davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
"Ern or mle.o

This combination is very puzzling.
even to persons we'll acquainted with
orthography A SIM le rule is that
~ei" should always follow the conso-
npnts =" and 's.'h,as receive, seize,
etc, and sic should follow all other
ccnsonants, as belief, thief etc.
There are, however. two exceptions to
this rule, the words sieve and siege.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
power of Example.

No man or woman of the humblest.
sort can really be astrong, pure and
good without. the world being the bet
ter for it, without somebody being
helped and comforted by the very
existence of this goodness Phillips
Brooks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
November Circulation.

The above is a correct ana true
statement Of the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
far the month Of November 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before M
this goth day Of November, 1906
Icaal1 LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15

A new instructor In natural history
has made his advent in Central park,
New York. Going up to group OF
children. man said; You are vast
ing your time here. You will find
acorns only under the oak, hickory
and chestnut trees"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15

have anything 70 Say u Santa CLAUS
In Sundays Bulletin are requested 10
saud in their letters early oday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday clrcn-
laton for the year 1905. ,2f23
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of Novem-
her 1906 ...............2o2 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15

permit them to carry on worship in
accordance with the law, but mean
time the church officially maintains
its position of not submitting to the
tate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15

DISSATISFACTION AT VATICAN
Rome Dee l4.-The vatican offic-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
omesrs
nlretsrs

s-s.,s-. p.ls - ri-. Hssssr~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
rh. n.,ls.i- 10 On saIe a the 70
gswIns places:
cc,cman.s, xi4 Eighth stress.
Halliday House News etana~
walkers, 10 sixth street
wIue Front Restaurant.

FOR THE cHILDRENs HOME
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-15
Alexander
National
Bank

commercls! Ave. snd Eighth strsst,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CaFftaI- ..'-.s'.s...-..% ioVTsso
Surplus and Undivided Pro7lts, csc, 900
OFFICERS
y a. budcF' $3.50 .EINsfo0as
1hss. Feuehter, Jr-.. ..Viee-President
X. 0allifan. ...............Cs xhfer
r. Spencer. ........ Assistant Casaie,
Accounts OF corporations and indiviA-
uals especially solicited. Hxehanss
furnished to any part Of the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Board by woman with child 4
Box y, Barre, Vt. 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Auction sale tonight.
New wash belts today at vaughan's.
Try the new Ice Cream Cake at the
City Bakery.
1t win pay you to visit the second
floor at Vaughan's.
Mems and boys high-cut tennis shoes,
price 65 and rs cents. For sale at the
Barre shoe company's store.
Murdo &. Campbell has arrived in
town after spending 4 few days at
Sunset Hill house, Sugar Hill, n, H
M. Roberts went To Tenants Har.
Dor, Me-, today, % spend his summer
vacation. Mrs Roberts IL already there.
Nicholas Benzie resumed work this
morning at Fits store after two
weeks vacation spent at his home in
Newbury.
Madam IapIant, the elairvoyant and
fortune teller, has arrived in town and
Is located in the Ruzzell block at room
:, orer the bowling alley.
Mr. aud Mrs. ] w. Mayette Of Leban-
on, n. H.. were guests of their brother
and sister. P. NJ. DAILY and Mrs. G. Law
son of this city Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
. CABOT


