davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

We are authorized to announ c
the candidacy of EDWARD l.. GIL
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, 1912-04-05

happening Wneu
one sneezeS and
sneezes. The CON-
mon people, how
ever, are almost
unanimous in be-
lieving 1t does.
DR.. j. Zamarae, an
Austrian lung spe
cialist. has made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
Matters Evers 10.

A woman who is advanced ia her
views is likely to be behind q h-r
fashions. 1t is another Illustration o.
the law or 2ti0n.-E'ln
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

Wo are authorized to announce
the candidacy u Dr.. e. L. Gordon
for nomination on the Republican
ticket for the Office of Coroner Of
Alexander county at Che primary
election, April Q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

We are authorized to announce
John w. c. Fry as candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward at
the city election on April 16.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Sunday during the year
Of 1911 .-.~~~ - ~. -. 2277
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, 1912-04-05

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of James Meehan for
Alderman from the First ward, sub.
ject to the election OF April 1G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

when the attention Of The Bul.
IHtin II called to any miSstatemeni
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
shecrfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

We are authorized 10 sanounce
A. Il. Parker Of Unity, Ill, as a can
didate for the Democratic nomna-
tion for County Commissioner at the
primary election. April 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
Hostile Relations

Jack Perkins What relations exist
between you and Miss Richleigh9
Tom Poofe-- Her father and mother.
Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
'le5fxFTGHEN
EGGPLANT COOKERY.

FGGPLANT viii net taste III IN
L less before cooking 1t has beer
soaked in salt water to take out
the bitter flavor 1t should be ICED
for soaking
Fried eggplant is the most popular
because If the preliminary WORK OF
taking out the acidity has beer wei
done 1t can be prepared to both look
and taste well
For Frying.
The simplest way Of frying eggplant
is to put the slices into "a flyinE pan
with butter and after one side has Deca
Drowned turn 1t to cook on the ether
side. Another and more elaborate
method is this one
Drowned Eggplant. Cut the Ices
about hatf inch thick and rub each
with salt Put tie slices In a dist and
pour cold water over them Let them
remain in the water several hours with
weight TO keep them under. Then
rinse and dry.
Season, dip in beaten egg, then in
sifted cracker crumbs, and fry in drip
ptngs, lard or butter until a golden
brown
The egg mixture may consist Of one
egg to tablespoonful of milk beaten
together.
a Daintier Method.
Steamed Eggplant.-First steam the
whole plant instead OF soaking It In
water When tender, but not soft.
drain aud let cool. Then cut In slices
one inch thick. Let them lie in salt
water two hours before frying 'liem
Dip each slice IN beaten egg sea 4oned
with pepper. cover with dry coarse
breadcrumbs and fry in deep fit or
saute in frying pan In a little tacon
or salt pork drippings
Eggplant Croquettes Put M egg.
plant into water and let it boil until it
is soft. Then take out the Inside sea
son and make into little cakes, dr. into
egg and crumbs and frs in hot fat
Baked Eggplant With Vegetables
Cut the eggplant in two, scoop opt the
inside, leaving about half M In h Of
pulp and skin
Take couple Of tomatoes. mn onion
and a green pepper. Chop these .epa.
rately. Then mix them together with
the minced inside OF the eggplant
Add to these some breadcrufnbs, a
little minced parsley, salt, buttm and
pepper When smooth I'll the followed
eggplant with this, butter the tor ami
bake for about thirty minutes.
| Il VI =
| N1ee<oJ vzs~ndAezI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
Enr 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 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
EXCLUSIVELY A SCOTCH DISH
To Many the Preparation Known as
Haaals VIII Seem Fearful and
Wonderful Compound.

Every once in a while, and particu.
larry on the day after Robert Burns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
He Knew Her.

NJ TIC NHeW FER,
Mrs. Gabble--I met Mr.. Brown to-
day while ! was shopping.
Her. Husband-That SO! What. aid
you htve to say,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
Keep Companv K,

The necessity OF retaining Com
pany X for Cairo has been demon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Edward A, Burke
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket for the office of Coroner of
Alexander county at tho primary
election to be held Tuesday, April 8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

Worcester, Mass, Woman Physician
Comes TO the Front With Unique
Proposition Indeed.

Do you recognize the subtle asso-
clifton between leap year and the pro-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05
SAYS LIVE IN THE OPEN AIR
Austrian Lung Specialist Declares
People Who Do 80 VIII Never
Catch Cold.

