davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
First Methodlst.

Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear Of church on
Eighth street. Pastor. Rev. ". T.
Morris. Morning services II a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
service 1880 p m Epworth League
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Morning topic The Mystery OF
Goodness.
There viii be no services this even
ing. and all are invited to attend the
Union service at the Presbyterian
church
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
Church Of the Redeemer.

Church house at Six street and
hington avenue. Ven. A. H. W.
Anderson. rector Holy Communion
1880 m; Sunday school $3.50. Morn
ms prayer and sermon. J. a. m. Snb-
eel. "Chrlst's Ascension" Even ne
mayer and sermon 100 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
Corpus Christi Procession.

In Orotava. Teneriffe. the Corpus
Christi procession passes over floral
arpets with which the streets on the
.oute are covered during the festival.
beautiful tapestry designs are initiated
with fresh blossoms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
Character Formation,

Ny character to-day is. for the most
part s.Sirly the resultant OF all the
thoughts I have ever had. Of all the
feelings I have ever cherished, and
oi al the deeds ! have ever per
formed u Il the entirety of my pre-
vious years packed and crystallized
into the Freseat moment-Park-
hrest
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

Corner of Ninth street and Wash
ington avenue. Father James Dow
ney pastor. First mass and sermon
s a. m. High mass and communion
10 a. m. Sunday school p. m. Yes
pers and benediction p. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

A ycuag woman named Botd. oil
Parton. eam pefland. was pickins low
ers for a funeral wreath. when she
slipred and tho stalk Of Miehaeislas
daisy enter . her wrist. piece Oi
IL" stsik remained in the wound for II
days 81. a. lOs Ejax. and death ensued-
--i.cl-ta Engl Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

IN some parts Of Hungary scrfdOm
Il the cid Russian type sin prevails
The peasant is Obliged to work fifty
DAYS each year for his landlord with
out nay. the time TO be c,.osen by the
latter. who Is almost sure TO choose
the season when the poor man can
least AFFORD to work ior nothing This
sssiem led to al instruction IN 1895
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Vest rday was fair and nncomfort.
ally cool for straw hats. The gov,
eminent bulletin reported macs re-
able rain from ~ points covering the
upper river valleys and cas- ward
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
Sun and Moon.
Washington Forecast.

Washington. .aay H., ILLINOIS
Fair. and warmer Sunday Monday
showers and cooler with brisk to high
southeast Ia south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
TODAY AT CAIRO CHURCHES


Union SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT CONDUCTED EVANGELIST eiRcH-oRDiNANcE or
BAPTISM AT CAIRO BAPTIST cHuRcH-REv FRANK or EWING
COLLEGE AT CALVARY BAPTIST cHuRcH-sERVcEs AT THE
CHURCH OF THE REogEMER VEN A. ANDERSON
MoNTEFoRE SOCIETY FOLD sERvlcEs-THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH DESIRES BREAK RECORD TO-DAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
A hungry River.

The Pine BIN Daily Commercial
Of May s says: The Missouri river
IS the hungriesf river ever created. It
eating all the iime-eafing yellow
clay banks and c0rnfields. 50 acres
mouthfui winding up its banquet
with truck garden and picking It's
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
FORECASTS For Today.

Cairo and vicinity Fair warmer
illinois: Fair: warmr
Kentucky: Fair and warmer
Tennessee: fair and warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
One Way TO Save Stockings,

II stockings are put through Tia
wash before wearing II will tlgat,i
the threads. and they win wear twics
as long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
New Name for Flvino.

Ny little nelghbor. Ruth. came into
my room one day with her hands
closed carefully over some object
was curious to know What she was
bringing to me What have you.
Ruth / asked a little birdie. she
replied. bat vhy do YOU hold 1t so
tight7" 90 said she, IL ] don't it
viii wink its wings and fly away
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

Preiudiee Is gcii b-.tk f-1soniag
md We object Ven IL l.tks IS oul
" a rem
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Violator of Kentucky COTTON Law Ar
rested in cairo-some Good
shooting--Threatened 10 XIII

