The Cairo bulletin., February 04, 1909, Image 2

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE CAIitO BULLETIN, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1909.
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
itablliaad UN.
aftltihtd Dally and Snndar a aallatfa
Oontpaa- at N tikio Stroll. fkODM M.
ubecrlptlon Rates by Mall
la? arlablr Ouk la AdTaaaa.
Oat fear, Dairy aadaaday m
.KM
ubacrlptlon Rata by Carrier
m a Moatk
a awBtb
r Mnlar ta Oalro
jr earriar, onUlda of Oalro,
Notloa to Subacrlbara
jbwrlbart will oourer a favor tr attlaa
to tali ofBoo any lack of proapl dallvary oti
la part of oarrlara.
MuUr4 at (k Cairo Po.toffloe aa aoond-iM
Mall Matter.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average number of complete
ami perfect copies of tha
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1908 2084
Average numeber of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
of January 190! 2422
January Circulation,
1 ,...2454
2 2152 t
3..
4..
5..
G. .
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
14. J
15..
....2387
....2417
....2441
,...2427
....2435
.,..,24 30
....2430
2380
....2440
....2410
....2432
...2427
,...2421
lti..
17..
18..
19.,
20. .
21..
22. .
23. .
24. .
25..
2C.
27..
28..
2-3..
30. .
31.
.2-m
2373
2429
2424
2434
2125
2424
2370
2420
2120
2410
245S
2423
24!!i
. 2380
are Ignored. Men who are disposed
to look at the serious phase of the
mutter, ami able to Indue, lutein,
gently will not fall to reeoRiilw the
report submitted by the alderman
and his committee a one of the
most Important documents that has
U-on presented to the council audi
to the people of Cairo In nuiny yearn. !
Certainly It Is the first of its kind
given to the public since Col. C. O.
I'atler wan mayor. It Is comprehen
sive, reliable, concise, Intelligible;
it Is especially Important and Inter
estlim in view of the discissions
that have been going on at the Mer
chants' Luncheons and elsewhere,
an. I It ought to. and probably will,
serve as the basis for such action
by the city council and other bodies,
AtMttttttttttttttlttttttf
5
i
aa- W va m W W "ar
s c
a)iaa.a)a.lia..lalaa.a
TODAY IN HISTORY
February 4.
I.x7--Bishop White of Philadelphia
ordaini'il Bishop of lVniisylvan-
la by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
1S2 1 Congress by resolution offered
a siiip to cotiiey the Manpils de
Lafayette to America.
lSiU Tiie Confederate congress ne'
at Montgomery and i hiced Jef
ferson Ials president of the
Confederate States of America,
ISC I-
The Fun
ny Bone
Jokes Can
Win Laughs in
Every Nation
Kugagemeiit hitweou I'llioil
:t 1 1 I Confederate troops a! Moor
held, W. Va.
1 S s ( liiugley shipping bill passed the
House of Representatives.
1887 Interstate Commerce Commis
sion established.
1 Situ-Centenary of the Supreme Court
of the Cnlted Slates celebrated.
1901 Carrie Nation began her liquor
crusade In Kansas.
The above is a correct statement of
the crculation of The Cairo Bulle
forthe year 1908 ami for the month of
January, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of February, 19 )9.
LKO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
Tha Bullatln la an aala at tha follow
ing placaa:
Colaman'i, 114 Eighth Straat
Halllday Houia Nawa Stand.
Blua Frant Restaurant.
C. B. Hosmer, the intelligent young
negro of Springfield, 111., who is here
In the interest of Booker T. Wash
ington's industrial institute, has me'
with much encouragement In Cairo.
It Is stated that he will have eight or
ten young negro students from her,
and some financial aid Is also forth
coming. Tuskegoe is one of the nit at
famous and most mcritorius Institu
tions in the country, doing the best
possible work for the negro race aul
so fur as thut race is concerned, fir
the crutitry. It has been so reetg
nized by while ciluv:s everywhere
tnd net without good cause.
as the exigencies of the situation
therein set forth clearly and per
emptorily demand.