Raspberries are very plentiful.
The band meeting Friday night was
a failure.
Tennis is all the rage-so much for
so much.
Herman Howland was in West Dan.
vile Saturday.
Mark Bliss, who has been sick for the
past month, Is out
Miss Marjorie Wells returned from
her vacation Saturday.
Lea Rowditch went to Lunenburg to-
day for an indefinite stay, m@
aTom has cigars az Wells & Rogers
storel He ismarried for sure. yil
Rev. Edward Sargent preached al Tho
C'ongfegationalist church sunday.
Miss King 81 Worcester, Mass, Ii VIII
ting at John Noyccs, Lower Cabot.
Ralph Hopkins and family we're III
Barre last week visiting Fred Kings
family.
A heavy electric storm passed over
Cabot both on Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Miss Florence Inglis Of Barre assisted
in the Congregational church choir sun
day morning.
! Lightning struck tree in front Of
George Houghton's house between the
two villages.
George Dow Is at Walden Monday
and Friday Of each week, selling FEED
from the car. !.
George Carpenter Of southwest hill
who has been seriously IN for some
time, is better.
Walter Ford and family of Lower
Cabot were in Sodom at his wife's folks
visiting over Sunday.
Mrs. Julia PARROT Of Montpelier i
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
Fisher, at Lower Cabot.
Fred Grace, who cut the forefnger Of
in the cutter.bar Of a moving machine
j. getting along nicely.
Mr. Foot oil Burlington was IN tow
several days last week, visiting hi
daughter, Mrs. Luther Fiheld.
4 q. J. Halves has had Herman Osgood
4 Matthew Batchelder and John Mill
working on his barn last week
I Fred Hammol has commenced worI
at o., II. DwinelIs, having cut bis han,
III 4 moving machine two weeks ago.
Sim SweYdfeger and Alvi r. Davis O
4 Marshfeld we're in town on business OF
/ Saturday, in regard 70 the Molly FALL
telephone company.
Walter Myers and family, who hay'
been visiting at his sisters, Mrs. Matt
Corliss OF Ely. returned homo today ant
viii be at the anvil Tuesday.
The Molly Falls telephone company i
about to take its wires from the electric
light company's poles and 10 string new
ones between here and Marshield
Alfred Hickey and wife and daughters
Olive and Madeline, returned to theil
home at West Burke Saturday, afte
a three weeks stay at Mr.. and Mrs
X. r. Freeman's, his parents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Pavilion opens Wednesday evening
The city Bakery leads for large
variety,
More Of those csc corset covers at
Abbott's.
Louis Gallini went to Boston today
on a business trip.
/ &. Ellis Of Mortified visited friends
in the city over Sunday.
Read over the mark-down sale of sum
mer goods at Vaughan's.
Harry segel and son went to Burling-
ton this morning on business.
Miss Eva Houston OF NorthfeId spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Read Perry's real estate advertise,
ments in the @for sale" column.
Closing ont sale Of sheet music at los
per copy, 3 for 25c. AveriIl Music Go.
Allen Reid and James CarswelI ar,
spending the day in White River juno
tion.
A few hammocks left which VIC arg
anxious to close out. Frank McWhor-
ter Go.
Miss Alta Ramsey Of Boston who ha'
been visiting friends in the city, return
CA 10 her home today.
Mr.. Sherman N. Parker and Son d
Highland avenue have gone to Clinton
N. N, for months visit.
Mrs. r. Il. Andrews Of Los Angeles
Cal, and Mrs. p. W. Sayre and sor
Of Springfield, Mass, who have beer
visiting their sister, Mrs. Peter Laxsor
NJ Orange street, left today for then
respective homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
NORTH MONTPELIER.


Miss Nellie Conway is visiting at her
home in Barre.
Miss Hattie sibley visited in Burling-
ton last week
Joe Gray and Frank Biodah were IN
Barre Saturday night,
Miss Mary Lemay was at her home in
Montpelier over Sunday.
George Pray visited at 9. G. Lawless'
in Montpelier last week.
Rev. G. Preston Of Ocean Grove, N.
y, visited at Il. J. Hamblctts last
week.
Mrs. d. Lawless is visiting in Mont
pelier and Mortified Falls for few
days.
Rev. win Z. Kelly and wife Of Athens,
p O.. are visiting their sister, Mrs. q.
l.. Pray.
Charles Morecroft and son Of Barre
visited at w q. Nye's the latter part
Of last week.
Barnard Merritt has been quite sick
the past week and was unable to 90
home as he intended.
Charles Stoddard and family have
moved into the tenement az the board
ing house vacated by Edgar Stoddard.
A. +. McAllstcr and j. NJ. Chase Of
East Barre and Mr.. Taylor Of North
Barre were in town on Thursday and
Friday.
lightning struck the barn owned by
Mr.. Green last Saturday night and i
was burned To the ground. With the
exception d some hogs, Mr. Green man.
aged ID Get his horses and livestock
Dit 81 the barn Lightning also struck
4 the horse stable at M u. l.awlcss' place
the same night, but did no damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Ladies' Wash Suits.