A white man named Marshall Car
man was arrested yes erday by OIL
Ger Hagey. at tile direction Of the
chief and upon request from the May
field, Ky, authorities. He is wanted
for violating the prohibitory liquor
law at Maytield A box presumably
containing liquor and addressed to
him, was found in his possession.
la shooting match at TWEEN y
yards yesterday Officer Casey put
two holes through the buHs eye and
Tx officer Fitzgerald put one almost
Through the center.
A negro named Fred White was ar
rested by Officer Lipe yesterday
charged with threafe ning to kill q
woman named Lula Dale He was
put under 500 bond and sent TO the
big Jail
Alleged Fraud.
Complaint was made before Judge
Ross yesterday that a negio named
Frank Miller had swindled a Syrian
woman out of S. Her story was that
he came into her store and bought
10 cents worth Of merchandise,
banded her a bill which he sail was a
en- dollar bill and she gave him the
change When he was gone she dis
covered that it was only So bill The
person Who bad sent Miller to buy the
merchandise said he brought back
he package ami the s. bin unbroken
But Miller denied getting change
from the woman To- a ten dollar bin
and the chain Of evidence against him
was not rong enough 70 Justify
holding him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

Twenty seven Thousand vessels en-
ter the port Of London in the course
OF a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

uspIsD 59I-sIsxog psAoIoJ-lqsIsq o.
HoJ 50 1smmns sqi u ssAIss sSsuoI
slI 10 suol gsIssis 8q1 So Igs6 en-
lnoqSnoIql osIB lna p5.ssf su.15A0B
sql stump kIa0 lou 'slH.sss lnJlq5li5F
Niesl Z si1-cI u 5af8g So ps.usld
ssFasiE7 ssssS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

Chiacse rsCferb. A little imps
snCs s-J.,..- g-1zt nn1as 4zk.nga
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-12

From, the Gotten Machine.
IL whifEs1s CO.,. gin w1s re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
y UNION SQUARE (West)


Triniddd correspondence DoHrcr Tim,s.
\ wise old iackrabbit that lives in u field
close hv the Colorado and Wyoming stone
quarry. near Trinidad has ured half a dozen
logs 70 death IL the last two weeks.
Persons who have seen several Of the dogs
leap TO their death say that just ~ sure as
= dog goes 10 shifting around IN that field The
old iackrabhit gets within sight of him aud
Invites n chase II races awar with the dog
in pursuit. the rabbit alwgys leading the
chase Straight to the stone quarry. one side
Of which drops straight down 4 prccipicr 100
feet to the bottom. As the old rabbit nplrs
the CURRY he uni"ksns his speed. making
leaps to within q few feet of the edge.
When he H. so close that the next lean would
carry hin over the cdg" oil the pTociyi.p he
quickly springs al l.. There is nothing
on the surface to indicBi. 10 the dor the
yawniny guilt ahead. Grass aud cactus grow
right M I" the "dRc When IN" rIbti; iimps
aside the dog. unabic 70 ohe"d his snsed.
bounds oNCt he rrr'ipl"c aud goes tunhiiny
downward end over emf. 3ii1htinU upon tho
-h4rl edged rOCkS ~ the bottom.
lpoa the rocky floor The Sic'c, prs Oi sS
dogs we're found saturday by the old quarry
Eecprt, who was roaming over the gnhrr,.
This discovery cleared M the dog mystery
that has pcrplcNcd citizens OF Jans"n for some
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
THE ROBIN As 4 BAROMETER
singing ForcteIs Rain In summer. Fine
Weather In winter.
From The LonGon DdiIy Mol.

FROM me LOnNOn Dnlfy WOiI.
Nobody has enjoyed this summer more
than the robin. II IL now claimed for him.
a. the most English Of all our native birds,
that he il ahead even Of Englishmen in his
knowledge OF English weather.
Every one will ha We noticed how the garden
robin sings all the year round in spite OF
rain and frost and snow. when no other
bird except the wren il bold enough to
keep him company. 4 correspondent carries
this common obser walton a point further
by the discovery that his pa rticular robin
sings not in spite OF ruin, but because rain
is coming.
actually the case for part VI the year. Nearly
all birds sing with extra gusto both when
rain Is threatened and when 10 is just over,
but the robin has no fellow in his absolute
delight in foul weather, the missed thrush
excepted. This i- partly because he Is su-
preme Us an insect feeder. aud insects are
always moved by the approach Of rain. Food
IL then plentiful near the ground. from which
the robin Is never far removed, and. unlike
other birds, he Is stirred to song much more
by sheer pleasure In living than by mere
love emotions.
the approach Of rain can. often be fOretold
by the energy OF the robins song. and the
Jenny wren gives the same warning. Bur
In win' r. his song generally hernids fine
weather. In the experience OF one observer
40 any rate. and there seems 10 be good rea-
the season. At any rate. IL L. q subject worth
while the c~ountrymaD's observation. and
he will do well to take readings from the
robin as regularly a. from his barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

