger, of New
Hampshire: Martin, of Virginia; Bur-
ton, of Ohio; Simmons. Of North Caro-
lima: Nelson, of Minnesota; Shively. of
Indiana. and Perkins. of California.
At the conclusion of the eulogies the
Senate adjourned out of respect for
the memory of the deceased Senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
YOUNG HUBBY AND
$4,000 MISSING
Rich Widow Gives Sudden Mis-
fortune as Excuse for De-
franding Hotel.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stcry
of a lightning courtshlp, the three
weeks honeymoon. after which she
found herself minus a young husband
and $4,000, was told In Special ses-
sions yesterday by Mrs. Katherine
Ware, when placed on trial for alleged
defrauding the Hotel Knickerbocker
out of board bills
This sudden misfortune the woman,
through her attorney. Edward Carpet.
told the court, brought g great mental
strain upon her which undoubtedly
caused her TO commit the offenss al
legged. She pleaded guilty. After
hearing her sad story the judges sus-
pended sentence upon her.
In court yesterday Carpet stated that
his clients name was Mrs. Katherine
Hessler Dryden. He said that her
home town was Pittston, Pa, where
she is socially prominent
In her home town" said cnxpei,
she was one of the society leaders
Her husband, DR.. Hessier, died about
three years ago, leaving her . fer
tune Of about $500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
BANKRUPT is GRILLED
BY PARTNERS LAWYER

When the examination of Jacob Gott-
Heb, of the bankrupt firm of Silber-
stein, Flexner & Gottlieb. was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon by Charles
Hood, attorney for New York creditors,
the witness was grilied by the attorney
for the other two bankrupts. Gottlieb
got out of the firm early in January
of this year. he testified, because he
did not like the way things were go
ing, and 1t was too much of family
affair"
The concern did business at 1928
Kipp street, going into bankruptcy
January II last, when an involuntary
petition was filed against them. In
his petition for an examination OF the
bapkrupts, Mr.. Hood declared he be-
lieved that certain assets were being
concealed from the receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Gambling Fixed
Thought Speer
Men Caught by Captain Ryan.
Held by Court.

George Van Ness, alias Henry
George. 50 years old, of 10 Academy
street, and Henry Speer. So years old,
of 402 Washington street. the alleged
proprietors of gambling house raided
by Captain Ryan and his plainclothes-
men, O'Gara, Mcclure, Crawford and
Dwyer, at 10 Academy street, last night
were arraigned before Judge Hahn In
the First Criminal Court today and
each held in $500 bail for the grand
jury.
The place was searched by the cap
tain and his men. and the most elabor-
ate faro and roulette layouts seized.
The devices are the most expensive
made and practically new. The rooms
where the men are said by the police
to have conducted their business had
been converted into q handsome and
exquisite den. All the comforts that
could be wanted were on hand. The
finest Brussels carpets were on the
floors and an inviting buffet was
handy
According to the police the place had
been In operation but seven days, but
in all that time 1t had been under sur
veillance. Last night Plainclothesmen
Mcclure and O'Gara tried to gain ad-
mittanoe to the place. This was re-
fused them. Captain Ryan and his
two men were then summoned. and a
conversation between the police and
alleged gamblers took place.
why thought that it had all been
'hxed,'" said Speer. who had answered
the ring.
Fixed" said the captain. "Well,
there will be no fixing in my precinct
and you are now under arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
VETOEs IGNORED
BY FREEHOLDERs
E. V. Neary Appointed Engineer
in Charge of Plank
Road Work.

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
afternoon unanimously named Albert
7. Guenther to the position of county
auditor to succeed the late f. L. Conk-
lin, and also passed over the vetoes of
County Supervisor Edward Schickhaus
resolutions creating the position of as
sistant engineer in charge of the Plank
road and appointing Ernest V. Neary
to that position.
The position of secretary to the coun-
ty counsel was also created at salary
of $1,000 year. William ]. Rink was
appointed to the position.
Supervisor Schickhaus in his veto of
the Neary resolutions explained that
the work could be performed by the
recently appointed assistant county
engineer. This was combatted by the
board members, who stated that Neary
had been on the important Plank rosd
work and was familiar with It, making
1t absolutely imperative that ne be re-
tained at this time. The passage of
the resolutions over the veto was by a
unanimous vote.
An invitation extended to the board
by the New Jersey Conference on
Charities and Corrections to be held
at the Woman's Clubhouse, in East
Orange, on March 49, "a, 25 and rs, was
accepted. Freeholders Ryman and La
combe, chairmen of the hospital and
prison committees respectively, were
appointed delegates to the conference.
Fear of coal strike prompted the
board yesterday to award O contract
for $4,000 tons of bituminous coal for
use at the County Asylum for the In
sane. The contract is for the year end
Ing May 1, 1918. Two specifications
were covered In the bid, which went to
the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Com
pany. For three months q trial Of
bituminous coal costing $3.35 a ton
will take place If this should prove
satisfactory it will be continued. II
not semi -bituminous coal, costing
s340 a ton. will be substituted
County Auditor A. T. Guenther was
at his desk in the Court House bright
and early this morning, getting ac-
quainted with the ropes of the office.
He handed out cigars to his hosts OF
friends who called to congratulate
him, and then settled down to bust
ness. He said he had no idea of MAX
ing any changes in the present system
of doing the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
'KEGGY' TOOK KEG, IT'S SAID;
NOW HELD IN CITY JUG

