davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Wilson esperara I'm dia
mas para hacer efec-
twas sus
(Viene de la 1ra.)

dente Wilson esperara IN di;
mas, como minimum, proboble
mente para discutir con su gabi
nete una resolution defnitiva
81 en- este case no Sc cumple cor
las demands urgentes del goblel
TO americana de que ell fuego de
los combatientes no cruce la Inca,
hacer efectiya Ia amenaza DC
contestar su fuego con el de Ia
artilleria americana.
A pesar de este, y como 10 de
cimos en- otro lugar de este mis-
mo numero, ~ningunas 6rdenes sc
han envisdo todavia al brigadiel
Bliss en- este Gltimo sentido,
A la declaration de Car"anza
relativa q que 81 Ia artilleria de
los Estados Unidos dirige su
fuego dentro del territorio meXi.
cano, Sc considerable tai acto CO.
mo hostil, no Sc lie ha dado min
guna importancia por los emplea-
dos ofciales de la administration
americana, quienes Green sin en-
barge que en- vista del mensaje
urgente y expressive del provisio-
nal Gutierrez para Maytorena,
este retirara sus tropas de Ia
f~rontera, evitando asi complica-
clones.
Sc sabe tambien por despachos
llegados de Veracruz, cue don
Venustiano esta preparando una
protesta. SUPPLEMENTARY de Ia re-
cienta contestaci6n que envi6 a
la nota de la Casa Blanca, contra
cualQuiera acci6n de las tropaS a.
mericanas en- Naco. Por de prom
to, Y como 10 hemos dichO va, ell
primer jefe ha ma~nifestado en-
faticamente que considerable CO.
me hostil cualquier intento de
los Estados Unidos para interve-
mir por la fuerza en- la frontera
international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
DEFUNCION.

En- Bisbee Ariz, falleci6 la
Sra. Juana Morones esposa del
Sr. Juan Morones cumplido
suscritor nuestro a quien en-
viamos nuestro mas sentido pc
same por tan infausto aconte-
cimientO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
VOLO AL CELLO

Ell nino Oscar Cara Cast.
lion, hijo de nuestro buen ami.
go ell DR.. D. Salome Cara Al,
dape, de cuyo nacimiento di.
mos cuenta oportunamente
noticia falleci6 anteayer, vic,
TINA de la enfermedad contra.
ida al nacer.
EnViamos al Sr Cara Aida.
pc y a su sonora esposa, nues.
tras sinceras condolencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
La communication ferro-
carriiera esta interrum-
pida entire c. Juarez y
Chihuahua
Viene de IA 1ra.)

tivamente en- las regiones por
donde pasan los ferrocarriles Cen
trail Y del Noroeste, por 10 que la
version anterior no deja de tener
81 Fundamental.
Como quiera que sea, de ser
cierta esta noticia, no deja de te-
ner impOrtsncia, toda yez que Ia
via de Ell Paso. Ciudad Ju&rez,
era Ia unica communication directa
que Sc tenia con la capital de Ia
Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Contin1a en- Ell misterio
Ia muerte de los anne
ricanos en- Cananea
(Viene de la 1ra.)

americauos habian sido asesina-
dos por unos bandoleros sin ban
deria ninguna. Y fuera de esa
version no Sc tieren indicios de
otra naturaleza. Sin en-
barge, ell funcionario americana
de referencia, ha pedido a las au-
toridades de Cananea, que tan
pronto como los culpables Sean
des cubiertos Sc les imponga Ell
castig0 cue merecen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Los carrancistaS.....
(Viene de la 1ra.)

