davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 5. - ID Acri.lItnre-Weather Rur.sn-


Washington. Tuesday. September rs p. n.
The Gulf storm has disappeared through the
Northeastem States. but the Northwest storm that
has been moving rapidly eastward ever the northern
PARTON q the country has reached the lower Saint
laWTUCc Valley. Causing a clLtnuance oi the rain
ln the Lakc region. the Middle Atlantic states and
NeW England Over the remailde- u the countTy
the weather Is generally clear.
Il IS decidedly cooler IN the Plains STATES. Cen
trd valleys and the Lake region. and warmer IN the
Atlantic and Eat Calf States Summer tempera-
t-res also continue IN the West Gulf States and the
Southwest.
It VIII be considerably cooler "Wednesday in the
Oli1 VALLEY. ,hg Lower Lake region the Middle At
lantic States. and New England. and somewhat
cl1iu in Arkansas. Tennessee. and North Carolina
l. sill be warmer THURSDAY in the Upper lake re-
11u. The Missouri and Upp,r Mississippi valleys. and
the pakotas.
The weather viii be generally fair over al districts
Wednesday and THURSDAY although showers are
probable wednesday on the North Pacific OnSt and
IN Northern and Eastern Maine.
Steamers departing wednesday for European ports
viii have brisk 10 moderately high westerly winds,
aith generally fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECASTS.
Storm warnings are displayed Oh the Atlantic coast
frcsn New York % Passport, On the lower Lakes on
Like Superior eIcept Duluth. and Oh Northern Lakes
Michigan aud Huron
Local Temperature.
Midnight g. ? a. m s.: a. m g; 6 q. IT,, 65i
a. d.. 66 10 a. H. ., y m. 81; ?. M, S.
p. III. s.; c p. n. 2 D. ~. % 70 , m. s.;
maximum, $ minimum. 55. Relative humidity
a. d.. So p. H.. s., D. m.. 81 Rainfall S
%. 20. go y. "a. O. Hours Of sunshine -
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 10. Temperature
same date last year-MFAimrm. Is, minimum, s..
AFFLECK-s
Registered STANDARD thrm0me,er- 9 g. N. Is; =
a., s.. ?. NJ. -; ?. IL, 81; p. n, s..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES,

NHIhe0rHl Grounds, wisconsin Ave-
nue. and WOOdIey Lane.
Sunday September q al = noon and ?. n
IL NOON.
LAYING foundation stone u proposed Cathedral
The Bishop 0f London viii deliver the situation
3 Z. VI.
Open air service Cf Brotherhood Of St Andrew.
Sermon b the Bishop q London.
Address ty Hon. p. J. Brewer. Justice [. S.
Supreme Court
Combined choirs of the Disrrict-500 men and boys.
Marine Band
ROUTES.
J. Capital TuC-ioH-Pa. ave. cars 10 sd and "
sts NV. TcnuaIlrtCgu and Rockville 20 grounds.
Two fsres.
? Washington Traction Metropotaui, s. 70
Georgetown I'd and Z SIS transfer 20 Teuually-
town cars 70 grounds
3 Chevy Chase cars % Cathedral ave. Buses 70
grounds. Fare on bus, 5 cents each way.
1. Buses from Dupont Circle.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Have Lively Discussions.

Some lively discussions occurred be-
tween members of the section on the fol
lowing topics that were introduced: New
Methods in Advertising and Their Re
suits" Charges OF Companies for Bust
ness Of a Trust Character" Manage
ment Of Real Estate by Trust Companies
In a Fiduciary Capacity" and The Pro-
priety of Separating Trust Business from
Various Financing and Promoting Under
t3kiuES 80
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Temperatures IN ether cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
D. n. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Condition of the Water.
Temperature in other Cities.

Special % The Washington Herald
HarpCr5 FeTy. W. Va. Sept 24-B5th rivers
rery muddy.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

KNIGHTS OF JERUSALEM EXCUR-
sion 20 jamestown. Va. WEDNESDAY,
September ., viii not go owing 10 the
breaking down OF the steamer Jane
AgEplgv
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 1875 a. II and l152 p H.;
low tide. s.i5 O. Ia ana 500 p. II.
To-m7rrow-High tide. 40 a. n. and ll.i0 p II
low toe. 5.3i q. m and $50 p ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Carpet Cleaning. Mattress Making.
E, P, HINKEL & co,
Carpet Cleaning.
Mattress Making.