'I'lie all important and till over
shadowing tact shown In the report
is, that the city is on entire year
behind in1 Its running expenses. All
of the money which the city re
ceived from saloon lleens-s, on the
first day of this month has already
gone to take up warrants issued last
year for last year's expenses; all of
the money yet to tie received from
the corporation tax an 1 from all other
sources whatsoever, will go to take
up warrants issued la.st year for last
year's expense and on the 31st
iluy ot December next, as it did on
the 31st of December last, the city
will owe, as Alderman (Ireanoy sa.s,
in the neighborhood of $75,000. in
addition to this the city will owe
$59,01)0 in bonds a tcial debt tf
$134,000, or about $33,000 beyond
the constitutional limit. This condi
tion is of gradual growth during
many years, and, as Messrs. Ais-
tiiorpe and Wood nail at the Lunch
eon Saturday, it is not. at ail alarm
ing. in view of Cairo's great indus
trial and corporate wealth. But tv
have pressing needs without the1
means to satisfy them Is poverti. From The Cairo Bulletin published
and poverty is-"tievelis-li incuti-: by John H. Oberly).
venieilt." 1 The--city streets were lighted with
gas on t!i ,. nilit of Nov. :;rl after
What's to be done about it in th.?naving ,.,, in ,:u.:,u,s f,. Bvel.ui
case of the city of Cairo? ; months, ouin to a .ii. aureeniont be
Under the guidance of Dr. I'a'-Jl Itw.-n the ga. 'eomi.anv and the ( it v
O. Schuii the illscuHsion- at tiu I ,.,. n
Merchants' Luncheon last Satur luy j
was directed again toward a sola-; At ttu, ,.;,.(.ti ,, hll)I 0I1 Xov 3r,
tion of the fiuancial problem which jCairo KaV( the' Head of the D in.
is presented in the city hall propo-1 ,.,..,,.- ir ..,,-.,,;.,. ti...
sitlon. It was agreed by all that, j Democratic majority h the enthe
un.ler the state laws as they nowico,UItv w.a8 ,,- . u i,vi was
stand, and with the debt now ham,' j elected sheriff ami Tims. Wils.-n
Biography,
The lit. Hev. Thomas F. Hockey,
the successor of the late Bishop Mo-
Quaid of the Roimtn Catholic Diocese
of Rochester, was horn in Rochester,
February t, 1801. After serving as
rector of several churches in near bv
towns Father Hickey was called to
RRoRehoster to assume the rcetorshin
of St. Mary's church in that city.
I
i
hy FRANK T. Mcl.MlRK.
Cuiuedlan.
tttittt.ttcf.ttttttu
CAIRO IN 1 874
A lniie.li is a lindlicr to a tear.
Jt is a matter of common knowledge anion;;
criiniiioloists that the more liat'letieil (he criminal
the less suseeitihle lie is In liimiol' -ill fact, tile great
er the criminal instinct the less the tlevelopiueiit of
the sense of hunior. It is also a matter of iiiiiver-a!
know leilue that a misanthrope is devoid of humor,
and hv the same process of reasoning it follows that
the pliilaiithi'opist is keenly alive to the inirth-pro-vokimr
iialities of a jod story or a clever witticism.
It does not follow that the higher developed edu
cational homo is a hotter audience than he who has
had no such opportunities for mental aggrandize
ment. Humor is not peculiar to any country or nation
ality ouch nation .lias its own peculiar ideas as to what constitutes humor.
The psychology of a laugh can ho defined as the otithurst of a healthy
mental condition possessed hv one who is ipiick to see the mint of a joke
or the risibilities of a situation. With the actor more than with any
other individual, dear enunciation and exactness of delivery is necessary
to provoke laughter. His one great aid. however, is the situations provided
hy the author, which aid materially in his aim to keep his audience in
good humor.
1 have found in mv experience as an actor that climatic conditions
have also muc h to do with the receptive character of the audience so far sis
provoking laughs. The northerner is uiekcr to at -knowledge the point
of a j'oke than his hrother of the south, and, notwithstanding much that
has hceii said to the contrary, New York women are not far behind the
men in their nhility to discern the humorous character of a situation
or a lino. At the matinees, where children are more in evidence than at
SAVES MUCH LABOR
DISHWASHING MACHINE HOUSE
KEEPERS' FRIEND.
Doe Away with the Most Dlflagrea
ablo Work of the Kitchen Also
Prevent Breakage from
Hurried Cooks.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Clr, Alexander County,
Population 10,147.
iill.tlr
evening performances, juveniles enjoy
a lamrh as well as their elders
and generally show their appreciation of the efforts of the actor to amuse
in a more pronounced fashion.