Ladies Wash Suits sell bestthrough
July and August. Our custom Of
cleaning up stock before Fall Goods
begin to come forces us TO make bar
gain prices before the season IS half
over, turning what oughtto be prof
it transaction into a loss.
Colored Percale Suits in new styles,
reduced 70 only 89C-
Polka Dor Dimity Suits with wide
skirts, made as Waldorf people make
them, thar were So. 98 for $1.98.
Suits Of higher prices Up ID $3.50,
all III this sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
White Waists,

Have just been through our White
Waists and given them their last mark
down.
There are nearly all sizes in Waists
with hamburg fronts now at 75C.
All Waists thar were s1.25 and
s1.35 are now on ON bargain table at
Csc each. Those that Get at these
Waists early will find desirable bar
gains There are all sizes with the
quantities more in the 81, 80, 3S and
AZ sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30
Ladies' White Shirt Waist Suits,

We have been headquarters on
these White Suits and wish to say
thar we still have an assortment in all
sizes and are clipping prices just
enough to make them attractive.
Al very few dollars will get you now
a well made smart appointed White
Suit
These Suits run from $2.98 up 10
$3.50, and are the Monogram and
Unique makes. This may not appeal
ID you as worth notice. X will mean
more to you who nse the Suits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-30

All White Waists Marked Down.

This is our last general prices
these the Waldorf make this
emorefu esandsy made a little better
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
GAVE PRIZES
TO ATHLETES.
Danish SOCiabIe A. C. Had a Biz
Time Social Time in COnneC-
ton With the Affair.

The members of the Danish Soca-
BILE A. c. and number of friends had
fine time at the dance and recep-
tion of the club Saturday night in
the club house. The medals and club
pins were presented to the athletics
who had earned them by good work
during the year.
Everyone had a joyous time dane
ing for a few hours, when announce
ment was made that the judges, %. K.
Southwick and T. Svarre, were ready
to award the prizes. For athletes
over twenty years old, Soren Hanson
received first prize, a handsome gold
medal. The second prize, also a gold
medal, went to Peter n Hansen. The
third prize was gold club pin 1t
was awarded to- Peter n. Hansen The
fourth prize was also a gold club pin.
1t went to Chris. Hanson.
The athletes under twenty years
old who received prizes were Morris
Jessen, a gold medal, and Manno
Hansen, a gold club pin.
After the prizes had been distrib-
uted dancing was resumed and con-
tinued to an early hour yesterday
morning. About IL o'clock refresh
ments were served. Every one had
jolly good time and It is the hope of
all that the club will shortly get to-
gether and have another prive affair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
SAYS MEN ROBBED HIM
SaIoOnkeeper After the Fellows
Who Went to New York.

A local saloonkeeper, Foreigners
complained to the recorder this morn
ing that two men who he let in his
place yesterday robbed him of $50
and fled. He said that they went to
New York, where they were employed
somewhere on Fourteenth street. He
wanted help from the recorder, who
told him the only way to get the men
here would be to swear out COM
plant, get them indicted and then
get extradition papers and bring the
men to this state. The saloonkeeper
wanted something with which to go
to New York today to look for the
men. The recorder told him he could
not help him, but at the mans plead
ing for recommendation" the re-
corder wrote one for him. He poe
keted it with an air of satisfaction
and said he would go TO New YORK
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
THREAT MADE
A DIFFERENCE
Italian Placed Under SlOO Bail
Saw II Raised TO ST 1000 in
Short Order.

As Jimmy" White, an Italian who
had Just been held in default of $10O
bail on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was being led
from the police court to the lookup
this morning, he said something in
Italian as he was passing his accuser
who stood near the door. The latter,
who is a Greek, and an Italian who
stood alongside of him, said that he
had uttered in Italian threat to cut
the Creeks neck. The Greek said he
understood italian. The prisoner was
at once brought back to the court
room and was held in 81, 200 bail on
n charge of threatening to cut the
neck, which he denied.
The original charge was that he Sc
cured $3.50 from the Greek on the
representation that he was collecting
for a baker to whom the Greek owed
that amount. He denied this charge,
asserting that the Greek owed that
sum to him for two loans.
The Greek, John Kizides, asserted
that White or Gurrera, as he is also
known, had obtained money similarly
from other people.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
AID TO
The INJURED.
Young Mems Literary Society
Heard Or. ". {. Ramsay Dis
CusS the Subject.