(sBcrsssUy 70 Th5Fp CHpsi CsssIHg Co.
$50 MAINE AVENUE sB PHONE h. lbs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
MR.. P c. 7. TREANOR.

FORMERLY SUPERINTENDENT FOR
Woodward & LOthrOp, announces his
association with the firm OF S Kann,
Sons & Co. Sth st and Pennsylvania
ave- where he will be pleased 10 greet
personal and business friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
One Washington Bidder.

Frank J. Hogan, Washington, d. c. offered 10
transport $4,000 tons American coal IN foreign ships
az prices follows: At Rio az SLs3 per con: at
Puuta Arenas. S5.57: at CallaO &25: az MaEdalena
BAY, and San Francisco OF Mare Island sos
A!s] bid TO furnish seven foreign steamers on time
charter 5eoo 20 coo tons au Sli TCr ton per month
Mccall. Dining & Co, Baltimore. offered TO
transport 20 tons American coal in foreign bottoms
10 P'nta Arenas al $50 Per ton; also 100 tons in
various quantities 20 Punta Arenas. Callao and
MHgdalena Bay at prices ranging from $50 10 s. So
also lid q furnish seven foreign steamers ranging
IN capacity from 5000 90 800 tons at Slls Der ton
Ter month. also offered 10 transport II OJ0 tons
American coal in foreign bottoms as follows: $500
tons % Rio at $50; 700 tons 20 Pmta Arenas az
so; . 900 tons 10 Callao at $500 and 1900 tons
70 Magdalena Bay. San Francisco, OF Mare Island
az So
The New England Coal and Coke Company, Of
Boston, offered three vessels Of American register for
Transporting sal according to the capacity of their
vessels. 20 MaglaleUa BAY and san Francisco OF
Stare Island al $3.50 Der ton.
Lind * Co., Of New York; transport Is 600 tons
American coal IL foreign bottoms as follows; 1000
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
YOUR ROOF LEAKS!

LET Us REPAIR IT AND PUT YOUR
furnace and range in repair for the
winter Twenty years experience. Guy
E Jenkins & Co. furnaces and roof
ing. 6S3 F 81. NV Telephone Main 25S4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
BANQUET AND
SMOKER HELD
BY 6RIckLAYERs UNION AFTER
INSTALLATION OF NEW OF.
FiCERS-WAS a PLEAS.
ANT AFFAIR.

The Bricklayers' Union held a very
enjoyable banquet and installation of
officers Friday night at Dav Hall. at
tended by fifty invited guests and rep
resentatives of the press.
a bount'fu supper was served Mrs.
Clara Stapf and Mr.. Joseph Raeth,
being the caterers.
Addre ses were made by Mayor
Gearge Parsons EX-Mayor Cladua
Winter. r. L. Finney. of the Central
Labor Unicu Chief OF Police Egan
and others Music was furnished by
Peter Lind and Frcd Brewin
The new officers installed we're:
President Edgar NJ Stephens.
Vice President-Fred Payne.
Financial Secretary - Joseph Nc
Loughlin.
Corresponding Secretary - Peter
Carroll
Recording Secretary - John Cof-
man.
Treas rer-Fcrd Richter
Sergeant-af-Arms--N-m. Crawford
Depu y--J. ~. stephens
AHernate-Charles Quinn.
The suoCe- of the affair was due %
the entertainment committee the
members Of which were Messrs. Char
les Quinn. Clyde Leslie. Edward Siapf
Samuel McElay and J.. Wray
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
"Sock and Stocking Bazaar" Amusing
for Young PeopIe-New Animal
Game-An Evening in Hol-
land,

The following Jingle was enclosed
with a tiny silk stocking to the
friends Of a circle Of young people who
We're working for chidren's charity.
This little sock we give to you
Is not for you to wear,
Please multiply your size by two
And place therein with care
In pennies or in cents,
. Just twice the number that you
wear
eve hope it is immensel.
SO If you wear a number ten
You owe MS 90. see?
Which dropped within our little sock
VIII I'm our hearts with elce
So do1t iprgct the day and date
Wen answer when you knock,
And welcome you with open arms
But don't forget the sock"
Besides. the opening and counting
the money received in the seeks. tea
and chocolate with waters We're 10 be
served for The sum OF ten cents, there
was to be a booth decorated with
Ht30tHdH VlHaiHtiltN anu titf ou
which hundreds of untitled tartelon
stockings were TO be for sale at ten
cents dozen. And there was 20 be
table with socks and boOtees for
babies for sale. These had been made
by a dear ol1 lady who had plenty Of
time and very little money TO use for
charity work and who showed her in.
terest in this way
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
An Animal Game.