Catching cold" say most of the
doctors. does not describe what Ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-05

The Easter nuy also is IA The ring.
The sun., 1912-08-10
GARDNER QUESTIONS COLONEL.
Asks AbOut Harvester Co. In Coarse
Of House Debate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. e.1Theodore Roose.
velt's alleged inconsistency on the subject
OF the regulation Of interstate corporations
was discussed In the course OF debate in
the House tonight by Representative
Gardner OF Massachusetts,.
MIR. Gardner was talking on the chapters
Of the steel committees reports proposing
remedies for corporate abuses. He de-
Clared that some people represented Col
Roosevelt "a favoring the dissolution OF the
trusts, while others insisted Athat the third
term candidate believes in legalized mo-
nopolization,
To settle the question" he said, "I ask
Col Roosevelt the following perfectly plain
question: The International Harvester
Company has such a predominance in It's
particular industry as to be indistnguish-
able from monopoly. DO you recommend
its dissolution or do you recommend its
Mr. Gardner took the position that for
twenty years the United States had been
marking time on the question: OF the trusts.
neither dissOly ing them nor yet recogniz-
ing them and that the time has come for one
course or the other.
To-day big business rivals belong to the
same club in New York and call each other
old man over the long distance telephone.
he continued
The economic truth Of one age is the ex-
plodcd fallaoy OF the newt, The old laws
~ competition stand respectfully aside ~ Y
family meeting OF modern capitalists.
The sun., 1912-08-10
SUFFRAGISTS IN DOUBT.
No General Rejoicing Here Over
Third Party Alliance.

FAt the suffrage headquarters there Vas
no general rejoicing over the fact that
women for the first time were made mcm-
hers OF the National Committee OF the
Progressive party at the Chicago con-
vention.
Miss Caroline Iexow OF the Woman's
Suffrage party thought the four women,
Miss Jane Addams OF Chicago. Miss Fran
ccs Kellor of New York. Mrs Charles
Blaney of California and Miss Jean Cor
don of New Orleans. had made a great
mistake in forming an alliance with any
parti cular party without the vote.
1T will make their work inefficient with
the other parti ties." she said.
Mrs. j borden Hartman. chairman of
the Women's NatioIna Wils,n and Mar
shall Organization. was more favorable
i'm her opinion She thought lit was a
splendid thing to have woman like Miss
Addams member OF the committee.
Miss Kellor. the New York woman who
was made a member Of the committee.
will not return home for several days.
Mrs. Robert Elder was the only woman
delegate who got back yesterday.
The sun., 1912-08-10
GOV. OSBORN FOR ROOSEVELT.
Bat lie sim Believes Colonel Should
Have Supported Wilson,

SArLT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug g.
Chase :. Osborn. Governor OF Michigan,
will support Roosevelt and johnson.
He gave out the following statement to-
day regarding the new Progressive party:
MY attitude toward the Progressive
party is just what it has been from the
first am an independent Republican
progressive. and shall preserve my al
legiance to the Republican party, reserv-
ing the right to vote for whom choose
despite the fact that l still think Mr.
Roosevelt should have supported Wood
row Wilson, in which my opinion may
be wrong.
Il shall vote for Roosevelt and John
son. They are real Republicans in the
truest sense and MIR Roosevelt is az
good man as Mr.. Wilson and has had
more public experience. He knows the
tricks Of the political ghouls and their
mamelukes better than Wilson and should
be able to check them more effectually."
The sun., 1912-08-10
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Country Divided Into Five Zones
with Headquarters In Each.

With Headquarters In Each.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Theodore Roosevelt's
campaign will start in Chicago Monday
when the doors to his national and Illinois
State headquarters will be thrown open.
Plans for the beginning of the fight were
outlined by Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon
and Medill Mccormick. chairmen OF the
respective national and State committees,
to-day.
Senator Dixon plans to leave tomorrow
with George W. Perkins for Oyster Bay
to confer with the nominee.
Judge Benjamin B. Lindsey OF Denver
has Deen unanimously agreed upon as
one OF the members of the executive
committee" said Senator Dixon. "The
remaining seven will not be picked until
after our conference with the Colonel
The plan is to divide the country into
five zones with complete organizat ion
iCe-chairman. speakers bureau. literary
bureau and financs committee-in each.
One will be at Boston to care for the
New England States and another at New
York to handle the remainder OF the
Atlantic coast territory.
Chicago will take care Of everything
north of the Ohio River and as far West
as possible. The Southern headquarters
will I've at either Atlanta. Birmingham or
New Orleans. San Francisco will handle
the three Pacific coast States and possibly
New Mexico and Nevada"
The sun., 1912-08-10
TRANSFERS OF ARMY CHIEFS.
Andrews In Charge Tuesday-COI
simpson Comes Here.