Such performances as were give:!
at the Cairo opera bouse last uiglit
and the night before came properly
within the meaning of the ordinances
prohibiting improper shows, and ought
not to be permitted. They are utterly
without merit from any point of view,
serving only to pander to what Is low
in human nature. Almost the same
thlirg may be said of the performance
at tl.? Arcade last night, and one at
the Pivthe Koine nights ago. Such per
formances or picture shows at the
Eights street places are even wors,
than those referred to at thf Opera
House, because ladies, children, Iks
and girls, attend them without knon
lng in advance what is to be present
ed. In other cltlea strict watch is
kept on the picture shows ami all
manner of regulations are enforced.
Intended to protect the patrons not
only from physical harm. but. fiom
moral barm as well. Lets have a li'
tie more of that sort here.
A MATTER OF MONEY.
The esteemed Evening Clllz-n'
attempt to discredit the financial
Blatftnent submitted to the council
Tuesday night by Al lernian Un a
ney as chairman of the Fi.ianr
Committee, is ingenious but it will
not bear the llgit of reason.
It takes exception to th alder
man's statement that the city's run
ning expenses last year exceeded its
revenue by I9.2S4JS, claiming that
the excesa of xense over income
wad $17.To9.23. The mistake tee
ronteniKrary makes is that It would
count the cost of levee woik as part
of the "running expenses' f thi
city, out reruses to tase into ac
count the existence of the Lev
I nn.l out or vnictt this cot was
paid.
Ujr way of illustrating its conten
tlen It offers t'ie cas of "Jones." It
says: "Jones bad f 1,00.1 in the bank.
he earnej l,wi last year, his ex
peditures during the year were t?,-
OOO; Where Is Jones? He is br.ike
and Is ll.nofl in debt.-
But If the contemporary applied
the same nle of rcawming to "Mr.
Jones"" case that It insists on ap
plying to that of the city of Cairo, it
would ignore tne $l.flfl wiiicta
"Jones" tid in the bank and brine
Mm out $2 In debt ir.tea.l of $1.
feOO. Evidently the contemporary
has "slipped a cog."
If tier I any defect In tke report
It Is to be fouad in the failure to
count the twa-mfli librarr special
ta among the receipts. This would
r luce the deficit of laet year by
IJSS9 and of this year by about
1'0. This probably was a clerical
cversigbt '
lng over the city, the most equit
able solution, if not the only one
is to be found in a license ordi
nance, not only for the city ha'l
but for the manifold other pressing
needs of the city.
And Dr. Schuh sounded, a not!
which met with general approval,
and will doubtless m et witn gen
eral approval from the public, win n
he declared that t?S? bur-Jens of any
license ordinance that might b
passed by the city council saoul l
b distributed as much as possible
should not be made to fall wholly
upon any one" class of citizens,
saloon men druggists, or any
other one class. This was
also Cue view expressed' by
Mayor Parsons aa a previous Lunch
eon. It is a manifestly fair and
correct view. i 110 liulletin some
time ago urged that the matter of
a license ordinance be taken up
with the city's able counsel and tha.
It bo ascertained what lines of busi
ness and occupations can he sub
j cted to a license. There Is rea
son to believe that the city aas a!-
rca ly ordinances on th. books de
manding a license feet from all that
it can ruder the law. ami some;
that it can not; bit some of the.-e1
can be raised somewhat without!
Irnpotdng undue bur. lens upon a -y
one. 1
One thing is os- nfial above all '
others ii. the consnhrat ion of this;
vtry iai)itaiit question, viz: tin1,
ned of keeping away from it all
taint of class, or of fa ti"tilstil or
partyism. It is a question of
municipal eeotionil. s cf such trail
sccndeiit iini'iirtano to the .iti
ft 111 Mini, it y taat it
lesser interests an !
tercsts certainly aie
of the whole city,
that puseiits iti-elf
gentlemen of tlx city
is-s above all
all otlo-r in-
b-ss than tin s
The i.i' -Co 1
to u.- an 1 t
couiii i! is n. t
(;ne of choice. It is tu t ul at th. ;.
or we would like to do. or I1.1t
they or we think t-hoiiid be di t-.