! watched some children the other
night who seemed 20 be havins the
best time Imaginable over this game.
They had slips Of paper numbered
from one 20 Is and a black board such
as many children possess. The oldest
child a gil about n. seemed to be-
The header and she whispered to each
boy or g.rl in turn the name Of an
animal 20 be drawn on the board
escL of the audience writing down
opposite The figure what animal be
thought che aaist vas attempting %
portray. When Is animals BAD been
draRu the slips we're collected and
the child who had correctly guessed
the most was To be awarded a prize
which D learned was treat te ice
cream soda al the nearest drug store.
The last saw OF rhe gouthtul artists
thar we're taking account ot stock ro
see .f treir FINANCES Wo1.d stand for
soda az. .ece or whether they would
have fo share The scheme would
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Success in ironing shirts.

Any Of the following named sub
stances when put into boiled starch
will help to make the garment iron
smoothly and take a gloss; Borax, su.
gar, salt, wax, lard, turpentine, sper
maceti. The shirt front Is starched
with hot boiled starch in which there
has been mixed one or more OF the
above ingredients II is dried, and
then dipped In thin, raw starch. After
a few hours it It ironed, A thin piece
of muslin is placed between the
starched surface and the iron After
the shirt front has been ironed smooth
II is rubbed with a damp cloth. and
then polished with an iron specially
made for this purpose. There must
be a great deal of pressure used on
the polishing iron. and practice is re-.
quircd 10 do this work well Place a
hard, smooth board under the shirt.
front when polishing Many men oh
iect 10 the highlypolishcd surface.
preferring the dull one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

good looks, said popular actress
o. IN told You"
49, And for % Those VINO know
being Az
the family bible
in People tell day
ttha look
believe it myself And why
should studying hat never ped
n letting myself get old
fall il you will hnd
had the habit and
all old faults is that of aziness
spirit industry lots of
The reducing the weight requires mention Pat little
the nutshell drink notn
breakfast walk each meal possible and
slender good looking
weigh popnds less than did FIVE This Is lot
only 125 and had
SOS Don't weigh 100 can help it. II makes you look SO very ma
able pretty But you
certainly keep slender
1t really only matter
And everybody ought choose to be pretty
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
SOCIETY NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Entertained at Cards.

Mrs. John McNulty of Thirty-fifth
street entertained at cards last even
ing in honor of Miss Eula Richie, a
charming young lady who is visiting
Miss Tillie Byrne of 907 Washington
avenue. The parlors were beautifully
decorated, the Color scheme being
red and white. The guests enjoyed
themselves until late hour when
refreshments were served. Mrs. Nc
Nulty was ably assisted by Miss Ger
trUde Ingram
Among those who were fortunate
enough TO attend were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ort, Misses Eula Richie, of
Springfield, H.; Lillian Graves, of
Dycusburg. Ky; Gertrude and Maude
Ingram, Evangeline Scott. Minnie Pur-
cell, Mollie Galbraith. Bertha Rude
Dora Rumsey, Tillie Byrne, lone Nc
Nulty Messrs. Robt Scott, Ollie EIDE.
line, Joe Gotthart, Henry Thomas.
billiard Cox. Lowell Buchanan, Fred
Dickmeye: Joe McNulty, A peculiar
feature of the entertainment was that
every one of the guests were bru-
1ettes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
MADAME MERRI.
Taste In Curtains.

Nothing improves house so much
as the finishing touches OF dainty
white Swiss and soft nets These give
a dainty and flmy effect TO the win
dows that is most charming and rest
ful to the ewes The glare from out
side Is mcllowed. and the folds give
soft shadows. which add greatly 70 the
appearance of the room inside Lace
curtains have some advantages. as
they keep clean longer than the softer
materials. but when they are done up
their last .ate is worse than their
first The starchy appearance which
they take On is impossible for the
home that aims 70 be artistic
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
An Evening In Holland.

