davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
America Must Fight the World.

1t would be well IL The American peo-
pie could realize the intensity Of the
hatred toward America and all things
American throughout the entire world.
There IS not q nation on earth today
which. according TO my opinion, would
not gladly see us humbied In war. The
"afa' -'1A--rr' - - ~-ioa and tn Amaft-
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

With one or more efficient submarine
boats in harbor the bloekading of
that harbor by a hostile fleet becomes
an impossibiIity. In offensive opera
tions fleet of battieships. carrying
with it two or three submarines effec-
lively operated. could destroy any op-
position placed in its path
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
IT WASN'T RECOVERED.

ST saw your advertisement to the eff
feet that You recover umbrellas. Id
like mine recovered. -
Yes, sir; where is ft2,'
If l knew that I'd recover it myself. ,.
Houston Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
A Notable Baseball
lgl Event.

A BOUT tie middle of the month
s ~ of October there occurred on
n the diamonds of New York
and Philadelphia, between the
champion teams of the Ma
tional and American Leagues, a series
of five games for the baseball cham
pionship of the world.
New York's National League team,
under the leadership of John McGraw,
captured the pennant in that league
while the American League banner
became the property of Connie Mack's
Athletics of Philadelphia.
The proposition for series of games
between the champions met with uni
versal approval from the lovers Of the
game, and at once engaged the atten-
tion of hundreds of thousands Of en-
thusiastic fans throughout the length
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

purpose of training specially adapted
officers for staff positions. We wouli
much like also to train aspiring diplo-
mats for their positions, and Yaie,
Harvard, Columbia and other great
universities would be only too willing
to establish chair for cameraria if
there were only aspirants for the dip
lomatic service. There lies the trouble.
We have no professional statesmen,
and can have none under existing cir
cumstances. Why? Because every
administration appoints its own secre-
taries, ministers, ENJOYS and consuls,
who may be thrown out of Office by
change of administration. It is differ
ent in our army and navy. There
democrats like Miles and Dewey could
attain the highest possible rank under
a republican administration.
Just at the present time we are fair
ly we'll off in this respect. Roosevelt
had many good men to choose from who
had acquired more or less practical
diplomatic experience under the ad-
ministrations of Harrison and Nc
Kinley. Such conditions will not
prevail all the time; besides, as stated
before, not one of our present ENJOYS
has received theoretical training in
diplomacy. And the greater and more
prominent we become as nation, the
greater will be our need to send to
foreign countries none but the very
best of representatives.
This is a matter congress would do
we'll to look into. 1t is fully as nec-
essary to make the positions of diplo-
mats permanent, as it was found
necessary to make permanent the posi-
tion of army and navy officers.
1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
and breadth of the land,

ana DreaQCn OF the land.
The first game resulted in a shutout
for the American League team, the
score standing three to nothing In
favor of the New York Giants. The
second game resulted in exactly the re-
verse, shutOut for the Giants, with
the score standing three to nothing in
favor of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The score in the third game was nine
to nothing in favor of the New York
Giants. The fourth game resulted in
another victory for New York, the
score standing one to nothing, while
the fifth and last, both New York
victories, stood two to nothing, giving
New York four out of the five games,
making them the worlds champions
for the year 19O5-06.
Enthusiasm of the fans of these two
cities, and OF the section contiguous,
was boundless; as soon as the gates
were opened, the crowds became un-
manageable, broke down the ticket
fences, swept the police aside, and lite
orally stormed the ticket Offices.
Women were lifted to mems shoulders
and carried through the entrance, and
it was amid wild cheering on the part
| OF the enthusiastic supporters of each
| of the respective teams that each game
| was begun. Each team had thousands
| of rOOters in the grand stands and on
the bleachers, and every sharp play in
these battles OF the giants, was greeted
by tbnnderous applause from the SYM
pathizing fans.
Had circumstances permitted [ think
should have seen this test OF
skill between the SamsOns of the base
ball world There is an electric thrill
for him who loves and understands
the game, in the wonderful display Of
cOOl-headed nerve and skill demon
strated IN close play that stirs his
blood and brings to the surface all his
virile exuberance, causing him to jump
to his feet and disregarding years,
wealth and dignity, yell like a wild
Indian, and thirst deeply for the gore
of the umpire.
The nip of gamey bass at ones
hook sets every nerve tingling and
keys every muscle to its highest ten
sion; bnt thrilling as is the sport OF
Isaac Walton, there is nothing in it
that transcends the sensations a great
game Of hall produces in the soul Of he
who really loves the game; he who sum
derstands," as Elbert Hubbard remarks.
In closing want to commend these
lines from the New Orleans Times
Democrat to all baseball cranks who
are nv colaborers in this corner of the
vineyard:
No Clarice. dear, in baseball speech,
In stories like You scanned,
Il No fan Is used by players when
They say.a player famed.
i Likewise there Is no violence
Except weird, wild shout,
II In cases where the pitcher throws
The man on third base out.
i Also It Is not larceny
Tho rooters, grim OF face,
Crv loud against this happening)
For man to steal base.
Ditto land this is curious)
When rOOters start to root
They root with mouth and tongue instead
OF roofing with the snoot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
TEpma. : Shopper year. in advanoe
Six Months 30 cents
DO YOU WISH?