terrey, la autoridad militar Sc
VIC en- la necesidad de echar
"leva", habiendose reclutado
infinidad de memories de edad
V a los cuales desde luego Sc
les proporcionarOn carabinaS
Y municiones para que engro-
saran a las filas carranciStas.
TODD este viene a demostrar
que la situaei6n de las auto
ridades de Nuevo Laredo es
bastante critica, y que los ele-
mentos de defensa escasean
de un modo bastante signifi-
cativO,.
FL COrreSpOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
FL relr de las fuentes'

mo 10 sabes? FL aqua de la:
fuentes, de los manantia!es, tie
ne alma y no tiene dolOr. Stem.
pre- RE.
Viene en- los obscuro5 senos,
CORE por las ocultas venas, salte
por la ranura de una piedra o de
IN terror, Y al derramarse por la
terra recibe dos besos: uno de Ia
luz, otro del aire. Y Sc colora de
azul como ell Iimpio cielo.
RE siempre. Las hadas del aqua
corriente no son tristes y gemi-
doras. Son almas locas y felices,
que tienen ell coraz6n de luz, el
cucrpo de aire, ell manto de ME
bla. Como no Sc paran no hacen
amor.
Las hadas tristes son las de los
lagos, las de aguas quotas Y pro-
fundas y pensativas; las que ha-
llaron en- ell fondo ell sedimento
lodoso de TODD dolor y de toda
perfdia.
IA donde va ell aqua garrula y
loca con su canci6n y con su RI
sa?
mo sabeis?!" Yo soy un al
ma que no tiene penas. Fui vapor
blanco y sutil, que tome en- ell
viento todas las formas incohe-
rentes seg1n mi capricho; weldon,
palma, mo~nstruo, archipelago. -:
Y me colorea con todos los matt
ces que me di6 Ia CANA, desde ell
ORC al fuego, desde ell nacar a la
violeta
"FUf hiio de lluvia, CRYSTAL pu-
risimo hilado en- Ia rueca de gra-
nizo Y grumo de escarcha. En-
mi Sc mojaron todos los labios y
Sc refrescaron todas las lenguas,
y Sc posaron todos los pies y Sc
esponjaron todas las plumas----
NADIA Sc me esconde.
'Fui onda de lagos subterra-
neos, gotas de grutas lgnoradas
y sudor de riscos cavernosos.
Y he vuelto q la luz. al aire, a la
vida ruidosa. SDonde voy? Al
ruido. al mar, al espaclo otra vez;
a ser 10 que era y 10 que sere por
los siglos de los siglos."
He aqui por que en- ell claro refr
de las fuentes no hay amargura
nj dolor,
JOSE NoGALEs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
NO Sc LE DA IMPORTANT
CHA A IA PROTESTA DE
(Viene de la Pagina ~

rumbo a NacO Arizona con OBJ
jeto de tomar una acciGn de-
ciSiva en- vista de "a Indifferent
cia de los cOmbates a las pro-
testas del gobierno de Wash
igtOn.
No cabe duda, que de la
complicada pOlitica mexicana,
el asunto de Naco es 10 de mas
interes en- los actuales mo-
mentos, y muy pronto, ten
drelaos que dar cuenta de SEN
sacionaleS acontecimientos de-
sarrollados en- aquella region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
No ha ~podido......
(Viene de Ia Pag 1a,)

cado durante ell dia de hoy
por una fuerte columna Wills
ia, procure los informes nece-
sarios, y vine en- conocimiento
de que csc rumOr carece de
base, pues que "a ciudad de
Monterrey no ha sido atacada
por los enemigos de Carranza,
al menos hasta las primeras
horas del dia de hoy, pues ha
habido communication directa
con la capital del Estado de
NuevO Leon.
Ell COrresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
Pasaje Historico
(Yiene de IA 7a.)