DR.. w. e. Ramsa' gave a fine talk
on First Aid to theSniured,7 before
the Young Mems Literary Society in
the parlor of the Presbyterian church
Saturday night. The members de-
clared the address to be one of the
best they had ever had the pleasure
of listening to. DR.. Ramsay told of
the best courses to adopt in cases of
accidents, and he illustrated his re-
marks with one of the young men,
showing methods of bandaging and
the like He showed how to induce
artificial respiration where a person
has been rescued from drowning, and
in fact touched on nearly every kind
of accident commonly met with in
daily life. He spoke at some length
but it was all too short for the mem
bers, who gave eager attention to
his words.
The scheduled debate regarding
the wisdom of investigating insur-
ance companies was postponed until
next Saturday night, when there will
also be an address, it is expected, by
Rev. Dr. w. G. Snodgrass.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
THE TROLLEY VICTIMS
SETTLED WITH co.
Crews of the Cars Which Came To-
gether at PIainsbOrO Under
Suspension.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 14-The
claims of the seventeen persons who
were more or less injured in the troll
ley wreck on the Trenton and New
Brunswick railroad, near Dayton, a
week ago Sunday night, have all been
settled satisfactorily to the victims.
The cases have been settled days
after the wreck This is remarkably
quick work on the part of Superin-
tendent Howard Fravel.
George Glenn, of this city, and Har-
ry Stein, of Hamilton Square, are
still at St. Francis Hospital, Tren-
ton; Addison Vanderveer, of Dayton ;
David Chamberlain, of Plainsboro.
and Robert Laird, Jr., are still at the
Mckinley Hospital, at Trenton.
All the patients in the hospital are
doing nicely and will be able to be
out soon. Superintendent Fravel Wis
its the patients daily and looks after
their welfare.
Joseph Murphy, of Trenton, and
William Titus, of this city, members
of the two crews, of this city. togeth-
er with Conductor Laird, are now un-
der suspension.
Superintendent Fravel will COM
plete his investigation soon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
Jewish Rabbi Did
Not Speak As
Announced.
REASON GIVEN.
Rer N. 0. Block, Of Danish M
{. Church Said He Had Been
Warned by TOttenViIIe Church
to be On His Guard Confer
enCe With Mr.. NOrthrup.

Because they were given to under
stand that he was not all that he
claimed to be, Rev. M. o. Block, of
the Danish M. e. church, and Rev. j.
H. Northrup, of the Presbyterian
church, refused to allow Rabbi Sill
mon, who says he is converted Jew
from Moscow, Russia, to speak in
their churches yesterday.
Announcement had been made that
the rabbi was to speak in the Danish
M. e. church in the afternoon and in
the Presbyterian church at night, but,
according to Mr.. Block word was re-
ceived from Tottenville that he would
not be allowed to speak in a church
in that place, and to be careful of him
in this city.
When Rabbi Silman arrived here
yesterday morning, it is said that he
went at once to the parsonage of the
Danish M. E. church and asked that
he be fed Mr.. Block was in the
church at the time, and Mrs. Block
sent for him. 1t is understood that
the rabbi could not show any ere
dentials and after talking the matter
over with Mr. Northrup it was decid-
ed not to allow him to speak in eth
or church and the man from Moscow
departed for parts unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
EPWORTHIANS . |.
CELEBRATED.
Seventeenth Anniversary of
Founding Of the League
Observed.

The seventeenth anniversary of the
Epworth League was celebrated i'll
Simpson M. e. church last night,
with special services, music and the
installation of officers for the year.
The services were conducted by the
Epworth League of the church. Ad-
dresses We're made by Charles r..
Fletcher, Harry Dewitt and also by
the retiring president, Frank Her.
rington. Mr.. Harrington also gave
a report on the work during the past
year.
Rev. DR.. W. C. Snodgrass spoke
on the organization of the society.
A pleasing feature of the evening
was a solo by Mrs. Macan.
The following are the officers for
the ensuing year: A. II. Derby, pres
ident; Miss Marina Graae, first vice
president; Richard Shepherd, world
evangelist department, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles Seguine, mer-
cy and help, third vice president;
Elsie Mercer, social department,
fourth vice president; Leslie Crowell,
secretary; Miss Anna Mead, treas
urer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
GAVE PARENTS
BIG SURPRISE
Henry Axen and Miss Minnie K.
SWendSen Were Married on
WashingiOn's Birthday.