~ OYOU wish the world were better?
NDM Let me tell you what to do:
Set watch upon your actions;
Keep them always straight and true.
Rid your mind of selfish motives,
Let your thoughts be clean and high;
You can make little Eden
Of the sphere you occupy.
Do you wish the world were wiser?
Well, suppose you make a start,
By accumulating wisdom
In the scrap-book of your heart.
Do not waste one page on folly,
Live to learn and learn to live;
If you would give others knowledge,
You must get before you give.
Do you wish the world were happy?
Then remember, day by day,
Just to scatter seeds of kindness
AS you pass along the way.
For the pleasure of the many
May be ofttimes traced to one,
AS the hand that plants the acorn
Shelters armies from the sum-
-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02

7as already tottering under his very
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14

GaBt @uh nibt GberraIden
nit 81 tuenigen v9elbeW aaen"
alDBen, tueun Der Roroer bier an.
fummt.
CARR WooD & Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
cages . WeutGreiten
Snla b.

- Nus Stem gort nirb eemeloet.
Die BroDtlpner Bride miiie fait
gang rieu gebaut mecoen. Sic lei
~aIeroings ieBt nod nolfommeu
fiber. bee 8ertebr aber lei uiel ftdrs
Ter, als mar, BEL m 8au Der Bride
aneenDmmen babe unb oaburh meroe
iie in elmer Weiie abgenubt, melbe
friiber ODER ipdter cine @efabr bers
beifibren miiife. gs lei baber tug
gebanoelt, menr man aur rehten
Belt cine eingreifenoe &eparatur
pDrnebme.
= Diftrittanualt Serurle in Seem
gDrt bat mieoer einmal einen grDBs
artigen Jelbaup geae1 bic SpielbDls
len er1Hnet. gr Mil ieoen Spiel'
hausbeiiber in Der Staot ppr iib
tDmnten lafien uno~ uerbDren. Man
fam auf oas &elultat oieies Selos
5uges eelpannt iein.
uniere Nsgierung bat ben ihun
fan9e erruarteten Shritt aetar uno
lit aegen 6apti in Der famplen Brps
acknowledgement, bel Der es iih uri
bic Bernrteilun9 upn Mitgliebern Der
friberen Heeieruna uno 8eamter Der
Bant UDn 0apti banbelt. eingeidrit.
ten. Inter ben Berurteilten befinoet
fib Der ameritanif1e Burger Saeger
6uber; er lit. aneroines riur in
contumaciam, oa er iid] 5ur red.
ten Belt oaoon gemadbt bate. III
finfSebn Sabren Bmanasarbeit ners
urteilt. TIMER @eianoter bat iebt Der
Gegierung BON 6apti mitteilen MIL
len. oaB Die Ser. Staater oas urteil
niht anerfenneu iDnnter unb cine
Gufbebuna oeiielben oerlansen mfg
ten.
Ser Brdiioent bat ben 2uns
ereb : Experimentation Barner pon
Sqinois gum B~eniionstommiiidr
ernQnnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14