Charged with stealing a keg of gin
from a brewery wagon which was
standing in front of a saloon on
Niagara street, James, alias "Keggy"
Mcmahon, of 529 Ferry street, was ar
raigned before Judge Hahn, In the
Third Precinct Court today and was
held in bail of $500 for the grand jury.
Mcmahon was arrested last night by
Plainclothesmen BreX and Kull, of the
Third precinct station. He was out
on probation, so the officers say, for
completely in burglary some months
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
SUES STANDARD OIL co.
FOR LOST EYESIGHT.

Howard A. Wilxoff, of Elizabeth, is
the plaintiff in suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Standard Oil Com
pany. Wikoff claims that while at
work on August 4, 1909. alta a grinding
machine, he got a piece of steel or
iron rust in his left eye, which eventu-
ally resulted in the loss of sight.
The defense of the company is con-
tributory negligence on the part of
Wikoff, who did not obey one of the
company's regulations. which require
the use of goggles when men are work.
ing at grinding machines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
MRS. HUMPHREY WARDS
SISTER TOO ILL TO SPEAK.
Led from Platform While Leo
turing in New York.

NEW YORK, March 15-Miss Ethel
Arnold, sister of Mrs. Humphry Ward,
the English novelist, became so Ill
while lecturing on the Citizenship of
Women" at the Hudson Theatre yester-
day afternoon that she could not con-
tnue. She was led from the plat
form by Professor Seager, of Colum-
bia University. who had introduced her
to the audience of society. women.
Miss Arnold has been Ill for the
past week. On Wednesday she was
unable to keep an engagement to speak
at the Colony Club. She expects to re-
turn to England in April.
Referring to the suffrage outbreak In
England in her lecture. Miss Arnold
said:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
SHOOTS SELF IN FAKE
FIGHT TO IMPRESS GIRL,

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. March 1s.--Tn
order to pose as q hero before his
sweetheart, 20 years old. James Stein,
a messenger for the Adams Express
Company, fired half dozen shots into
the furniture in the Office shot
himself in the shoulder and then took
down the telephone receiver and
groaned loudly into the mouthpiece
until he attracted the attention Of can
tral, who summoned the police.
Stein told a graphic story to Poiics
Chief W. w. Mcdowell of fighting a
thrilling battle with two yeggs who
tried to dynamite the safe. Despite
his wound the police put Stein through
the third degree, and this afternoon
the youth broke down and confessed.
He said he wanted to impress his
girl" and get an increase IN wages.
He will probably recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
ALLEGED KNIFE=WIELDER
HELD ON STABBING CHARGE

James Quinn, of 1e9 Bruce street, who
was arrested some time ago charged
with stabbing John Collins, of SO La
fayette street, in street brawl, was
arratgned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today and was
held for the grand Jury in bail of $500.
Collins has been released from the hos
pital. and it is reported is rapidly re-
covering from his wound. Quinn de-
hies that he stabbed the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
BICYCLE AND WINE LOOT
OF INDUSTRIOUS THIEVES

Donald McDougall, of 204 Belleville
avenue, reported today that his BIZ
cycle had been stolen from the Velo-
drome yesterday afternoon. Joseph
Percely, II Hillside place, reported that
several. bottles of wine had been stolen
from his cellar last night after the
thief had gone to the trouble of break
ing paddock on the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
THE WEATHER.