The question is: What ,im s lie law
say we may do. and what do cir
cumstances tell us we must .!. if
this city is to be placid t-nn a
sound financial footing and if it U
to le provie. with cffii-b-nt f'-rvl'
In its ser"al departments?
cunty commissioner, wirhcut opposi
tion. John II. (ii.,-siiian was elected
coroner by 71 majority. William
Hartzell, of Han.l'ilph, Deinrtcrat,
Tor ccinrress had 2'H majority in
Alexander comity, and carried 'the
district. The telt,-aphic columns of
the lirlletii, in Mcat.'il a grout laud
slide in favor of the Democrats
: throughout tiio country.
1 The l ulletin cf Nov. fith note.l the
'sudhn .h'Kth in Memphis of Them,
as Wright, father of Mrs. V. P.
!lia!ll.l:i and of Marion C. Wright,
j Mr::. W. :'. Hallbiay and Mrs. II. I..
'Halllday went to Memphis to attend
I the funeral
! Ar this time Cairo had a "Liberal
I A.-sc.i iatioii," a scciciy or inlbb-ls or
j in e thinners, which Pad a hall fituvl
Up i-l uhich lei-turts were givei.
i from time to time by well known
'. men of unbelief. Spiritualists wot'
! also active- and held seances, con
ducted bv noted Spl. itiia'ists se
I cur. d for the purpose. Rev. Mr.
iThaver. (;f the Presbyterian chut.-h,
; was the only local clergyman who
'hit b;: k at til' o position. lie was
: .1 biilliaiit com ni rsialist. Editi r
111, rly in ai e. f e jni ntly as a
valiant cha.npioii of the (Titistiu 1
ealK . au l Seemed til derive 111 11 Tl
f !i from iiis frequent contli. t.'.
On Noi. i.tli. a meeting of Di mo
tafs and Liberals was held to maVe
arranui meiits for a jollilii atlon on
the niilit of Nov. 12th. Among those
vhu ,llticiiated, i.r Welt- llallle-l in
cotnmitt. s were Tims. Wilson. III.
I. Alter. J. H. Plnllis. Henry Win
ter, . L Wickwiie A. Coniiug.
Thos. 'V. Haililay and James Carroll.
We may answer (he question. "Why
should pulilic libraries he open Sunday
mornings?" hy asking another: "Wny
should they not ho open Sunday mornings
if a suUiciont numher of their patrons de
sire it?"'
We will assume that public libraries are
what the name implies, and that the lbs
ton library was really "erected by the mu
nificence of citizens and dedicated to the
advancement of learning." Such an impor
tant part of the equipment of Boston should
be available to those of its citizens whose
occupations keep them busily cnpiged during the week days, ami u uw
are to share in tin; culture, knowledge and entertainment which are gained
by access to the sin Ives of this public in.-t it ution, it must be opened at a
reasonably carlv hour on Sunday mornings.
Open the
Libraries
on
Sundcy
By ARTHUR M. WATSON,
Stc'j Carpenter Dist. Council, Bolloo,
Uayor, dKORGH PARSONS.
Clerk, It. A. HATC.WR
Trea-mrer, THOMAS U. MAHON.'
City Attoruey, FRANK MUOKU.
Ciptroller, EKNR8T NOROM 4a,
Police MarlRtrate, A. J. IMW3.
Chi! of Police, M. 8. MAQAK
Dishwashing Is the bugbear of tho
kitchen. Doing one's own work would
be a pleasure were it not for tho In
evltublc cleaning up.
Some women who cannot afford t
cook will do without a new dress II
order to pay a small girl to keep tin
dishes clean after each meal. Yel
this same woman would be ipilte lior
rilled Ht the thought of buying a dlidi
washing machine.
The modern woman has to be edii
cated up to the idea thut it Is folly ti
use one's hands where a machine wil
do as well. I'eiliiips the fault lies will
the old makes of dishwashers, which
took as long to clean us to wash tilt
dishes. The newest machines are situ
pie in construction, easy to clean, anc
moderate iu price.
The best dishwashers are nuuh
witli a galvanized iron cylinder, ink
which is fitted a cylindrical tray ot i0lilotlh ,, umoZ ixmiTl.wlr
Alexander County, Population M 4tr,
County Clerk, JRSSH H. MIL .Ml,
Circuit Clerk, ALFRKI) nitOWN.
