davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
ALL PRAISE TO MARMALADE
Remarkably Capable Woman Satisfied
She Owed Her Position to That
Sweet Dish.

Two women-Queen Maud of Nor
way and Queen Alexandra of England
are geographically commemorated in
the new south polar region so lately
placed upon the map. Like honors
were accorded several women In the
far north many years ago. Lady
Franklin bay, named after the heroic
wife of Sir John Franklin, is well
known through its association with the
tragic story Of the Lady Franklin
Bay Expedition, under General
Greedy, thirty years ago.
Another distinguished woman, Lady
Franklins friend, Mary Somerville, the
famous astronomer and mathemati-
clan, gave her name to a tiny, frozen.
desolate dot in the Arctic seas. The
daughter of fine old fighting admiral
Mrs. Somerville was always keenly in
terested In ships, sailors and explora-
tions. So when her friend, Sir Edward
Parry, was preparing for his third
arctic voyage, she laid in large sup
ply Of oranges, betook herself to her
kitchen, and made an amazing number
of jars OF delicious orange marina
lade, which she sent to him as her
contribution to the ships stores.
Three years later, when the expedi-
ton returned, Sir Edward informed
her that an island had been named in
her honor
Because of fame and friendship, he
says" she wrote, merrily. "But / be-
leve in my heart because of some
thing quite different-less sweet than
friendship, perhaps, but certainly, as a
woman's achievement, preferred by
most men to fame. My mathematics
no! my marmalade!"
If she did not so far outrank the
rest of her sex in marmalade as in
mathematics, Mary Somerville was
none the less very capable house.
wife She was an economical man.
ager. an exquisite needle-woman, and
an excellent cook AS young bride
she won the appreciation OF Doctor
Somerville's family, who shared the
contemporary prejudice against learn
ed ladies. by making, under the grave
difficulties presented by an ill-equip
ed, ramshaekle country inn, the clear
and delicious currant jelly that the
fancy Of sick traveller craved.
Il never can forget" she recorded In
her journal, "the establishment ex
pressed at my being able to be SO use
full" s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
custom of "suttse" survivor.

An Indian ''suttee" victim case, ex-
employing the slowness Of Indian Gus
toms In dying has been decided In the
Allahabad high court. The widow Of
Brahmin committed "suttee" on her
husbands death, l. g., was burnt alive
on the funeral pyre in the presence Of
the whole village. Five OF the relar
tives we're arrested for abetting her
suicide, and were sentenced to I'M
prisonment. They appealed to the
high court, the defense being that the
fire was lighted by supernatural
means, the flames descending from
heaven. The high court has now re-
jected the appeal. and has increased
the sentences in two of the cases. The
present case Is only the fourth record
ed In the United Provinces and Ben.
gal since 1899 when "suttee" was pro
hibited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
KITCHEN HATH CHARM
CONTAINS POWERFUL APPEAL
TO HUMAN NATURE.
Writer Insists That Protest Of House.
maids Union Is Misdirected-
There Can Be No Better
Place fer Counting.