beza como 81 dijera, con idul-
gencia paternal:
Isl, nina mia, tie escucho. ST.
que"
Soy Cleopatra, Reina de
Egipto, ' deSearIa hablarte a
sofas" cOntesta Ia emocionada
joven.
Haze una pausa. AizandO
luego su brazo, de 0rillantes 10
vas atestado, practica hacia A
polid0ro IN alderman ~Significa-
two, ' el esclavc Sc retira.
Cesar Ia imita, ' el Secreta-
rio de este igualmente Sc au-
senta del lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Sc ~neceSitan urgentemente mil
mexicanos para el Ola l3 de Enc
TO pr0XimO. -Apresurese a pedir
informes tan pronto como lea US
ted este: hoy mismo, sin falta. no
importa Ia distancia; Ia carta ha
"a todo. Envie Y CentavOs en-
timbres de correo gara los gastos
que Sc originen, V dirijase asi:
Ga. Mexicana de MeXicanCS Uni
dos.-P. o. B0x24S.- Floresviiie,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Las marm6reas escalinatas
desciende ADolidoro, pasa al
travts del magnifico pasiilo, :
q esperar Sc pone a las afUeraS
en- d0nde lie rOdea una chuSm&
de soldados q curiosidad movi-
dos. EstoS le interrogan, de 6l
Sc burlan, Y hasta lie insultan;
mas, nunca el esclavo en- con-
testaci6n palabra alguna pro-
nuncia.
Apolidoro eSpera; espera u
ma nora; dos horas espera. De
repente aparece I'm m~ensajero
una nOta cCnduciendo, Sobre
un fragmento de pergamino
escrita, Y concebida en- los 81
guientes terminus:
Nj bien querido ApOlidoro:
iVeni, vidi, vici! Anda Y mis-
doncelIas trae zqui; tr&eme
tambiGn todos mis- efectoS per-
sonales."
{. II. per D. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
S DE LA GALE
NEVANDO
(BALADA ~FRIGORIFICA)

Ell POETA
En- la helada madrugada. GUAM
do asoma Ia alborada por Oriente,
cae en- perlss congeladas Ia neva-
da, la nevada
Ell GOLFO
~ asi sucesivamente!
Ell POETA
Terciopelos son los velos del al
j6far de los cielos- TerciOpelos
de blancura, con la albura de los
hielos
Ell GOLFO
iQue fgural
Ell POETA
Nieva, nieva, nieva, nieva-
Y es la nieve, que Sc cuaja, Ia
mortaja de algGn siervo de la gle
ba que trabaja- Cuando bsja
de la altura con 81 mant0 de blan
cura, es mi hogan mi sepultura y
eS Ia terra un campOsanto
Ell GOLFO
mo es pa tantoI
Ell POETA
Blancos son los horizontes. En-
la cumbre de los monies, y en- ell
fondo de los wales
Ell COLFO
iQue te Gales.
Ell POETA
Y en- las brenas, Y en- las
penas, y en- los riscos, los CANA
dos trasquiIados y asustados bus
can tri5tes y apenados 8us apris-
cos, q traves de la blancura de la
Ell GOLFO
iQu6 asaura,
Ell POETA
Luego, luego, luego, luego bri
la ell Sol sobre la cumbre-
Ell GOLFO
iTiuste lumbre? Deme fuego.
Ell POETA
Y la luz de la alborada, de
vistoscs tornasoles, Sc deshace la
nevada bajo ell fuego de los So
leg
Ell GOLFO
iCaracoles.
Ell POETA
Surge, ioh siervo de la gIeba....
va no nieva, va no nieva Va
no az0tan mis- crista!es de la ME
We las perlinas fguIinas cristali-
mas
Ell GOLFO
Este ito esta mCchales.
Ell POETA
Sobre ell manto de blancura de
a albura-que Sc funde y sc con-
'unde-se refunde Y Sc difunde
a Natura
Ell GOLFO
ESQ 81 es Ia verda pural
Ell POETA
De Ia 'clamide" O. del cielo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Cuando nos escriba r~efirisn-
dose a 81 suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del d;ario o
del senanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

{. Il. per D. c..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
Lettuce Braieed.

Parboil FIVE minutes, then cook IN
water or stock slowly, with or without
seasonings. Lettuce so cooked is put
TO great number OF uses, and many
vegetarian dishes are made by COM
bining II with various other vegetables
peas. asparagus points, a macedonia
of cooked vegetables. eggplant, etc A
pile of vegetables surrounded by a
rosette OF cooked lettuce is considered
an ornamental dish. A rosette made
by cutting each leaf In half. folding it
once, placing the points all together
and the wide parts out. 80 as to form
wheel, then surrounding the whole
with alternate rounds Of cooked car
rot and beets, Is ornamental. II may
be served with any good sauce. A
great variety of sauces, even the Hol-
landaise. is served with praised let
tuce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12