ourd Organiiationen angeoronet.
Daoor puroen 52.86 Bru3ent ees
mpnnen, 1850 Brosent pereteihs'
ueiie beiseleot unb 1854 Bro8ent
uerlureu. 8on Den aus freien Sti'
den unternDmmtenen Strifes fibrteu
rur 1886 Broaent gum Siege, nab
reno 9.05 Brosent nit Geraleihen
uno 55.39 8ro5ent nit Nieoerlagen
enoeten.
ginfihtsopnen 9euten preoigen oieie
3ablen cine einorinelihe Warnuna
Dor benz leibtferttgen 5piele nit Der
sueiidneioigen @affe beS StrifeS.
Daau oedt Die ~3uiammeniteuuna
nod, cine Belt. in uelber feline grDz
Ben MISUNDERSTANDING beitanoen.
oeren Witalieoer lih iebt BET Nuss
ltdnoen tueitrei9enoe 6ulfe leiiten.
go lbper Die fiuansieIen 'gins
huBen aber AUDI INNER uieaen mi=
gen, tie biloen bel Beitem nibt bic
ihmeriten Berlulte Der StreifS. 9ie
| 3eitihrift n9be Outloot" uerDffenz
lidt elm Recommendations bon @ez
polttaten. Die bel Streits wdbreno
Der Belt bonn j. Sanuar 1902 biz
gum so. SUM 1904 ueriibt nurben.
Sn bieien 30 Wuuaten muroen $50
Wenlben ermproet unb 1851 oer@
mu MEET.
SD ountel oas bier entrpate Bib
AUDI INNER iein mag. es entbiut
nur einen Teil Der groBen TragDoie.
neil betanntlih niht ale blutieen
ausihreitungen our Inseiae bel ben
8ebDroeu gelanaen. Inter ben
Opfern, bic Der Sbnee beft, beftn=
ben lih 116 Nrbeitsniuige unb 81
ftreifenoe @emertldaftler; unter ben
Wermunoeten 1850 Nrbeitsmiqi9e
unb Isl @emerfihaftler. MuBers
benz uurben Ii 5iherbeitsbean,te
bel Der Musiibung ibres Dienifes bel
Streits eetDtet uno 134 permunoet.
Berbaftet muroen $3.50 Streites
uno 374 MrbeitSniQige.
Die 8ahlen ipreden 81 ueritdnb.
lib fir iiB, al8 oaB tie elmer gr0rs
terung bebirfen. Sic iblieBen bic
Decentralization Beueis9rinoe gegen
Streits uno Gusiperruneen in iih.
@S lit nidt au errparten. 0aB betoe
in abiebbarer Belt aus ben tuirts
ihaftlihen Rdmpfen nerIdminoen
nerben. iie lDlten aber meni3itens,
mie Die arieee. oaS alIerlebte Wtittel
bleiben, su benz man in duBerfter Scot
areift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
Slmtsoll Der gtrifes.

gs barf upbl als aaeemein be-
tannt uurausaeiebt werben. oab bic
Strifes benz uHternebmertum uie
ben Irbeitern ungebeure Soften pers
urlahen unG ben Boltsmolftano in
iebr erbeblifem WtaBe Ihdoioet.
Sn Der Belt bonn /. Sanuar 1881 bis
gum 81. DECEMBER 1900 fanben 49,.
1913 9trife8 itatt, tpeld]e lid aeaen
1859 @eIhdfte rihteten uno an
oenen CLOS, 694 Grbeiter uno Orr
beiterinnen t%eilnabmen. Die 3abl
Der meiblihen Striter usrbielt iih
81 Der Der mdnnlihen pie 10 su go.
Bdbreno berielben Belt rparen
zoos Acknowledgements su per'
seihnen, an melden 1888 Nrbeitaes
Der teilnabmen uno 504 ,307 Nnees
fteIte in MitleioenIbaft eeapeen
murben. Das siffernmdBiae Ser.
bdltnis suilben mdnnlihen uno
Deibliden Nusgeiperrten mar aleid)
1924 gu 1876.
Bon ben Strites uaren Ia, 457
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
gett ,tber go Sabren