NelasVuaZ was court PRIMER IA" had carte
blanche from philip 20 go TO Italy and nly
whatever he consida. ed worthy.
Il am just AZ ~sys,ematic IN NV routine
over there as | was AT Shinnncock. When
we reached Florence ! bought a studio ami
shall add IL to my studio homes.
Il Immediately began 10 paint tho Wow
of the old bridge, my inspiration being ;hc
gift o! 4 box OF cigars from my rather-ir-
law. who had written on the cover. To
Mr.. MILAN NJ. Chase. who knows a good
thing when he smokes it, painted NV
picture on the cover and sent it back with
tho inscription. To Sir. julius Gerson. who
knows a good thing when he likes it,
But | was talking about the class work
in Europe. The people who added them
selves to my party before we started and
after we arrived were an interesting feature.
They had never touched a brush m ar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

"Of all my work | believe | like teaching
the best. but there came a summer when
l could stand il no longer, ] must bark
back TO The old scenes and the new in
SEPARATIONS that come with them. So the
school had to he given up there at Shinne-
cock but il still continued for compromised
the matter and took it with me. and now
for three or four summers | have had a
class in Europe every year.
This year," Mr.. chase makes "A queer
little sound, midway between n cough and
az exclamation. a very familiar note to his
students awaiting his criticism. Il am
going TO make a confession TO you. When
l made il to Sargent he could not believe
IL, but IL is quite true. | visited Florence
and Rome for the first time.
Il don't know how IL occurred. ] have
spent many years in Europe and travelled
extensively. but il just happened 80.
u am rather given to retracing my
steps for ope thing. and then the artist
Ii always torn by conflicting desires. He
wants to 20 again always to the scenes he
loves, which he has painted and dreamed
over and about and he wants also to sse
new PLACES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

Vow J have been IN Spain six times.
sometimes with a class. aud each lime J
have gon" 10 Madrid; yrt I have never seen
Seville. tordova or Granada. II * not
thai | unicrvahH their attractions. for |
know Them 10 hr Glled with inter"s'. bIu
tho wonderful PraGo Gallery - Madrid has
hrcd mo again and again and will fas-
cina;e me. I suppose, always.
Il consider lha; Ni;h The exception of the
Ma olal Gallery il London i is he trnesi
in Europe. was surprised to find there
Italian paintings by he Did masters that
surpassed the Italian collections themselves.
For instance. IKE the three Ncnuscs az
Titan. m not know their equal. When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

and scarcely a day passes that ! do no
add n or paint one over"
S~upplementing his criticisms NJ the Art
Students League, for many years Mr.. Chase
had a summer school Mt Shinnocock, l.. L.,
TO which came hundreds Of pupils from
all over the United States. This he has,
however, given UP.
Il think the history of my school ia
approximately the history Of most of them"
he says. as he twirls tho long black cord
Of his eyeglasses. THE artist who loves
to teach and finds an ideal environment
for his school believes that he has settled
down to his life work. But he can't settle
down; that ia the trouble.
AT length the spirit of unrest rules.
I found il so. love work better than any
thing else in the world; when I can't work
well, it 10 good-by. In my Nightmares
l dream Of becoming blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
WIN. CHASE'S SUMMER ABROAD
4 CBAT ON ART ron THE ARTIST
AND TINE LAYMAN.
Pupils vino Never Touched a brush NJ His
school IN Florence Why he Deserted
S~nlnnecOck for Europe Fresh and Ina
sual Henors for an American Painter.