Sheriff, FRANK K. DAV1H
State'i Attorney, A LUX. WII.30!1
County Superintendent of School
"ROF. JOHN SNYDER,
Aaaeaaor and Treaauner, VRUU A,
oarrf of County r-mmlilnra.
J. J, JENNRLLR jC3Tirma.
C. V. NEFF.
DR. BDWIN OAUS1.
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS
Rpll I Inp cars clue to It-nve Ho-oiii Ht. kC
utu Line iim north on 1'omiiicrctM Ave
every .) inlmiti B rroin II a. m. tu II p. m.
umnK norin.on w alnut Hl.every 16 intnutea
from tlriiH a. in to 10;M p. in.
Pnrtlir lino Hoi brook Ave. car due
I uyiUI Ol. lo itave Hwond Ht. go-
basket, the cylinder is half fillet
tthh soapy water, which is brought tc
the boiling point when the dishes art
put into the tray or basket.
There is usually a ledge for the
plates, which are stood on end, tin
saucers are put next, then the cun. m.; l:!a. m
and finally the other dishes. All thai !
is necessary Is to plunge the trap intc
the cylinder, turn the crank a coiipl
of times, reverse it and the dreadec
task of dishwashing is done.
The tray is then lifted out, set or
(he reversed cover and scalded will'
clean boiling water, which ipiickiy
evaporates leaving comparatively ti-u
dishes for di ying.
A dishwasher not only saves time
but prevents breakage from hurrh
coei.s. nen a woman does Her owi;
work not the least advantage of ma
chine dishwashing is that it pro
tects the hands from the scaldim
water.
In using a dishwasher as In the ordi
nary process much depends upon
ch;.ning up the dishes before puliia-.
them iu water, l'ans ami pots should
be carefully scraped and have boilitij.
water put in them as soon as used.
. The table china should bo scraped
with a rubber scraper, which will not
injure the iinest ware. If possible- tin
refuse should be burned and it is be:
ter to do the scraping into an old
pan rather than over the sink, who:.,
drains may be clogged with gn-a.se.
7:12 a.m. ami on thti Home milium overy houf
until 1():CJ unit ilii-J p. m.
minis west on Twenty-RlKhth St. at 6:4M;
8:l:i; G::il. It.ti an:l 7:01 a. m. and on name inlu
uti H every hour mull 1J:;M and 11:04 p. iu.
l'ciiilar St. rare due to pans St. Mary'i park
15 minutes after IcavliiK Second St,
Rplf lino flu;! Pare on Walnul
::) d. m. l:!)4 I
i:M a. iu.; B:Wa. m.; 4:3Ua. ru.;
on t'ommerclal 12 d. m. 1 a. in. 1 a
in. a. ni. 4 a. in. o a. in.
lull and owl cam are dun to pan Wn
Thirty-fourth SU 10 uiluute after leavln
Second St.
'I'lie catiss wlrlcli Itave led up to t!ie closing of Wi institution oi.
Sumlav moruin-rs will dear analvsis. Frotir an executive who in another
state will advocate a superannuation pension for city employes, while at
home these same employes are U iiig discharged by the wholesale, if with
in strikiiie; ui.-t.UHc of superannuation, tut-h petty fcoiioinici miglit well 1-e
eVpeeled.
If the iiit'.iiei.' of any or all of the various religious denoiitinatiotis
lias h n used to brine; this about, in order indirectly to increase the at-
tendan.e at chiir.-h servn-es, it should be sharply iv-ented. The -op!e
will choo.-e fr th.-tii.- lus where they will spend their time, ami chuivh
attendant o rh.ii!l h v.jliintary, not forced.
" .... i .
If ( Ui!. in t!ie library deparlmeiit wish (ami very property i a
it miat
aii-l re
-enable anionnt .of time fr their own jiurpos. they
!n!'i r
sai r-l. or
in ir plaice
IECAL DECISIONS :
tt4lila(l
j.,u!.l not i;- ..ura-- the ap'intiiieiit of .-uili.-ieiit ,-ul.st it utes or a.-si.-t.in-s
t p. rm.t of the public bein- ,-erved as is it- rieht. ()rani-.l labor
will (sympathize with ami bnci up these eiiijiloyes in any d.-mand for
hoiii- atnl P-muneration, but will riot rc-ar.i tneir positions a-
i . i :l t
tb-:r duties of such importance as to pivciuio tne po ,,uny o.