WASHINGTON. Aug. O,-Col. George An
drews, nominated by President Taft to
he Adimtant- General Of the army with
rank of Brigadier General. will take charge
of his new Office neyt Tuesday.
Cot. II. p. Mccain, who has been tenn
porarilv in charge Of the Office, will 60 TO
the Philippines IN the fall after a thre
months vacation to he Adjutant General
of the Philippines division. Col William
4. simpson is transferred from the post
Of Adjutant General Of the Western di-
vision at Chicago TO that of Adjutant- sen-
eral of the Eastern division, with head
quarters at New York.
Col. H. q, Heistand. who was mentioned
for the otiic" of Adjutant General, will
take the plac" of Coz simpson. Lieut.
Col. = &. March SIKH Field Artillery,
| vii ,u,nr - Gil the ,maiicy created IN ,he
| Adlutant Generals department AT WASH
inSton.
The sun., 1912-08-10
ANOTHER wARsHp CAUCUS.

Oemocrats OF House VIII Hold Con.
ference Early Next Week.
WARRINGTON. Aug. e.-Another CAUCUS
Of the House Democratic to lpass on tho
question Of whether one or two battleahips
shall be authorized In this years naval
bill will be held early next week.
proposed caucus arc now In circulation
The pro-battleship men are getting sigma
lures 70 resolution providing that Pre- :
vious caucus pledges binding members
to vote against naval extensions shall bo
rescinded.
The small navy men have drawn up .
petition providing for one battleshlp,
while another petition In In circulation
merely setting forth that the party 10 oom-
mitted to the policy Of uPbuilding the
navy
The sun., 1912-08-10
OHIO G. O. P. LEADERS MEET.
Conference Held to Agree On Candi.
date for Governor.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 9.-The evening OF
the meeting of the Ohio Republican central
committee to select a nominee for Gov
ernor in the place Of Judge +. B. Dillon
OF this city. who declined to run after
having been nominated by. the State
convention. found the party leaders still
at sea as to the selection Of candidate.
Tonight interest was added to the
situation ny a conference called un-
expectsdly by Progressive leaders. II
was attended by Walter F. Brown. chair
nan Of the committee and former Ohio
Roosevelt leader. Dan Hanna and others.
They we're still in session at a late hour.
One story was to the effect that il the
Roosevelt forces were allowed to name
the nominee for Governor they would
not put third ticket in the field.
Carmi A. Thompson, secretary to Presi.
dent Taft. who arrived here to-day. said
the President insisted that a true blue
Republican and not a Roosevelt follower
he nominated.
Taft favors H. NJ. Daugherty. Other
candidates are W. q. Harding. Gen.
r. b. Brown and J. Warren Keifer. n
The sun., 1912-08-10
TAFT's WESTERN CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Hilles 90 Set Bail Rollins
Tsesday AZ Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. o.-Charles D. Hilles,
chairman Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES. will come to Chicago next
Tuesday to inaugurate personally the
Western campaign for the reelection Of
President Taft.
Members Of the national executive
committee are due here on Monday to
assist In the opening OF the headquartera
in the Auditorium Hotel and they will
remain over Tuesday to meet Chairman
Hilles.
David w. Mulvane OF Kansas, who will
have personal direction OF the Western
campaign. IL acting In harmony with
the Western members OF the executive
COMMITTEES in supervising the arrange
ments for the headquarters.
The sun., 1912-08-10
NO PEACE N NICARAGUA.
Eaorts Fai1 20 PePsuade Gen. Mena
70 End Hostilities.