sual HenOrs for an American Painter.
For the last month or six weeks the
artists Of New York nave been returning
from their annual summer p~ilgrim1ges.
One Of the best known OF them. William NJ.
Chase, admits that whenever he gets back
10 New York after a European outing he is
inclined to wear binders.
we cant make "A beautiful city out OF
this great. narrow chute Of a place. of
course" he says. but after revealing in
the beauty and grace and charm Of the
cities Of the Old World he only thing an
artist can do 10 TO make an atmosphere for
himself which ia able 10 cause him TO forget
whether he IL painting in London. Paris,
Munich or New York"
Following out this idea. Mr.. Chase has
a series of studios which begin AZ the cor
ner Of Fifth avenue and Thirty-first street
and extend To his home on Easi Fifteenth
street. He explains his collection Of studios
further by confessing that IL rests him 10
go from one to another.
The summer. says Mr.. Chase. "is very
important TO the artist. He must renew
his inspirations. His mind is q canvas on
which he il increasingly painting and the
result of the touches Of the invisible brush
will he found afterward in some of the
exhibitions. on tho walls Of his studio. in
the homes of his patrons
As he speaks Mr. Chase points To a large
gold frame hung ~ the north wall of his
studio in the GlaenIer building. ,t is
surrounded bv portraits. n newly finished
bit OF still life and some landscapes. bnt
contains nothing; not even a mark is on the
canvs it encloses.
That always hangs there just as il is
You don't sec anything IN it-whst' No.
of course not, but 10 me il IN covered with
hundreds of pictures Hundreds? No. thou
sands Of them.
Some of the pictures painted there are
bits Of the Old World. where | spent my
bachelor and student days; some of them
are replicas OF the gray or sunny hours
at lear old ~Shinnecock. where ] own
another studio and home. Some of the
pictures are portraits Of friends and of
quaint or interesting types ] have come
across in my travels.
Many Of these paintings have heen lone
again in visible form. have gained popu-
larity and praise. Some 81 them. the beat
Of them ] think, Hevcr will s.e the light
of day, never will stop froml,heir obscur;iy
in the dream world. II is a large collect on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

merely ~ live 10 eat. sleep and die; and
when ther die they close their Cycs on A
world they have never seen"
w. I hsse points IL - picture Of Shine
cock. harhed in afternoon sunlight. with a
girl IN whito and pink standing in the fore
ground and competing for the attention of
the spectators with a wonderful cloud
hcckcd sky and bill"ws of waving grass.
II is a picture recently finished and about
to he packed for the exhibition of the Fellow
ship Association in Philadelphia. He usns
IL 70 emphasize his iast statement.
4 am not onlv a preacher of the great need
uf sympathetic understanding of the nat
ural world. | praotis" what J say. In my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
Fine spun Cotton.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

sea Island cotton is the best kind. said n
Southerner. 1t il finer aud silkier than 81"
ether cotton in the world. \ pound of l.
can he spun into $40 miles Of thread.
For an experiment once in the Englisl
town Of Manchester % skilled spinner spun
a. poun- of Sea Island cotton into n singh
thread I .00o miles long.
Then for another experiment lie too
another pound of cotton and spun II i.i'
a. many hanks AZ he, could get. lie l.
10000 hanks in all, and the yarn In eacn rrsss
ured $40 yards. Thus out Of q pound oi p
ton t,77o miles OF yarn was produced. Iti.
teal utilitV."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
The Evolution Of
Household Remedies,