!i ir phuts hem,' filled by trained Mil.Mituies on .tiimay inoi mugs.
'i i puM,r library i.s a great educational and h aveinn..' iiilluen.-e in
the conit unity, and iio curtailiie'iit of its service should be permitted.
, . ii . i. . .. .: tl,.,t .,,rl ,t tin. lomnmnitv who-e
j Vkl.lt ll Wo.,: 1 WofK ail liijii-ut-e u "'ii i""' .-
ui!.:'e!il nl ethical avcs-ims
are ar : li.Mtndctl hy the oppor
tunities for -r ti.lv. research and
ii 1 1 r t .1 ' 1 1 mi nt there provii
Sand Soap.
Half a bar of cuarse Hand soar
should iilwayK-be kept within reach
of the right hand of every dishwasher.
Rub the half-bar right on to the bot
tom, both inside and outside, of all
Raucppaiis and spiders. Follow this
with a scrubbing with a five-cent sink
brush, kept up a little higher than
the wire soap dish for the sand soap,
and fashioned differently fiom tin
reirular brush used for the sink. l:
training one's self to always ns both
sand soap and brush, pot n I pan
washing is robbed of much of it.s much
talked of dislike. An occasional dip
ping of the pan brush on to the cake
of common soap kept near will lemovi
every Vestige of g lease.
IS HO GOOD
ofos' t XV LKcBlACK
SMiitiiNC Yartr.'i is Fisc
Stationiky. IrYovn rto-NAccDzrcsDsToAsrfx-rcr
0,v lie Way Youi
ffUSSpLOttl flon-mx
Yov (a AfroiP Xcr To
7&J&fA OJJCDjTATIOXZftf
PRICES WITHIN EASY REACH
OF ANY BUSINESS. IET US
QUOTE YOU.
THE BULLETIN CO.
Bet all thin la
' --"- r
rr.er rri flair.
4 'ii'"! 4
Tribute to American Skill.
Obnervea the London fh'n:,i, r:
London the nian who d. aiand. i.
fpect hag his c loth, s rjr.d . ffir l.iru
But no .w Ytnk man who Is not a
millionaire or near It hns atiT'hin;
but Mot clothes. And thf r h.1
IT.adp cloth ea am o srsuidardlzeii tha'
you hare but to co.-f. ru your in lit:
nd you arc rltxhtd In Ann ii a.
Royalty en Exhibition.
In tt eihtetith ceiKHiy ih Lnn
doner could look at roa'ty on Sua
lay for a ruodiM fv. In a tuid-- to
LondoB, published in 176T. It was aa; I.
"At St. Jamil' itini-t l imai hy J,ri'k
talf at the aide dexr and !',' ; ir a
tMllir.g for fit h perfsun Into tln hand
of ere who opris It. j'u rr.ay
bav admit'ance and :ami dtirir e rii
Tine aervlce In pre?' nee of thiir
Biajftle; ari! for t,r ht!!trn e-h
persi.n mor, you may t't In their roy
al prm- not In pe, f-nt in tun-
Bp aat on the tid "f tbetn "
Injures Cauted by Neglect cf
Shipper to State True Weight rf
Goods- !n lianna v. 1'itt. ! ', N.-w
tiik eiij,'i :e nt. 14.. I' f. niiitit .!.
!ive!. . to a st. aiuship eotiii.;iii fi r
-. i ; 1 1 1 , nt a pi.-t e if n,K!:i:n-!j un
ii r t' e ri ir. fn i.t.it ion tb it
Wilgtit Would let rr-e,I '.
iuni. The riiairmi'v. lio-.r.
neiglieil 1 1 w Hiin !-i. I'lairtifT a!
I.ted that, l.v i.a.-.in id tie- nd.-n-p-r.-M'iita:ti.
the -t .i :i,s:.l i nmjia-iv
ntn iepl 1 to unloa I it ith n ru 1 in
iy tiii.tldi to Haul the attain, and
t!.J ,t br-t.e. :iiii:iz in :o: ;- to a
t i ,-or- to hem t.e o.tii! ai,
t.l'liced t'i r- -poti-l in .U'lian s,
i j in-titt :. 1 ata.'.-t t'.-
r t r.-ii vir t'.. n-n ? p-ii I
N w Y a S.Ti'f n.- it l-'l!
a tbe m ii:M "f t'e ! l.ir.ei
H la.-il dt r'lire.l P t'e'
:f; r a the s l.i i r. no r. eo-.'ii
tiM t- ,,a 1.