Cairo won again from HOPKINS
vile yesterday, 6 to ?. It begins to
lock like a habit Lots hope it's one
the team can't break itself of
The victory puts the locals in
striking distance of FIRST place Thcr
are now IL fourth, but the two teams
Immediately above are tied for sec
cnd with just twelve more points
than Cairo, while tho leading team
is but forty points ahead Of the To-
Gals Yesterdays standing was in
correct as Il gave henderson ono
more victory than she deserved and
took one from Hopkinsville. The
standing as it appears in The Bull
letin this morning is revised accord
ing u the other papers in the X. |.
T. league towns and is official
Cairo, although in fourth place, IS
now but a game ami a half below
the leaders. The fight IS hotter
right now than at any time this
season ana " rev. games may change
'''e 9'""U'"a al d'o'Hu'
eS'e'u"y contest was oelayed
ny run anu "he'l II nhaiiy started
'l' GUMS was "edNS' III spite oil
'"i9 'ne game win the exception
VI an minus u '"o was 'n' Vi IHe
"s''S' anu OeSC H'"Seu mere TINS
'''Soi'' nus was u"s ~ great
i'','7 It 10 inc p'"u'HE' hotH
'',.''' n az" 'FllH t"i''eu superb
'''t ''ie me- u '"' way II was
''' ""''' .n' SlN'" inning 'p"' inc
10y Of '''i' E'' 10 'I''"' IN lhiS
'"i'N moran, Wy '.''1IS ana evans
or - ." III. i'"Ph'AS'IIe IW'lie'
: 10 ''9' '"" l'e ''"nl broke PC
~" '''' "''A'''6 '"'i' ave nus
p''' 81 '"' one '''"'"9' he'ore
! ""' "'.o I'D" '"'-'aS'0 10 MAKE
! 'o' '"' mus ''' S''"Ie h"hloer inc
'9''0i' 7o' vi "''''c"' "h'Il the
/ ','' WIZ" " ''' S"' EI'he Won,
4 ,'o an = ''"'"P'" ie' G' ana al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
KNOWN By WATCH CHAKM
Four 5oer War Survivors Meet Ac-
cdentaIIy at Dinner In 6lrmin9
ham, England.

London.-A remarkable coincidence
that would be hard to beat is report
ed by the Manchester Guardian.
Just before the opening Of the bat
tie Of Diamond Hill, In the Boer war,
four soldiers. complete strangers, met
around an overturned key for hasty
meal After the meal one produced
bad form, which was neatly cut into
quarters, and a compact was made
that each man should wear the me-
mento on his watch chain should he
survive. The four, who belonged to
different regiments, then went into
action and from that moment neither
heard anything Of the other until re-
Gently, when q farewell dinner was
being given TO a popular man IN Biz
mingham. who was going abroad. Tho
four then with amazement recognized
each other by the pieces OF metal at
.ached to their watch guards.
All knew the guest Of the evening
intimately, and one OF them had sent
an invitation to the others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
|2FAnARolJN9||
@@HOUSE|

In the sick room be sure TO wash
each glass and spoon Immediately aft
er use.
Choose high. narrow saucepans,
with close-ftting lids. for cooking
vegetables.
A linen cover for the hot water
bag is a good thing to have In tho
guest room.
In roasting meat allow fifteen min
utes for each pound and fifteen min
utes over.
Satin slippers OF the most delicate
colors can be cleaned with denatured
alcohol.
Allspice. soaked until soft enough
to string. may be made into a fra
grant necklace.
Every sheer dress material should
be pressed on soft surface and with
out dampening
Oranges preserved whole make a
| delicious dessert II filed with whipped
! cream or custard.
Place a large sponge In the bottom
OF the umbrella Jar II you would avoid
breaking 1t.
n you can't quite afford to have .
chair reupholstered. try pretty slip
cover over 1t.
Try thickening the custard for
lemon pies with grated potato instead
OF corn-starch.
A little express wagon is great
convenience for carrying in vegetables
and flrewood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
CARE or THE CENTERPlEcE
Employed to Keep the Linen
UnWrlnkled and Fresh,