ihon uurbe Wrs. Winslon'S Spos
thing . Gprup unr WiuiDner BON
Mittern betm 8abnen Der 8inoer
onaetpenoet. @irit Du i'm Sblafe
ourn bas Sdreieu zines &inoes ges
itDrt, oaB i'm 8abner lit uno boz
Sbmer5en meint? Wenn 10, lafie
ipfprt cine Tlafhe BON ,.WrS.
Winslpms Soothing Syrup hOlen.
Sem Wert lit unbeaablbar. Sc miro
ben, tleinen 2eibenoen iDfDrt Hinoes
rlng peribaffen. 8erlaBt eub ba'
rauf, Wiitter, es 1T tein 8meifel
tariiber. Sc BELT Diarrbpe. reeu>
liert ben Waaen unb Die Nieren.
beleitigt Wino &olit. erueiht ben
Gaumen, uerbinoert @ntsiinbung
uno ftdrtt bas 9ar5e Sgitem.
rMrs. Winsfurps Soothing Sprup1
fir sabnenoe ainoer lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmad; oaS Recept itammt
BON einem Der beften meibliden
Ner5te in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit
bel allen 9ruagtiten in Der aa1sen
Welt su baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Tfaid)e. 3auft nihts anoeres. ais
Mrs. Winsloms Snuthina Surup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
Cine fd,reeude zraabsie

ipielt iib in 9~auienben bon @obnuns
gen ab inbem Der Sob tdglid Opfer
Der S6winbiu9t unb 2unsenentsin:
bnng forbert. Werben grtdltungen
unb Suften ri6tig bebanbelt, pirb bic
3rag6bie berminbert. G.@. 9untlep,
Oaflanbon, SHb., f6reibt: Meiue
Grali bate bic Sdtpinbin6t un6 bic
aer5te gaben le auf. S9lieBlid nabm
fe Or. Sings neue @ntbedung fir
S6pinbiu6t, Sutten unA @rtdltun9
unb beute 1T iie mol unb fart. Sic
t6tet bic Seine aaer 8raufbeiten. Cine
Dolls beFert. soc unb $1.00 BEL s.
9alteper & Sobn, Geo. S. s. S6mitt,
@iaent. un6 Mbolf 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
aranfhafte Grfdiittermnaen

bon S6mer5 unb Malaria tuerben
bur6 electric 8itters gebeilt; cine rel.
ne, tonii6e MebiSin, fpeaiea fur Ma.
laria, treibt fie sdnaIif aus Dem Sp.
item. Mirb benz gbinin borge3oge1
bat feline f6dbli6eu Wirtungen. g.
Munbap, Senrietta, Seras, f9reibt
Meim 8ruber lit am Malaria uni
@elbfudt; electric 8itters rettete i'm
bas 2eben. 3u baben bel ). 9altepel
& 5Dbn, SEQ. s. s. S6mitt, Gigent.
4bpIf GreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
Cine ,eiiatme Ssrau.

SIN Warieiae lit bic beribmte
2ouiie Midel aeitcrben. Die ~rote
2ouiie" Ober Die .blutiae 2ouiie",
ple man fie aerne in eegneriiGen
3reiien genannt bat. Sic mar aft
aeuoreen, rs Sabre aft. uno nab.
reno Der lebten Belt bat man nidt
mebr piel uDn ibr aebDrt. Nber ib.
rem Soealen, menn man elm iolfes
W0rt bel elmer Jrau mie 2ouile
Wiihel gebrauhen tam. par fie bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14
wte TIT stes.