The housemaids Of Cleveland, O.,
have formed union. and they are
greatly excited over the question,
Shall we or shall we not consent to
receive cur gentlemen friends In the
kitchen?"
Good for the Housemaids' union-I be-
lieye In 1t. Better hours, better pay,
better sleeping rooms--I hope the
housemaids will get all these things.
Why not?
Butaboutthis kitchen business. Pause
a moment dear Madame President Of
the Housemaids' union. What is the
matter with the kitchen? Is there
something disgraceful about it? Pray
tell! And IL so, when did it's dis
graceful dishonor begin?
Ugly? A good, wholesome, clean,
bright, cheerful kitchen? Why, to my
mind. it's the prettiest room in the
house, declares Winifred Black in the
New York American. What's ugly about
a shining floor and clean curtains, and
a bright range, and rows of good cook
Ing dishes?
I've seen dozens of stiff little recep-
ton rooms, with stiff little gilt chairs
in them, and stiff, berosied carpet
on the floor, and stiff gilt mirror on
the solemn walls, that weren't half
SO pretty as kitchen to my eyes.
l don't see anything disgraceful
about kitchen, unless 1t is dirty.
Seems to me, If | could cook we'll
| enough to hold a good place, I'd be
proud of 1t, not ashamed, and, whis-
! per, gentle maidens of the House
/ maids union, never noticed any aver.
! sion to the kitchen on the part of any
man | ever met.
| The average woman has to argue
with her husband by day and by night
| to keep him from making some ex-
1 cuse to get out into the kitchen.
Don't send your young men away
| from the Kitchen gentle Hilda. or
! sweet Eileen. Lead him right in and
see how mild and tamahle the sight Of
that shiny range and those rows of
delectable spices will make him.
If | had a young man who was a
little slow In coming to the point of
talking about the fiat I'd never see
him anywhere but in my kitchen. and
I'd wear a good, big, clean. service
able kitchen apron, when l saw him.
too.
oh, yes, the tube skirts and the
elaborate hair are well enough to
catch his vagrant eye, but when YOU
want to really enchain him give him
doughnut of your cooking, or doz
en- cakes or so with raisins in them
and watch the caution and the reserve
melt from his manner like snow In
the spring sunshine.
Ole isn't all for moonlight picnics
and moving picture shows, Hilda, he
just acts that way to please you
What Ole really takes an interest In
Is a good fire on a cool evening. a
comfy seat by 1t, and something good
to eat. BY this necromancy shall you
hold him captive, no matter what vel
low-haired siren tries to steal his
: heart from you.-Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
tv, So. In the Alexander County
Circuit Court February term A. D.
1914. In Chaneery Sitting.
s,SzEHsxnsrArssoscfafp,s ssssSs9
VS.. Robert Crump, defendant. Bill
in Chancery for Divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complain
ant has this day filed in said Court
a certain bill in Chancery for Di-
orce against him and that Summons
has been issued thereon returnable
on the first day of the next term of
said Court to be holden at the court
house in Cairo, Illinois, on the 9Th
day of February next.
Cairo. H., Dec. Is, A. D. ISIS.
c. o. FOSTER, Clerk.
Thomas Sheridan. Complainants
Solicitor. 1920 It Sat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Edw. J. Maley offers his restau-
raunt and rooming business at 313
Ohio street for SALE This Will in
clude the building at reasonable
rental and a long lease. The res
taurant is doing a good business
but as he has taken charge of the
Hotel Marion he finds that he will
not be able TO look after both in
terests to his satisfaction The res
taurant building has connected
with it nine good rooms and there
is an excellent basement for storage
and other purposes. VIII trade for
either rity or farming property. APP
plv TO n J Naley Marion Hotel.
Adrt I2-7 #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
cider for Sufferers From oout.

The unfortunate individual, loving
the good things of the table, yet al
fiicted with the govt, may now take
heart of grace, for there is one re-
freshing beverage which will nofssse
denied him. Cider, it has been dis
covered, is excellent for govt, and Is
splendid tonic for everybody, be-
cause of the amount of tannin 1t con-
tains.
Here is recipe, handed down IN a
New England family, for old fash
toned mulled cider:
Beat two eggs with two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and pour over the mix
ture a quart of freshly boiled cider,
stirring constantly. Put the mixture
on the stove and boil 1t again. Add
some mint leaves, scme thin slices or
lemon ard serve Immediately In tall
glaa see. trick enough To stand me
ste aiming beverage without cracking
Cider Jelly is a delicious dessert
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting or the stock
holders of the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the Directors room In
the above named bank In the city
of Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday,
January 7, 1914, at 1880 o'clock,
for the purpose Of electing a Board
of Directors, and such other bust
ness as may be brought before said
meeting.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN, Cashier.
Cairo, Ill, December 8, 1913.
Advt. 1877 got.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
List OF Bargain Property and Price.


Homestead at 2Sth Washington
Ave, entire % lots, $1S,750.00.
No. 2402 Elm street, room bum
galow-5O fix 125 IT., S4,3O0,0G.
No. 2406 Elm street-same, so #.
x125, s4,3O0.0oO.
No. 2414 Elm street--same, sex
1926 It. s4,300.00.
No. 314 Washington Aye,-~62 It,
front, s5,500.00.
No 219 Attn Street---S0 It. front,
s3,500.00.
No. CIT Ohio Levee street--busi-
ness house, 100000
10 fine building lots S5th and
Elm street-hlgh ridge---very select
1925 and $3.50.
lots on 25th street east OF Elm
street, $500 each, "a sold.l For
terms see M. ]. HOWLEY, Real Es-
tate Agent, ZOE Commercial Ave.
11-19 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
e. So a' ~,
Human Perverslty.