Although they were quietly mar
ried in New York on Washington S
birthday, February %, at the Little
Church Around the Corner by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. George Houghton,
Henry c. Axen, of 242 New Bruins
wick avenue, and Miss Minnie X.
Swendsen, of IL Broad street, only
made the fact known last night.
Washington's birthday the couple
went to New York and while in that
city they decided that the ceremony
should be performed They agreed
to keep the matter quiet for some
time and they have since gone ahead
furnishing a handsome home at 1O4
South First street, where they went
to housekeeping yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. AXen hired
carriage and driving to the home
of the parents of Mrs. Axen, he an
nounced that he had come to take
them for a ride. He drove them to
the newly furnished home in South
First street, where he and his wife
then told them the secret A few
friends and relatives were present
and they were royalty entertained.
Mr.. Axen is one of the most pupu-
lar young men in this city. He is a
compositor in the employ of the
EVENING NEWS, is president of
Typographical Union, Local No. 65S,
secretary of the Haymakers' Associa-
ton. member of the Danish Soc
liable A. c., Pc Amboy Tribe of Red
Men, and the Danish Brotherhood.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
CONDUCTOR KILLED.
Old EmpIOye o. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Met Death Near SteItOn.1 :
Spocial to the EVENTNG NBWS:

Special 10 tHe EVENING NE WS.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May IL
Sidney Selby, who had been with the
Pennsylvania railroad for twenty-five
years, was killed near Stelton about
1 o'clock yesterday morning. The
freight train of which he was conduc-
tor was going slowly and he left the
engine to wait until the caboose
came along He was struck in the
back by train on the other track.
He was not missed by the other mem
bers of the crew until the train reach
ed Railway. The crew of train go
ing in the opposite direction was ask
ed to be on the lookout for him. They
went at careful rate of speed until
they came across Selby's lifeless body
near Stelton- They took his body to
Trenton where he lived with his wife
ana two Children.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
ME ETUCHEN is AFTER
THE SPEED F|ENDS.
Six Arrests Were Made and Fines
imposed Watched the Avenues.

avenue and Middlesex avenue, and
stopped six machines, which were go
ing much beyond the speed limit. H..
w. Webb, of New York, was fined
$1S, and yesterday George Potts, of
II Broadway, New York, was fined
fifteen dollars.
Mr.. Worthein, of New York, who
was travelling at the rate of sixty
miles an hour, was fined $25. Fred
Shufelt, of New Haven, was tried by
the mayor and fined $40. e. Som
mers, of Atlantic City, was fined SIS,
and New York man was fined SIS.
The schedule kept by the marshal
showed that on Middlesex avenue $50
machines passed given point and on
LeGrand avenue 1870 passed yester-
yesterday afternoon at ten minutes of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-14
All Join Forces
To Help Each
Other Out.
MEN LOOK ON.
Work Is Being Done on the Old
Post Office Building Today
Employers Seem to Enjoy the
NOveIty--TinnerS and Plumb
ers Assure Their Support.

AS the building Trades Association
received no word from the striking
carpenters in regards to the PROPOSE
tion that they return to work at once
at forty-one cents an hour with
promise of an increase to forty-tw0
cents next year, the boss carpenters
donned overalls this morning and
started to work to help out those con-
tractors who have work under way
and which according to agreement
must be finished within certain
time.
The boss carpenters decided that
the first place they would go to work
on would be the old postoffice build-
ing at State street and New Bruins
wick avenue. The work of remodel
ing this place had been awarded to
Spencer Dayton, of State street, and
he has been in bad way since the
strike as the agent of the building
has been complaining about the con-
dition of things.
The bosses started to work lit
tie before o'clock and within
short time they had things well un
way and as the day wore on 1t coul
be noticed that things were PROGRESSES
ing rapidly and that some of the old
timers were still able to do days
work, with the hammer and saw
when it becomes necessary.
While the bosses were at work
putting up the planks and fitting the
beams they smoked cigars and seem
ed more than jolly. A large crowd of
journeymen carpenters stood on the
street corners watching the bosses
work They did not like the thing at
all, but they were powerless to do
anything because the bosses do not
care, it seems, for unions and they
are willing to work more than eight
hours if necessary to do a certain
job.
1t is understood that the boss tin
ners and plumbers have assured the
boss carpenters that they will have
men ready to go ahead with the
plumbing and timing work when 1t
is ready and it Is said that If the me-
chanics do not want to do the work
the bosses will lay number of them
off, keeping only those they cannot
do without, and then turn 70, and 40
the work themselves. When the trou-
BILE is over they will get men from
out of town, who belong to the union,
but who are willing to work. It Is
said that the plumbers and timers
will not refuse to go ahead. With the
and painters it is not ex-
pected that any trouble will result
for this work is to be done later on.
The bosses still declare that they
will not give in to the demands OF
the union men but that the places
are open to them whenever they want
to return at the figure the bosses
have named.