@ir bieten einbunoert Dollars gelosuuna fit ie=
ben SAL bon Rntarrh, Der utht ourh glnnsbmen
BON pairs 8atarrb q u ssbeilt peroen
fam.
s. 5. &benes s. &c., Gisent., Soteoo, ..
99ir, bic rnterseibneten, baben s.. s.. Cheney
iet ben lesten Is Sobren setann: uno batten i'm
luneen uno ~fnanjiel beIdhi9t, ale bon leiner Girma
etngegangenen DECENTRALIZATION 3u ~erillen.
Wef 3 Sruar, @roBbanoels 9rosuiiteu,
Soleoo, 3.
8atoina ainnan & Marsin, @roBban-
bels= 8roeuiiteR, SoleSo, o.
5al's Ratarrb=&ur miro innerlid senonmen unb
uirtt brett auf oas 8lut uno Die idteimieeu Ober=
1d6en oes spfems. 3eugniie irei p%erIanbt. greis
rs Gents ffr Die Glai&s. 8ertauft bon alien Gpo-
tbstern.
6aas' Gomifien. yinen Rno bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-14

- Blr nehmen feline Staot aus,
penn mir laaen. oaB mir oas er5Bte
9aaer bon uBbite Bine". Ools, @is
hen=, @iden'. Bappel. uno Si6orp.
5ols. Oelfarbe uno Boumaterialien
i'm Staate baben. 90. Steues &
Cons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
NEGRESS
Tried TO Garrote and Rob the Old
Man and Then She Beat Him.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 4.-Because he
resisted when Hattie Mcintyre, a pow
erfu negress, attempted to garrote
and rob him. aged and feble Harry
Fisher was beaten to death. The wo-
man is now under arrest al the Cen
trail Station charged with murder
Fisher was IS years Of age, and
resided with his wife at 1904 Center
avenue While he was in bed early
last Sunday morning the Mcintyre
woman entered his apartment and de.
manded his money. He replied that
ne had none.
Then the negress grasped her aged
victim by the throat and choked him
until the blood gushed from his mouth
nose and ears. After he had become
unconscious she kicked him repeated
ly in the abdomen and ribs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
ANGRY WIFE
Found : Pretty Miss Wearing Her
Husbands Trousers.

Marion. Ind. November &c. f
b atty loaned a pair of trousers TO q
woman friend who wore them to a
masquerade party Mrs Beatty was
not taken into his confidence. but she
learned If IT, She went 10 the party
and found her husband trousers GOV
ering the graceful form Of a pretty
Young woman She tore the masque
from the face OF the Young woman.
pulled her hair. scratched her face ard
demanded the immediate surrender Of
the trousers She got them.
She then returned home and told
Beatty What she thought Of him Then
she hunted up the prosecuting attor
ney and dled a charge Of profanity
against her husband He was arrested
and when arraiensd for trial pleaded
guilty He was asses cd sl250. which
be paid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
FOUND A DEAD MAN
Lying Outside the Stone Wall Early
Yesterday Mornino-Identity is
Unknown.

John Cain and George Bruce yester
day morning found the dead BODY Of
an unknown man outside the stone
wall. opposite the Planters Hotel on
Ohio street al Z o'clock yesterday
morning
The police were notified and the re-
mains were removed TO the undertak-
ing establishment of Mrs. N. r.
Feith There was nothing found on
his person 10 lead TO his identity
The dead man was apparently about
80 years " age. about ; feet 8 inches
in height weighed about $50 pounds.
had dark hair and musiache. the lat.
Ter sprinkled with gray. He was fairly
well dressed and the supposition Is
thai he was a steamboatman.
The sum Of IS cents was found in
his pockets 1t is Coroner McManus'
opinion that on his arrival in Cairo
he drank 20 excess and while intoxi-
Gated wandered away ana sank in a
stupor where he was found. Death
was probably due to heart disease or
apopleXy.
The remains we're ombalmed and
10y orders Of Coroner McManua viii
he kept al the undertaker's until Mon
ay in the hope lhat the body may b.
identified
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
MOTHER
OF Twelev-Year-old Girl Arrested for
Conserving to Her Marriage.