WARRINGTON. Aug. e.-The Ministers
Of Costa Rica and Salv ador are using their
best efforts to bring about settlement
Of the hostilities between the Dias Gov ern-
ment Of Nicaragua and Gen. Mena. former
Minister Of War under Diaz. according
to dispatches to the State Depar tment
to-day. Their efforts a. well a. those
OF United States Minister Weitzel have
thus far proved fr,litless.
II is now considered likely that the Red
Cross will be asked to contribute moro
money for the destitute non-combat anita
in Nicaragua who are suffering from Lack
OF food. The situation shows no inn
provement. business and industry being
practically stopped; One thousand de-
with the Red Cross contribution Q few
days ago will be placed on the collier
Justin at Panama tomorrow to be taken
70 Nicaragua. Three hundred and fifty
United States marines also win embark
on the Justin for Corinto.
The sun., 1912-08-10
ENGLISH BOY TO BE DEPoRTED.
But Father, when Naturalised, Can
send for Him In Two Years.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 9.-Stanley Stewart
the nine year-old English hoy who has been
detained at Quebec with his mother. will
be deported. A telegram insiructing the
Commissioner to deport the boy was signed
by Secretary Nagel this afternoon.
The boy Is a son of Joseph stewart OF
Omaha. a mechanic employed on a paper
owned by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
who Interested himself to the extent of going
to Quebec and having "a special board O:
surgeons appointed to examine the hoy.
The report was TO the effect that the boy
was of feeble mind, II il probable that the
The father in about two years will have
been long enough in this country to have
become naturaliHed American citizen.
he can then send for the boy as IA child OF an
American citizen.
The sun., 1912-08-10
TO VETO APPROPRIATION BILL.
President Taft Objects to Ncxt Big
Measure He VIII Get.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-While his mes
sage vetoing the wool tariff bill was being
read to Congress to-day President Taft
announced to his Cabinet that he pur-
poses TO veto the big legislative. cxecu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill. The
President gave two reasons,
one Is tho provision abolishing the
Commerce Court and one limiting the ten
urc of civil service employees to seven
years. The Presidents advisers have held
this to be a scheme OF the Democrats to
get rid OF Republican employees.
1t will be the second big appropriation
bill that the President will have vetoed at
this session. The first was the military
appropriation bill,
The sun., 1912-08-10
BACK FROM:
CHICAGO IN FINE MOOD
Colonel VIII Take Short Rest.
and Then He VIII Tour
New England. /,
CHEERED ALONG STREET
His Nationwide Campaign Will
Take In North, West
and South.

OYsrER BAY. Aug. S-Col. Roosevelt
reached horne late this afternoon In high
feather over tho showing made during
the last week by the National Progress
sives. Again and again to those about
him he spoke Of the way his followers
had confounded the old party leadcss.
who had predicted fiasco for the third
party convention.
Although apparently none the worse
for the stress Of his convention activi-
ties. the Colonel is looking forward 10
a breathing spell before leaving next
Thursday for his speaking tour in New
England. which will include tho biz
Progressive Massachusetts, convention
at Revere Beach. near Boston. on Au-
gust II. In the meantime he will Go
his best to discourage visitors and givo
himself up to recreation.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
George +. Roosevelt and Ernest II.
Abbott. the third party nominee arrived
in New York at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing on the Twentieth Century Limited
Of the New Yo-k Central Railroad. The
train was twenty-five minutes late.
having been held at Cleveland for Mrs.
Taft. the wife OF tho President.
While there was no organized vel
come for the third term candidate. q
crowd Of curious commuters had gath
cred at the gate. and he was given
several hearty cheers. These were re-
pcated along the street in the wake
of the automobile which bore him to
the outlook Office.
A loud voiced -Hurrah for the next
President!' tickled the Colonel nightly
and he waved jovial greeting to the
crowd.
No comment could be drawn from Col.
Roosevelt for publication. He confined
himself to reiterating that he had fine
trip and that the convention had been a
great success in every respect.
Later at the Outlook office, where he
put in several hours at the contributing
editors desk. the Colonel expressed his
satisfaction over the conventions choice
OF Gov. johnson for his running mate
He thinks the Governor is but at the be-
ginning Of his popularity in the East.
He said that he had heard nothing OF a
plan attributed to his manag gers by which
Idaho was TO be left out Of his itinerary
until Borah had openly declared his posi-
tiOn in the Presidential contest
Another report that his nationwide o
campaign tour would begin with an in
vasion Of the South he corrected. The
present intention of his mana gers was, he
said. to have him begin in the North and
West. 60 down the Pacific coast and re-
turn thence through the South.
So successfully did the Colonel prose-
cute his editorial labors that when he left
town at 3 O'Clock in his automobile for
Sa gamore Hill he announced that his
usual Tuesday trip into town would not hs
necessary, and next week would offer him
an unbroken rest.
The sun., 1912-08-10
WILL SUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Special Attorney Ordered 20 File
Case en- OIL Deposits.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The Department
Of Justice having accumulated consider
able evidence within the last two months
proceedings against the Southern Pacific
Railroad, has sent V. ID. Townsend. q
special attorney. from San Francisco to
Los Angeles to file suit
According to preliminary reports. the
Southern Pacific has illegally acquired
land. the oil deposits in which are valued
at between 3i2. 600 900 and SIC. 900 900.
Considerable progress 1t 10 understood
has been made in the matter OF investi-
eating certain land titles held by the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern and
other railroads in Oregon and Montana,
on which there are valuable mineral
deposits
The sun., 1912-08-10
CATSKILL HOTEL BURNED.
Guests, Att~ndinE MssQserade, Lose
All Of Their Cl0thinS.