Embroidered or lace trimmed center
pieces should be ironed Cat and rolled
up, not folded. for putting away. II
desired a very little boiled starch may
be added to the last rinsing water but
the centerpiece will look handsomer II
simply wrung out OF hot water and
ironed while wet with q very hot iron
Several centerpieces may be rolled at
once over q length of broomstick or
any other stick of suitable size and
length. Newspapers made into long,
smooth roll. will answer II there Is
nothing else handy.
A most attractive receptacle for the
safe-keeping of Centerpieces may be
made with an ordinary mailing tube.
yard long, one yard of lowered ere
tonne and several yards Of No. 4 rib
bon at 8 or cents me yard Cut of
the four corners of the square Of Gre
tonne and bind all around with ribbon
Use the corner pieces to cover the
ends of the mailing tube, pasting the
material to the tube with library
paste Paste one edge of the square
along the tube. roll over until the tube
rs completely hidden and tack in
place The cutoff corners at either
end will fit nicely around the covered
ends Of the tube. At the opposite edge
OF the cretonne square sew short
lengths of ribbon. and when the cen.
terpieces have been laid on the square
begin at the tube and roll up, trying
the finished roll of cretonne and cen
terpieces within. by means Of the rib
bon ends Or. instead Of using rib
bons to tie up the roll. attach metal
snap-fasteners to the cretonne in
such manner that the roll may be
snap-buttoned together.
-se--r on tod me at the seaside that
you were In business for yourself, and
find you clerk In store,
He--I was In business for myself
last summer. peddled suspenders.--
New York Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
MOUND CITY

Miss AVIS Curren returned homo
rCcsdav from ST. Marys Ind,
where she has been attending ST.
Mary &c tn Woods Academy.
Edward Sheercr is quite i'll at his
home on Pearl street.
Everett Wilson left Tuesday for
Phoenix, Ariz., whore he goes in
hopes the climate will benefit his
health.
+. e, McRoynC.ds of Murray. Ky,
was the guest of Attorney anG Mrs.
e. s. Miller Tuesday.
Mrs. L. d. Stophlct returned
Tuesday from New Albany, Ind,
where she has been visiting with
Mrs. Q. A. McCracken who was for
Imorly Of Mound City.
Mr., and Mrs. William Davis are
the parents of an eleven pound
daughter born Tuc9day night Tho
little one has been named Edith
Camille.
Paul DarraGh returned Wedncs-
day from Jacksonville, ILL.,. where he
has been attending the Illinois Col
lege.
Mrs. w, II. Pcrriuc is quito i'll at
the nome Of her parents Rev. and
Mrs NJ. 3. Baker.
The Missionary Society of the
Il 'ongrc gational Ichurch will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs Charles
Livcsav at her HON" on Main street.
Mrs II. NJ. Palmer will be the leader
Of the meeting.
the ladies Of the Congregational
church realized $33, the restd. OF
The social given on the churcl lawn
Thursday evening
After listening tC the scriptures
and anSwcring intelligently the
questions arranged in the Methodist
Episcopal chuch, ". S, Miller. 35
years old, was baptized at his hcme
on High street Wednesday afternoon
by Rev NJ. b. Baker. Mr.. Miller is
seriously i'll and recently moved
to this city from his home in bar
low, KY for medical attention.
MIS-. Claude Smith of Cairo spent
Wednesday with her brother and
sistcr.in-ldw, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis.
Mrs. John A. Koyce ard children
at Tuesday to visit friends Il,
}Icnna.
Ms. Joseph rlie and sons, Prem.
tiss and Ivan, left Wednesday for
GroOhhavch, Miss, where they will
spend the summer.
Hiss Hcarl Dcbre is visiting r9la
.yCs at Metropolis She vii be-
sonr abo It two weeks.
Gladys Fleetwood left "Wednesday
Ter It few day visit with her grand
mother at Grand Chain. -,
William Kccler of Btmingham,
"a, S visiting relatives here, his
'awi'y is visiting IN Cairo.
J-soph C'Sulligan, who is attend
o.. Notre Dame University at No
ire Dame, Ind, will arrive June ~
, .9cni the SIMMER with his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
Ruttercup Jelly.