How free we are to give advice
To those who DO not need II:
We give II gladly without price
To them that will not heed t.
But let some one who thinks we know
Come seeking information
About the surest way to go
To gain an honored station
And, deening him a thoughtiess bore,
We treasure and keep hidden
That which We freely gave before
Unasked-for and unbidden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
What Them

Doctor Ito patients wife)--"In add
tion to your giving the medicine |
have prescribed wish you would see
that every morning your husband
gets shower BATH She-"But, doc.
tor what am / goin' to do the morn
ings we don't have no Showers"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
ado You Know Whether Any Other
instrument Caught Thls~
When . Baby Comes In Handy.

The drills with which mosquitoes bora
But seldom trouble me;
I go to sleep at night TO snors
AS calmly as can be.
let others worry II they must
And 70 destroy them strive
Our little baby's plump and just
The sweetest thing alive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLD COINS WANTED.

SS$---We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New IL
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke N
Co, Coin Dealers, Eox las, Leroy,
N, l.---Advt. 90 l yr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the First Bank
and Trust Company, Cairo, Illinois,
will be held at its banking rooms in
the City of Cairo, on Tuesday. Jan
uary 10, 1914, at $40 p. m. for the
purpose of election of directors and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
Deceptive Appearances.

81 am a strong believer" said the
scur.looking old maid, Sin single bles-
sedness."
Dear me-" the bride of month re-
piled, how dangerous it is to Judge
from looks alone"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
piooenes' Luck.

After all, Diogenes was lucky
Why"
IF be we're living today how could
he hope with that Old tub Of his to
teen out of the way Of the automo.
bilese'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois,
will be held OF the office of the said
bank In the city of Cairo, Illinois,
on Tuesday, January ID, 1914, for
the election of Board of Directors
and for the transaction or other
business. Polls will be open from
10 o'clock a. m. to p. N. on said
day,
JAMES H. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 13, 1913.
1914 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
for autumn days.

Dissolve two ounces of gelatine in
a little water, and when thoroughly
dissolved add two and half pints
OF cider and pound Of graduated
sugar. Boil until 1t begins to thick
en-; then strain through cloth and
pour into a jelly mold. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
Z. 4 DIE s IL!

rs s@Er riGmE MATERNITY
for private cad eas ogsEoeosnts Forty vsars s,poueals
reliable. adan,on nee homes oen come Sesse.tGns
II YOU wish Call OF ~re either Dr. Tprvs' a, Fo,esss
h7au Pins A~nl ii. Iop's Co.. ho STRkGThv
othieal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
rs IIsusI.

They say he has SO much money
ne doesn't know what to dc with 1t.
Yves And he isn't doing 1t"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02

81 made lucky discovery today"
said the first physician.
That sol"
Yes. discovered q patient that
has never been operated on for any
thing"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02

l.. L. Smith, successor to w. f.
MCGEE. baggage transfer. All calls
given prompt and careful atten ton.
Call Bell phone $40, Home 435-K.
1913 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-02
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
II. X. AISTHORPE,

Cairo. Illinois, Dec. 81, 1913.
l-3-1lt.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Toward a
Century in Years

A business which In years ap-
pr1Daches its centennial is a source Of
pride to a community. Its longevity
must denote other advances than
mere progression on the calendar, in
order to achieve such a record. It
must have kept abreast Of changes
of commercial life, changing with II
and ,affording a kind Of service which
IN tsIrn signifies growth. Such is the
history of the Delaware Hardware
Company.
Ba,k in 1922, the business was
started in a modest way by Thomas
Garrett at Second and Shipley
streetI, Wilmington, and through its
80 year rs of activity has been located
on that site expanding as its require
ments demanded. Il now embraces
a good section Of tho block in which
It is h,cated. It's physical growth
typifies its advance in prestige and
volume of business. Today its sales
force covers intimately the whole of
the Dehmarvia Peninsula, the lower
end Of New Jersey and adjacent
Pennsylvania.
In serving a territory representing
such diversity of interests, the stock
of a we'll defined store Of the charac-
ter of the Delaware Hardware Store
must be most comprehensive.
Whether It be for the home, farm
contractor or factory, it affords a
range of selection which has given II
such a unique position in its line.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Delaware BANKS
AND BANKERS
By JOHN s. ROssELL.