A.-j
-i-ip
TP.
thf-t
a-
Literal.
"Old Cuf lami"4 in fc' r-r.tj in
tls bar f.-t. ten rar a,-o. w be'a
got niiei.rfin " Ttm dtml aay! W hy.
ln'a r.4 a r,-t.s' T.r,,- to
Daljr Thought
rj fi ti rman' ft'Iy t;-f -jl
; Tii..t tv iiri:f"Ttn!y lnc:-i apirir all
, unh;n t f u f.?f'i Tf a. ki
ll's. I-''.;"' bright ':!;!.
i About Santa Claua.
I Tw boy dat r,.i i: ti' In Sic';
Claoa. !d I'nrl. K!-. H "Vat d-
aarrw at trow d nr f Hal dg t
in1 nuffln' Lot f-m itv- j.ri-l
y taltea t Wn' '" t rtmy
Tmrmnt Vm . At f n A' p ;.4.-l",
Suffrage
for All
hut
Idiots
f Caafrruata Gr. A. Pcam,
tlanUnd.
I 1. p ee in i;nier-.i' ii;!: - -e. Iliiii I
onl v Ii. 'i'li'i v .iii-i i onv ii : ,oii i 1 . ; i !.;.
A foutnl'il. this was a government of
all the j'i;!e, bv all the ieo;.Je. ami for
nil tie- -! aii'l 1 1 - t a g niiiii lit of all
tlie jti!t I'V a part "f llie Jm-oj ainl for
a j 'art of 1 i : '"!.
L'tiie ni! -.ulTiat ' is tl.e i.leal ihi-iIi'hI
of coi.tr.il in I'ojuiiar e.r., !,!ii.-i:t ami the
tTort ami Mel m v .-'.tiM - coritimial'v
to n iu'iie ralhir than to a!-l r-strii tioti-J
t t!ie fr'-e! mi "f :'s i i rt ie are! to n:n
ir h-iil witl.in ix-Kt. rath, r than to
i
Chribtmas Cake.
Ont and one half pounds butter and
one ami one-half pounds sugar, nihil ,!
to a cre-iin, 1 i'gi-6, yolks and whites
beaten separately, one-third pint ol
molasses, two tenspoonf lis cloves, two
oft i h na inon , t w o of a 1 1 s i dee, t wo of inat
two good teaspotinfiils soda sifted
thiough two pounds of flour s vi tal
ti'nes. one nutmeg grated, one tab!.'
spoonful leiiien, two p, mills of -n:
ranis, two pounds raisins seeded and
chopped. one half pound citron
chopped, two-thirds cupful brand.
I'.ake slowly nearly three bonis. This
ipiau'ity makes thiee large loaves. Ico
cicely, put away in jar In a cool place,
and It will keep a year.
Cl-fp Doughrt.t Recipe.
The nil!. iv. i-l-: is h carefully t-R'ed
recipe lor doughnuts, or what would
be mine correctly called crullers: Mix
a scant eiiptni or sugar wph nn t-g;
a' ! n pteie of hii'ter the size of
In- it r 'it. After caretully creaming
m' . upful of milk and two cupful
of lite., sifted with two It axpotuilula
of i . ! i.i powder and a pinch of a!t
i-tir together and tmn out on a mlxlni;
hoard. If in ed' tl. add more flour
enmmh to roll out. fry in smoking
hot laid. After Iriym diain Iioiii
gl . and toll thi-U in niigar.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Maaufaclured. Repaired.
Wurk neatly antf
niui tiinc nr bv ',
lit K 'H hvlf tit
ly ilone by
lirhiij your
lyOjUlELLER
'.l I Marliin.
. C. N H.'liui.x.
K I I t tT N K.
Kilcoync Electrical Co.
House Wirlnjj and Fixture Work
a Specially.
Temporary Headquarter
f)!.! ushinuton Aveuue.
I'ln.ut s:
. II. .me ill
lli li .till
St't'Lsliir ('nn! rails.