A club composed Of dozen ladies'
Who are studying The Netherlands
invited their friends to a pretty little
entertainment They had l2 living
pictures from Dutch masters, re-
produced in costume and posing as
near like the original as 1t was pos
sible to have them Each member Of
the club was responsible for Just one
picture and she did her best TO show
il as perfectly as she could. The plat
form was on the stair landing where
all could see from the drawing room
and hall and the effect was lovely 4
Holland brand OF cocoa was served
by a number of young girls dressed in
the quaint Dutch peasant costume Of
orange and !Ie The guests were SO
pleased ths, Tie club were asked to
repeat the entertainment in a hail
with an admission fee which was de-
voted to defraying the fee for draw
ing lessons for a poor but very tai
cuted boy.
MAnAAfE NfERRT
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Put into a warm bowl one-quarter
cup butter and one-half cup powdered
sugar. Mix with a wooden spoon Or
spatula. beating hard for Is minutes.
Flavor with one-half tablespoonful
lemon. vanilla or a little nutmeg oi
powdered mace. as preferred. beat q
little longer pack smoothly on a small
plate or pile tightly in a fancy dish.
and set on the ice until very hard 4
pleasing change is 20 add a table
spoonful currant Jelly after c1eaminr
the butter and sugar then beat light
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Ladies' Circle Election.

The Ladies' Circle of the First NJ
r. church held the annual election Of
officers Friday at a meeting held at
the residence of Mrs. Joseph Curry
on Eighth street The officers elected
were as follows: President, Mrs. b.
r. Thistlewood; first vice president,
Mrs. T. j. Pryor; second vice presi-
dent Mrs. J. f. Woelfe; secretary,
Mrs. Ira Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. p.
c. Barclay; chairman of executive
Mrs. +. p. Haincs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY.

Peoria, H., Jan. 5.-The prisoners
of the county Jail made an effort 10
escape tonight, but were caught by
Sheriff Lewis Hines and two depu-
ties. A hole had been cut in the
stone wall and with rope made Of
sheets the escape was planned Two
murdercrs. two hold-up men and two
federal prisoners we're concerned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
niamnnd Mindnu pan.s.

Many people who live in the modem
antique style of house find it dfficuli
70 effectually clean and polish the dia
mond window psnes The following
method Of doing so viii be found O.
answer. Stir little kerosene into
warm water. soak pad of newspaper
IN it. and squeeze almost dry. clesr
the pane with this. wipe with a soft
cloth and then polish vith a pad o.
dr. newspaper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Dairy Mas insured.

Blackman's dairy which was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night was In,
sured for $4,000 in the agency OF John
r, Brown. At least 80 cows were
burned in the fire. the details Of
which were published in yesterdays
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
NEW RESORT PROTECTED.

New York. Jan. 5.-lf the plans oi
the syndicate which bought Lnng
Beach l. J. are carried ont Long
Beach may become a second Atlantic
City. An initial investment Of $40.
0oe.e00 j. planned in building a gres
summer resort Cincinnati capitalists
are said - b. interested
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

be attractive arranged for children OF
larger growth.
A correspondent signing herself
Cinderella" asks If answers are ex-
pected to all letters and cards Of
coincidence which she has received
during the recent bereavement, say
ing that she has thanked all who re,
membered her with flowers II sha
will take her visiting card with
mourning border and write Sincere
thanks for your letter OF sympathy
upon 1t and enclose in small en-
velope, also black-bordered. her
friends will understand that she can
not reply at length TO every one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Postmaster Sidney B. Miller re-
ports that the sale of stamps and
postal supplies at the Cairo postoffice
for the last quarter ending December
3lst amounted to $13,81044. The sale
for the same period in 1905 amounted
to $11 ,940.54 which shows a gratifying
increase of $1,8699O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Reward For Cairo Murderer.

Governor Deneen yesterday issued
a proclamation offering a reward of
5000 for the capture and delivery to
Sheriff Davis, of this county, of
Richard Buckner rhe negro who
killed another named Jesse Speed on
Poplar street near Thirteenth on
Feb. 20 of last year He is believed
to be in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Struck BY 4 1rain.

James Smith, negro, was struck
by Mobile & Ohio north bound train
yesterday below Wickliffe, Ky He
was brought here in an unconscious
condition suffering from concussion
of the brain and was taken to St
Mary's Infirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
improve Club Rooms.