Soften one-half cupful Of gelatin in
one cupful Of cold water. Meanwhile
heat one pint OF milk In double boil-
err and stir In the beaten yolke Of three
eggs mixed with one cupful sugar
and cook to custard. Flavor with va
nilla, add the gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Take from fire and stir In
stifiy-beaten whites OF three eggs.
Turn into mold and when cool put on
ice. Be sure to thoroughly beat the
mixture or the Jelly and custard will
separate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12

Peters scored on Kdlkhoa's mufl
Napce bolbled over Kesslirr's
c-r-,,rder Evans s,,-od Niss fan.
nod INT was safe wbo,, I<,Il,Lon L.,
tho han escaue Giencke scored
wise then STOLE second Mart ramc
mn for tbe ,,,una .ama IN tne in
ning but NOT wishing IN nro,onr
ltno AGONY. o,ourood out
ciorckn started to ta,,o tbinp.
oasv after tbot and IN, fret NV, w.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
Saving Time and Labor.

When baking cookies an excellent
way to save space in the oven. time
in cooking and washing pans Is to
use large preserve kettle cover. one
with a ring that turns down. II the
oven ia hot place 1t right side up so
the ring may be used for handle. A
good sized cover will bake about four
teen cookies at a time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
ToDAY'S GAME WILL
START AT 3 O'CLOCK

TCday's game the last If tli'
series with lIopkinsville will start
1t O'clock This will be fifteen
minutes c1ylics than the reslla:
We Ii lay time which is now Is
rho carly start is made to cnabl,
lcnkIsvil.o to eat h a train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
FITZPATRICK HURTS FIRST
N0-HIT GAME THIS YEAR

II Pitcher Fitzpatrick of Ovens
Ncrc boloncs the honor of being the
only *. /. T, twirlcr so far this sea
son t. pitch a ro-hit game FitZ-
patrick shut PaduCah cut without
safe swat. Gwcnshoro made bat
i,c hts but scored five Iuns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
Gets SIS Conscience Fund.

Linden, y. Webb Wallace, town
treasurer, received SIS conscience
money by mail from Ithaca, n. Y.
where he formerly conducted store.
The sender said he stole $40 from the
store 20 years ago. The additional 81
was for interest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
Oatmeal Bread.

One cupful rolled oats. one tea,
spoonful salt. two cupfuls boiling wa
ter, two tablespoonfuls sugar, butter
size OF an egg. one-half yeast cake,
Mix like wheat bread using bread
-four to make a stiff batter; let rise
over night, In the morning knead
and put In tins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
hamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion, If not the praise, of all who
use Il. Mrs. f. A. Hood, Burrows.
Ind, writes II have found Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy a positive cure for cramps
and summer complaint" For sale by
all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
To Remove Eco Stains.

Egg stains OH table linen will come
cut more readily II soaked In cold va
tor before sending to the laundry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
sturatfy.

When a grass widow attends q hop
of course she is q grass-hopper.--Flori
"a Tlmes-C nion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
G.encke in Great Form Except 0nr
Inning When, With Game Won,
He Slows Up.
K. !. T. Standing
Games Today,

Ho7kiusville at cairo.
rlarksville at Henderson.
P4ddCah at greensboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12
Tlme--l;40 Umpire--Niek-
Other K 4. 7. Games.

Batteries Fitzpatrick and john
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-12

NiJks and Hausheen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Atlanta Flag Made
For Shrine Display
To Grace City Hall

When it was found that Atlanta
had no city flag that could be used in
decorating the City Hall for the
Shriners, Contractor V. w. Shepard
and Custodian J. NJ. Shearer put
heads together and originated hand
some design. The new flag has been
accepted by Mayor Woodward and
will be displayed in a number of du-
plicates among those that will deck
the city's building next month. 1t
adopts the phenix design used in the
city seal.
Contract for the decorations was
awarded last week to Mr.. Shepard. 1t
calls for use of the Shrine colors--
red. yellow and greeh-in combination
with United States flags and the city
flag. The original flag design of the
Shriners will be displayed among
these. A panorama oil painting,
showing caravans crossing the desert
with pyramids and Sphinx in the dis
lance, will be hung across the front Of
the building.
The illumination Of the City Hall
will be made permanent. This install
lation will cost $1,000. Incandescent
globes will be strung on wires under
the lodges and cornices and around
the windows. so that by turn of the
switch the whole structure can be
Illuminated