Ta o lUfratklaf Urlak la tka MarU
i t iu.:
II
tl.-H.-c
In toe
r anv j-
rtioii of the
n , .in, a.i : ')-i;t,,e
l'. ' M SHI of j-'-jiiihir piorn tin nt
poit i;c tl who ti.. Hot jtartii ij'.t'e in
V.
'' i;. r -t j'rt.h.-tt'Uiarv r'-: n
tit
r;i t"
!-.ti of A',
r.i an
nrv !,ir-e j.irt on ff c-rr f trmh'
t',. r-. n.l the dj-'.:' r of t
a-:.! r.;'n.:-r.i. W.- tho hi-.
t 'I.' I.
kh
h t! rt .
v! . :i r .'V f'.fr .'if u tl.ta.!i I".
- .n Lt ilvA-jit t at jr'-tnt
ii'iv lrf-tow i:jnn
Wl t'e (It i'i'li'
J-';."'.i! :.n iot:-tiTi
t '';-'!:i , li;.-! ol
fp tn t'-e '.-st .r'e a
a far to 'tv.. us fr.!ii the
re it toa-- of UT.o--vt: tl-l
-T it lit 1.
Baked Apple'Puddcnn
la vry t-in:ple ami Inexpensive and
ina lie made with one cupful i t flour
one -k. one-half cupful of milk one
flair i-iiplul or sutar. tniie teasptioiifi.t
of Puking poder, two tbles;iifinf'ils
of butter and s-ix nour apples Sift thf
Rour trnl bakiti? jiwd' r teirHhr. Iwaf
tlie eta and nd.k together and cream
the Putter and joicar. Add rli ce and
milk ai-ernatt ly Ph 1hi flour to the
cT'aned Pti'ter ar.d sugar and faiei
w ltii one fourth of a taioonful of va
nilld. !'' I the ai pl-a and lir them
in'o a Im'ter dish and over them imi
'.he la"er. HaKe atKiiit 2i) minutes.
Vinegar B-tu t.
Ttk; two rpiatt.n four, tw U re In.
t, - coon lard or hiin r or chicken far
t:l i l'j tal de-ixns virifcar. on) toa.imn
sou;;, t'lrn d 'li into tne Tim-car.
j then ! I 'he flour. lUat two eeg.
1 lightly ar.1 add to thin Make a doish
j l:h maim aatr s-ti,T -notieh to roll
j out. Cut ith Hsrnit cutter to thirl;.
' tVcki one ibcb. Lke in quick ojlx
Thanka!
Be rg an Optirr .t Tf. rteondogk-al condl'ions."
lU an ct'Umiit ia hfjirf fnm wr-arM tk. ri.iraj elrl. ery
ar e ;. to rrk a forfr. n n, i.n - y- - Ti
Keep Hoping.
r.fr.Jarr.in: If fortnn j.Jay
the
151 BaTTLF.a
it all f oad Ban, UrrrlM mmi Huuli
Casper Vellinraeyer & Co
House Movers and
General Wrecking Contractors.
206 Commercial Ave.
An Enpianation Needed.
A late now 1 ypt-ak-i of the heroine a
"!ioiinillii3 -i'h Jov." rr.ii n niis'ltieii
ciitir wants to Viou '-what that
mt"an. (Hi.- it np; thteirli we Iiaia
an id 'a wla: it iiic.u.s to ! ,hoppius
niad."
Eternal Providence.
What in me i dark, i'l iniirte; wrat
Is low, raise and nun'', that to tha
iieicht of this arat a-purm-nt 1 may
arsrt eteinal r:m:d-Tice. snl Jus'ify
thf wa of God o tn n. J.,tn M.I-ton.
A Gift Tim TrnsugtSt.
Pessimist ' I'm poi'ie fa quit rrgi.
Mine a!ou1 my lot I s.-n to be com
piatirp;T well off " i;tirr!ist "Ah!
What mad a the Heht?" -I've
just Wn thtrklne how many fxtrer
reia'ii ea I fcave."
Cult vate Dec it-en.
It I a iia of iHikr."! n-4 to know
ym;r i wn n inl. Pa'.l younvlf np and
deif-rmine to deej.i. a ,p k!y in tahfc.
evfT v . have to do. It la ail a matter