Nowhere is It more clearly demon
strated than in Delaware, that a
strong financial organization is es-
sential to the prosperity of every
community. II brings together in It's
diversified work every class Of clu-
zens, regardless Of the special lines
in which the different classes may be
engaged. The Merchant finds his
Bank or Trust Company a true
friend, not alone In assistance rem
dered, but in the good advice always
freely given, and in the conveniences
offered for the conduct OF his own
business. The Manufacturer, equally
entitled to the cooperation and en-
couragement Of his financial institu-
ton, enjoys, as he has a right to, the
reasonable support to which an In
terchange Of favors entities him. The
Farmer co-operates also with the
Banker in the development Of his
work, and receives Accommodations
that are Of the greatest help to him.
as an outgrowth OF these reciprocal
relations. The Lawyer recognizes in
the Banks and Trust Companies his
most willing helpers, without which
ne would DO seriously handicapped
in the practice of his profession.
It may be claimed for the personnel
Of our financial institutions that it
is most efficient and obliglng, and
possessed of exceptional ability. 1t
can be said for the Delaware Banker
that wherever he goes he is recog-
nized as a reliable authority upon all
Banking questions. The cordial re-
lations between him and his patrons,
the care and skill shown in the con-
duct of all business entrusted to him
and the phenomenal success he has
attained are the highest tributes he
could desire and are accorded him
wherever he is known.
It is true that banking in Delaware
does not furnish large aggregates of
/ figures, but by comparison with more
Dopulous communities, Delaware has
nothing to apologize for. The total
/ resources of the Banks and Trust
I Companies in the State make up the
very handsome total of S47,000,000,
which are about evenly divided IN
round numbers into Capital, Surplus
and Profits of S12,000,000 and De-
posits Of S35,O00,000. This is proof
that Delaware is not little" but
"big'-in its strength and ability to
take care, not only Of its own people
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

CONTINUED from preceding pagel
iects as we'll as in the subjects them
selves. The faculty nzd the subjects
which they will teach are as follows
George A. Harter, Phi. D., President
and Director; Charles A. Wagner,
Phi. D., State Commissioner OF Edu-
cation, Dean; w. Owen Sypherd, Phi.
D., delaware College) English;
George E. Dutton, NJ. A., English;
Clarence A. Short, M. s., Math-
ematics; Howard X. Preston, c. E.,
Mathematics; Willard S. Campbell.
Phi. D., (West Philadelphia High
SchooD Geography and Nature Study;
J. Linwood Eisenberg, Phi. d., (West
Chester State Norman SCHOOL,
School Management; Huldah Brust
Frederick City, Maryland) Elemen-
tary Methods; Raymond c. Reed, Phi.
B., d. V. NJ delaware College)
Physiology and Hygiene; Earnest v.
Vaughn, Phi. D., History and Civics;
F. B. Hills, NJ. s., Agriculture; Ron
aid f. Davis, director Of Art and In
dustrial Training, Wilmington Draw
ing; Edward Laurence Smith, M. A..
Delaware College, German and
French; George A. Koerber, E. E.,
Physics; Elisha Conover, NJ. A, Latin
and Greek; Harold z. Tiffany. M. s.,
Chemistry; William ]. McAvoy, c. E.,
Physical Director; G. Belle Moore,
Conductor of School OF Observation.
In addition to the regular class
room work, the instructors in the
summer school will give a series Of
short talks on various subjects at
the morning exercises each day.
Such are some Of the movements
that have been Started for the pur-
pose Of making Delaware College
moro Of q State institution than II
has ever been before. Other move
ments are being considered, and will
probably materialize next year. II
is the aim of the authorities Of Della
ware College to make the college
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

great achievements, not only in VIII
mington, but throughout the State
and the Peninsula, should not be un-
der estimated.
In the all important matter Of sue
cessfully financing the business Of
Delawareans, II Is not encourage
ment we need. We have an abun-
dance of that Rather may we con-
gratulate ourselves on our splendid
organization for this purpose, and
confldentially expect that every
proper demand will receive its ready
response. If anything is wanted, Il
Is more people to serve-an increased
population that will add to the thrift
and success already here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
OFFICERS:

GEORGE S. CAPELLE Chairman of the Boar
JAMES P. WINCHESTER, President.
PIERRE S. DUPONT, ce-Presdent
S. D. TOWNSEND Vice-President.
CHARLES c. KURTZ, Vice-Presdent.
WIN. WINDER LAIRD, Vice-President
CALEB M. STEWARD Vice-President
RAYMOND w. ELLIS, Treasurer.
HENRY BUSH, Secretary
HARRY R. CRAIG, Assistant Secretary.
AUBREY THATCHER, Assistant Treasurer.
OSCAR o. GOUERT, Assistant Treasurer
d. c. ASPRIL, Assistant Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

but Of all who may desire to live
under its benefcent laws and who
may come to dwell within its borders.
Wilmington has reason 10 be proud
Of the strength of its Financial In
stitutions The following summary
of their recent statements shows that
they are in an exceedingly healthy
and prosperous condition and are
prepared TO take care of all accept
able business offered to them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ExfensiOu Work of Delaware College

known ultimately to all the people
A)f the entire State. and to make It
POSSIBLE for all of them to profit di-
rectly from its plant, instructing
stan and resources.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
.P|LFER|NGS OF PEARL
 ARE BIG COLLECTION

From the nusty court of law, Judge Johnstone's chambers have taken on more the appearance of department store. Piled over the tables and upon the desks was e great litter of hundred items of lingerie, notions and what-nots, even silverware, and in the corner stood huge trunks crammed with table and bed linen and a host of useful things the accumulation of scores of wash days and the persistent pur- Joining of one Pearl White, a colored washerWoman
 Everybody who has employed Pearl has some loss to record, and con- plaints led to the issuance of a search warrant for her house on South Sixth street Deputy Sheriff Woolf took the case in hand and brought to light the collection.
 Yesterday afternoon crowd of teachers, who had been the victims of Pearl Whites offerings, were in the court room sorting out their be- longings, but yet a whole lot of things remain unclaimed, and these may be looked over in Judge John stones court by anybody who has claim to things missed immediately after the departure of the said Pearl White.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

week before he disappeared. He fell in mine and severely injured his head, and his wife tells me that he acted queerly ever since. He is crazy about buying any kind of drilling or boring or mining machinery.
 His description is as follows: Well built man, about forty years old, born in Kansas, about , feet S12 inches tall, weight about 175 pounds, fair complex ion, gray eyes, brown hair with few gray hairs at temples small scar under left eye, large scar extending around base of left thumb, was dressed in white shirt with small black stripe, small brown soft hat, brown trousers, was wearing flat gold chain with small gold fob on which was engraved s E D.
 Mir. Dennison has worked in most of the mines in Arizona and is very well known. He came here from Globe a short time ago. He was formerly a member of the 22nd Kansas Volunteers His wife is prostrated with grief and am very anxious to locate this man. Please post in a conspicuous place, and if possible notify all newspapers and they will perhaps publish part of this circular in which event MT. Dennison will surely be located Address all in formation to me at my expense
 HARRY C. WHEELER, Sheriff,
 Cochise County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING 0F YOUNG COUPLE
Miss Lola Stroud and Raymond Alice United for Better or Worse by
 Dean ScarIett

Miss Lola Stroud and Raymond Alice were married at seven thirty o'clock last evening at the Trinity Pro- Cathedral, Dean Scarlett offici- ating.
 Only the relatives and q few close friends witnessed the simple but inn pressive ceremony The church de- coration carried out the charming simplicity always most effective and beautiful for wedding appointments. A color scheme of green and white was expressed in the fern and rose establishment of the altar. The chancel rail was outlined in rose buds Iintermingled with garlands of greens The bride wore smartly tailored suit of white Her white hat trim med in an ostrich ornament was poke shaped and particularly becom- ing to her dainty blonde type. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley There were no attendants and the wedding march was played by Miss Ruth Cooke
 Mrs. H. J. Newhouse, sister of the bride wore a handsome frock of vel low crepe meteor, a brown velvet hat, with a touch of yellow completed her costume. Preceding the cere- mony she presided over prettily appointed dinner at her North Sixth avenue residence, covers being laid for Miss Stroud, Miss Helen New house, MT. Alice, Dr. Reginald Stroud of Gleason and Otho Handley. There have been several informal affairs given in honor of the bride, whose sweet unaffected manner has en- deared her to a host of friends.
 MT. Alice is a court reporter and a clever and capable young man who is popular with all who know him. After a brief honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Alice will return to town and take up their residence at $50 North Fifth avenue, where they will be at home after December 1.