Pana. H.. Nov Mrs Emanuel
Huntsman IS under arrest here on a
charge Of consuming to the marriage
of her tWelve-yearold daughter whom
she represented as older, and will he
held TO the grand jury under $500
bond. The arrest was brought about
by Truan officer Weddell.
Mrs. Huneman claimed that The
child was fourteen years old. and this
is lacking two years according TO the
state law in the marriage OF people.
even with the consent Of their parents.
but The child was hardly twelve years
Of age The husband is Albert Nc
lntyrs, 2 young man Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nov. 5 In bisterY.

fsel-Hans Sachs, Honest Hans Sachs"
the German poet, author Of over 5000
pieces, horn: died i5sb
iEi-Battle Of Inkerman, in the Crimea;
heaviest engagement In the campaign.
Soldiers who fought al lnkerman Won
der why the public should pass II over
and make SO much OF Balaklava. w.
H. Russell, the london Times CORE
spondent wrote Of lnkerman as the
bloodiest struggle witnessed since war
cursed the EARTH Conventional modes
OF fighting were ont OF place. The
battle was a series of dreadful deeds
of daring OF sangunary hand 70 hand
fights. despalrlng rallies and desperate
assaults. Bayonets were freely used,
and desperate encounters were often
decided by that weapon alone. The
mimic rife first came into play there I'm
the hands Of the English and proved
terribly destructive
isel-P Political revolution In Brazil.
i90p-The Cuban constitutional convention
opened IN Havana with cheers fDr the
United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
SET FIRE TO HOUSE
Ineendiary Blaze Discovered at Home
Of J. M. 5tephens-Depart-
ment Called Out.

The second attempt within a month
10 burn the home of J. NJ stephens
colored. at 81 Fifteenth street, was
made ar 1.30 O'Clock this morning bur
the blaze which had been started m
der the house was discovered by a
passer-by and Fire Department No.
arrived in time to extinguish e before
serious damage had been done.
Stephen. says that h is sure that
some enemy is trying 10 burn his
home but refuses to state who he
suspicious.
The other attempt was made about
three weeks ago. The blaze was put
out by neighbo-s and an alarm was
not turned in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05

Northern Ohio by the sudden illness
OF his father Father Alfred, one of
the Benedictine Fathers who was for
merly stationed at the monastery at
Wetaug, viii conduct services at St.
Joseph's Church tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
Weather condltiona.

The high pressure area central yes
terday in Kansas. has moved eastward
and nov overiies the Ohio valley and
Tennessee. causing somewhat cooler
weather in those secfions. disturb
ance central on the New England
coast is causing rain in the northeast
efn portion Of the country a storm
II considerable energy centers this
morning in the southern Plateau re-
eion. n j. cansing cloudiness As far
east ~ Illinois. Tennessee and the
middle Cuff states. with rain falling
ia Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkansas, Tex
~. Louisiana and Arizona A second
AIRY disturbance ceHters in South Da-
lota. caualng cioadiness over the
Northwest An area Of high bar0-
meter Is approaching she north Pa
riic coast
The southwestern storm viii give
Isln and warmer weather 10 this sec.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
spIrituaIistic Lecture.

Prof H. S. Fraser and Mrs l. Bel
will hold spiritualistic meeting in
Stafford hall, Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock Prof. Fraser will lecture anil
tests will be given. Collection NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05

Ex-Mayor NJ c. Wright, VINO has
been confined 10 his home by illness
for the past nine weeks left yesterday
for Tate Springs, Tenn. accompanied
by Mrs Wright. his sister Mrs. w. p,
Halliday and his nephew. Dr. Ebert
Wing Of Los Angeles, Cal The party
made the trip in a private car on the
Illinois Central
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05

Mr.. L c. Allen, of the Illinois Horel
has rented the Thrupp residence on
Washington avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets, and will use It as his
family residence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05

Mrs. G. L. Barr and sons went TO
Chicago last night They will be met
there by Mr.. Barr who has been in
Chicago several DAYS on business and
will accompany him home Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05

Rummage sale at Parish building
in rear of Episcopal church, corner
Sixth street and Washington avenue,
beginning Monday, November 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05

Ition tonight, with rain continuing over
Sunday. With the eastward advance
of the high now approaching the
north Pacific coast, cooler weather Is
in prospect for Sunday night or Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The forecast
for illinois, Rain Sunday; Monday
rain. followed by fair and colder;
fresh southeast TO south winds in
creasing Sunday.