Rain and colder tonight; Saturday
clearing and colder; high southerly
winds shifting to northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15

England postponed than to have to
look back on methods employed to
gain 1t with pain and regret"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15

81 have never felt these methods
were any part of the woman's move
ment. I would rather seen suffrage in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Big Cut in
Eastman Films

HAWKEYE
No. ? Brownie Films, reg
ular Zoe; special. .l7c
No. "a or la Kodak Films,
regular 25c, special. .22c
No. 3 Brownie Films, reg
ular 35c, special. .... SOC
No. Ga Brownie Films,
regular 40c, special. =. 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15

Finest 0auze
rs yards, package
LAO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15

A guarantee of satisfaction
goes with every package of
these medicines. You are the
sole judge of results. Money
refunded if you are not satis-
fed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-15
Unusual FREE Offer

On Saturday, long they last, will give free
full-sized 25c cake of Daggett & Ramsdel Cold
Cream Soap with each purchase of Daggett & Rams
dells Perfect Cold Cream, SOC size. This is 75c
value at 5Oc
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-16
GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH
Merchant Who AdvertIses Creates Good Impression Among PsSpIe
 of He Town.

Advertising Is guarantee of eooA faith. It Is evidence of effciency AAA success
 The advertising of local stores in such a town as ours, says the Keokuk (Ia.) Gate City, is one of the cIeanest phases of modern business. Retail trade attracts substantial class of men who prefer to tell the truth for It's own sake, and would not cheat their neighbors if they could.
 Of course motives of self interest al. so warn them to take pains to make advertising accurate, for misstate- ments produce disgruntled customers who can make a lot of trouble for . store which depends for success on its townspeople.
 If men of less responsible charac- ter sometimes so into retail trade. they are too shrewd to make misstate- ments in the cold publicity of adver- Using type. Our experience is that complaints of misrepresentation are almost never heard.
 The public thus learns from expe- rience that local store advertising is trustworthy. As 1t deals with such subjects Of surpassing interest as cost Of living and the fashions of the day every line of 1t Is read with the most discriminating attention.
 People like to read and think about shopping before visiting a store. A great many purchasers are practical. ly made from the newspaper before the buyer leaves home.
 Furthermore, liberal advertising tells the public that a merchant is making good. Lack of 1t Is interpret, ed az lack of confidence in ones busi- ness.
 The hrn that does not advertise is classed with the firm that seeks an obscure location in some remote side street, as too small to serve the pub lic efficiently.
 When 2 firm advertises freely. it gives the idea that 1t has large trade to pay the expenses of the publicity. A big breezy impression of achieve ment is conveyed.
 Nothing succeeds like success Hu- man nature is such, that to succeed, one must often give the impression that he has already succeeded. The public Is slow to deal with proposi- tions that do not suggest successful trade to pay the expenses of the pub He efnciency.
 The man who has faith enough to discount the future little, to put his earnings into his business, and by liberal advertising give the impression of having big trade already, Is sure to getyit If only his goods are right.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-16
LIFE VERSUS DEATH BREAD
Physician Claims Much for Prepara. tIon That He Asserts Has Re-
 neWed His Life.

The physician had once been a dys- peptic, sour and morose; but his color was now ruddy and clear, his spirits light, and his health excellent.
 Death bread" he said, "laid me low. Death bread kept me 3 dyspep- tic for ten long, sad years. And life bread has made me my own buoyant, healthy, happy self again.
 What do I mean by death bread ? I mean ordinary bread. Why do I call It death bread? Because it is alive with putrefactive germs-because, by more than one authority, the yeast cells in it are said to be identical with the diseased cells of pus-and, therefore, are poison.
 Yeast, in fact, is as unhealthy as It's sickly smell and musty, slimy con- sistency would lead you to believe. It is mass of living germs-and along with these are mingled putre- factive germs. Yeast is very harm ful thing. It makes bread a very harmful thing. All bread made with yeast is death bread.
 Life bread-that is what I eat. 1 make it myself I take wheat of the finest quality, unground, and I roast 1t over a hot fire in a thick iron sauce pan. The grains, an inch deep in the pan, are stirred continually. They pop, like popcorn, and, when all have popped-it is a matter of about ten minutes-my life bread Is done.
 Each grain of this life bread Is a loaf, miniature, delicious loaf, brown and crisp, that falls to powder on being bitten. Life bread must be kept in air-tight tins. It is the health lest, the most nourishing, and the hest-haYored bread in existence But It must be confessed that the loaves are rather small"
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-16
Bee keeplna for Women.

Nothing could induce us to give up bee keeping for, aside from the profit, the larger returns of health and hap piness, the pure joy of living in the sunshine and watching the tireless workers as they come in with loads of pollen and nectar outweigh any finan- cial consideration" says writer in Farmers Wife.
 To sum 1t all up bee keeping ie pre- eminently "woman's joh, whether for pleasure or profit or for a combi- nation of both. The financial returns compare favorably with anything else from farm or garden, while to those who love outdoor life bee keeping Is the most fascinatipg of all avocationa,