The Elk's club will be closed soon
for a. period of ten days during which
the rooms will be redecorated, hard
wood floors laid and new furnishing,
placed. The club rooms will be very
handsome when completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

o. O. Agler, of the lpham-Agler
Lumber company, who has been here
for several days on business connect
ed with the local branch of the com.
pauy left last night for his home in
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

! head and shoulders of the bomb
thrower. as well as his oyercOat.
President Was Dazed.
Mr. Rushton does not know how he
escaped. but recollects going up the
steps of the building to the Down
Town club, a dining organization.
where he was later FOUND in dared
condition.
Not only is the interior of the bank
wrecked but the large windows look
ing out on a smah side street were
blown out. The explosion scattered all
the books and papers in the institu.
tion which were not in the vaults at
the time Some of them were blown
out of the window and were returned
by those who found them.
As soon as the excitement subsided
policemen and uninjured clerks We're
set to work searching the wreckage
for papers. 1t propobaly will take
days before the bank officials are
able to tell how many Of the valuable
documents in the banks custody
were destroyed as the whole place
was strewn with torn bits of paper.
w. Z. McIear, the dead cashier,
was about As years of age. He had
been with the institution about ten,
years as assistant cashier Six months
ago he was made cashier. He was re-
garder in financial circles as one of
the ablest bank officials in the state.
The best IL always tie cheapest
AhvArIia@rs sas rsa hsssiIatts
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
House Destroyed BY Fire.

Fire destroyed a house at G22 West
Twenty first street yesterday morn
ing about 10 O'Clock. The property
was owned by W. Ii. Stoner and was
occupied by negroes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Birth of a Son.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gentry yesterday morning.
Mrs. Gentry is the daughter Of Capt
and Mrs. John Hacker, of Lower
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
CITY news IN BRIEF
Leases Saloon.

Edward Maley has leased his saloon
3l3 Ohio street to the Anheuser
Busch Brewing Co., Of st. Louis, for
a term Of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

There may Re . Fsnt al printed 10
day which 10 hunting Job" Tor o msn
Who ought to have been vorfins for
Toa Cor TearA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

In st. Louis on this mornings early
train. Col. Harris and wife yesterday
celebrated the twenty-eighth anniver-
sary of their ideally happy marriage,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
Children's Home Society,

A meeting of the Children's Home
society will be held Monday afte'
noon at o'clock. All members are
requested ts be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Capt. George Clarke left last even.
ing for Louisville, KY. and will bring
back one of the Eagle Packet com.
pany's new boats,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
10 Make ENelets.

There's a new VA Of ma6ia- those
trsublr some eyeiets discovered by a
girl who is locally famous for invent
Ing i8barsaVng ideas
30 consists of running the eyelet
around and then cutting g from end
to -ld. aai b1tauh1,iu- &C.. making
she STITCHES as deep as those upon the
usual ha.-anholc but reversing the
stitch -1 tr8- the edge stitches back
rea th. ul-erIai instead Of around
tho r-en ei-e ef The eyeiet
Ioa nignt De living In house twice
AZ biz as yOur present one II you hsd
begun 20 vatCh the want ads- Tor
chances and opportunities and invest
nens years aEo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

The persistent man usually wins
The Try again" fellow is a. "lscky@ In
rant advertising a. he 10 In all Othsr
kisR
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Eugene Sadler and Karl Miller have
gone on business and pleasure trip
to Mt. Vernon, Carmi, Harrisburg and
Evansville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Albert Sullivan. Richard Walsh and
c. j. Hart will return to st. Louis to-
day to resume their studies at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
after the holiday vacation spent with
relatives here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06
WORK UNDtR WAY
AND IN PROSPECT
GOOD PROGRESS MADE IN PLANS
FOR STREET IMPROVE.
MENTS.
TWO COMMISSIONERS
App ointed to Make Assessment Under
Ordinance Recently Passed
Mayor Seeks to Push Mat.
ters in All Directions.

Mayor Parsons has called two meet.
ings of the Board Of Local Improve,
me1ts during the last week, but from
ne cause of another has not been
able to get a quorum, members being
sick or abgent from the city, or too
busy with their own affairs. Probably
the main purpose of the meetings was
to read the minutes Of previous meet.
ings, also to ascertain the status of
other improvements, notably that for
Washington avenue and Poplar
streets for the Improvement of which
a resolution was adopted by the board
some weeks ago. The city engineer
has been busy on the details and esti-
mates for this work since The resolu-
tion was adopted, but has not yet fin.
ished them, because of a pressure OF
other work of which there has been a
great deal in his department-rep
work made necessary by the bad
wea her
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Col and Mrs Frank l.. Harris, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. c. Fry, left for their home
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-06

Chaplin l.. Barr has returned from
St Louis, where he accompanied Mrs.
Barr and sons, who were en- route to
Marietta, Ohio, TO attend the funeral
of Mrs Barr's brother.