CATsKILI.. Aug. o. Shady Glen. Cats
kill Mountain hotel mile from Cornwall
vile. WAS destroyed by fire at II O'Clock
last night,
The fire started in tho laundry and in
short time the entire structure was
gone. 4 majority of the ninety guests.
who were attending IA masquerade short
distance from the hotel, were unable to
save any 81 their property
They are being sheltered AT neighhor-
ing houses this evening awaiting clothing.
The 'o,i-'' wa- o~u,.i 10y NJ I. Appicgatr,
formerly of Asbury Park, y. j.. who car
ricd no insurance.
The sun., 1912-08-10
FORM SUBMARINE RESERVES.
Men Organized aud VIII Get Aid Of
Navy Department..

WASHINGTON. Aug. a.-The Navy De-
pa artment has consented to give its aid to
the organization of what will be the first
division Of submarine reserves ever or
gan lied in this country by lending to the
employees Of submarine boat building
firm at Bridgeport. Conn. one of the navy
submarine vessels for practice.
II has not yet been decided which SUBJ
marine will be loaned to the workers.
The sun., 1912-08-10
NEWSPAPERS GATHER "sINEws.
several Thousand Dollars Raised
for Wilson Campaign.

Col Robert L. Ewing, chairman OF the
Democratic committee having charge of
the popular newspaper subscriptions. is
receiving many hearty responses to his
request that newspapers open up their
columns to receive contributions to the
Wilson and Marshall campaign fund.
Col, Cwing's own paper. the New
Orleans States. which was one OF the
banner papers of four years ago in the
matter of popular subscriptions. has
already raised 81. 700; Norman f. Mack's
paper. the Buffalo Times. reports more
than 5000; the Owensboro. Ky, Messen-
ger. owned by urey Woodson. formerly
secretary Of the Democratic National
Committee, this morning reported 81 ,O25;
the Elizabeth, n. j.. Neus reported $500. /.
The sun., 1912-08-10
Mrs. Mcnamara Returns Home.

san Francisco. Aug. o.- Mrs, Margaret
Mcnamara. who recently Ned her san
Mateo home" taking with her her two chill
slrrn, u woman companion and u man ser
want. aud who -ncseede,l IN reaching New
YORK before her husband checked her h,sh,
with the AID Of the METROPOLITAN police. 70
back ~ San Msteo to-day.
The sun., 1912-08-10
WIRELESS BILL PASSED.
senate Approves Measure ReGulat-
Ing Radio Con mmauication,

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The House this
afternoon passed the Senate radio cem-
munication bill. The bill prescribes
heavy penalties for interference With
wireless messages on the high seas
grants the Government control OF inter-
state wireless communication and au.
thorizes the President. in his discretion.
to commander all wireless stations In
time OF war.
The sun., 1912-08-10
NAME LUNN FOR CONGRESS.
Twenty.third District sOcia1ista
Hold Referendum Election.

Hold Nefereudum Election.
SCHENECTADY. Aug, s-Mayor George
r. Iainn OF this city has been selected
by a referendum vote by the Socialists
for their candidate for Congress from the
Twenty-third district The vote gave
Lunn 3is and Alderman Harvey Simmons
iO3.
To appease Simmons he was chosen
State Senatorial candidate from the
Thirty-firs district.
Herbert NJ. Merrill was renominated for
Assemblyman.
The sun., 1912-08-10
BrooLI,n Democva,s ~ See Wilson.

A delegation of nfty members of III.
Brooklyn Democratic club headed 10y
President Alonzo q. Mclaughlin will GO to
Sca Cir, this afternoon " see Gov, wilson
The sun., 1912-08-10
NEW CABINET IN CHILE.
Elvaera and Colleague Resign-
Hsneeus Now Prime Minister.

H0nee0s Now Prime MInIoteF.
WASHINGTON. Aug. e.-The State De-
partment was notified by cable this after
noon that the Elvaera Cabinet in Chile
has resigned and that after several at
tempts new one has been organized
with Antonio Huneeus Minister for Foreign
affairs. He ia the brother-i in law oH
the late Minister Cruz. who died at his
pcs. in Washington