The modern patent medicine busi,
ness Is the natural outgrowth of the
old-timc household remedies.
In the early history of this country,
EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME.
MADE MEDICINES. Herb teas, bit.
ters, laxatives and tonics, were to be
found in almost every house, COM
pounded by the housewife, sometimes
assisted by the apothecary or the fam
fly doctor. Such remedies as picra,
which was aloes and quassia, dis
solved in apple brandy. Sometimes
hop tonic, made of whiskey, hops and
bitter barks. A score or more of pop
ular, homemade remedies were thus
compounded, the formulae for which
were passed along from house to,
house, sometimes written, sometimes
verbally communicated.
The patent medicine business is Q
natural outgrowth from this whole
some, old-tme custom. In the begin
ming some enterprising doctor, i'm
pressed by the usefulness of one of
these home made remedies, would
S"nO ~ up hhprONC IL III IiiitHy huySs
manufacture 1t on large scale, adj
vertise 1t mainly through almanacs
for the home, and thus it would be-
come used over large area. LAT
TERLY THE REMEDY
BUSINESS TOOK A MORE EXACT
AND SCIENTIFIC FORM.
Pcruna was originally one of these
old-time remedies. 1t was used by
the Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, be-
fore 1t was offered to the public for
sale. DR.. Hartman, THE ORIGINAL
COMPOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of
Mennonite origin. First, he pre-
scribed it for his neighbors and his
patients. The sale of it increase
and at last he established manufi3
tory and furnished it to the gene
drug trade.
Peruna is useful i'm great man
climatic ailments, such as coughs
colds, sore throat, bronchitis and ca
tarrhal diseases generally. THOU
SANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE
LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA
and its value in the treatment of these
ailments. They have learned to trust
and believe in DIR. Hartman's judg4
ment, and to rely on his remedy, Pc
runa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
II
Y y

should foremost enterprises why
Illinois and Iowa. other west
and meat is confusing question
should much personal effort and
business his Iowa brother land that costs him sSo per acre
would
maintained that there is
successful returns than farming right mere
paid better than
employed conduct Think an
hundred acres hat
proportion of sheep
savings banks IL to percent the
the highest What kind
that cannot get than this out OF your $4ooo
ndicates mines going to invest
the soidity and safety OF this $4,000 an
handicap farming Investigate
uphill SIDES ASK
the manufacturer, the merchant and
farm products in the Champlain valley
Probably like condition holds through
all the New England states lhee seems
be in farm n sections in Maine
overlooked by The great west mas bee
they low, and this fact
coming be recognized
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
Frou With Habits.

South America has frog of Pc
culiar habits. Dwelling in the virgin
forest, at the tops of the highest frees,
it chooses as the site of it's nursery
some hollow stump and then, proceeds
to line it with rosin procured from
trees in the neighborhood, says the
New York Tribune" This lining
serves to catch and hold the rain-water
with which it quickly becomes filed.
AS soon as this takes place the eggs
are laid therein, and here they under
go development into tadpoles. How
the rosin is collected is mystery, nor
is it yet known how the separate
pieces become welded to form the
watertight basin necessary to insure
the safety of the treasures deposited
therein.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
APPENDICITIS
Not at all Necessary to Operate, in
Many Cases.

Automobiles and Appendicitis scare
some people before they are hit.
Appendicitis is often caused by too
much starch in the bowels. Starch
is hard to digest and clogs up the d.
gestive machinery-also tends to
form cakes in the cecum. (That's the
blind pouch at entrance to the ap-
pendix).
A N. H. girl had appendicitis, but
lived on milk for orawhile-then Grape7u
Nuts and got well without an operj
tion.
She says: Five years ago wi
at school, / suffered terribly v,
constipation and Indigestion"
much starch, white bread, pota
etc., which she did not digest.) ~
"Soon after ] left school ha
attack of appendicitis and for thir
weeks lived on milk and wa
When I recovered enough to eat s
food there was nothing that won
agree with me, until friend reconi-I
mended Grape-Nuts.
when l began to eat Grape-Nuts(
weighed 9S lbs, but | soon grew to
lis lbs. The distress after eating.
left me entirely and now am like
new person"
"a little Grape-Nuts dissolved II
hot water or milk would have beeI
much better for this case than mill
alone, for the starchy part OF th
wheat and barley is changed into
form of digestible sugar in malxin
Grape-Nuts) Name given by P2stu4
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Re
little book, The Road to We
in pkgs. There's reason. :
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01

the desire prompted evil motive the employed to a
quire 1t questionable unlawful
The number filled with abnormal
onuming make regardless
Of decidedly moral
Wealth being boarded for the good that do humanity u
selfish
nmica
political found ag
cities seldom without the commission of raud
franchises bought sold like personal property This kind
business ballot system and municipal
that the president Of bank risk his deposit
gold that the
funds worthless secutes and
gold the of insurance company use
their reserve funds for personal gain
believe that this great country Is
becoming enHght
getting higher broader and time our
the of the world with its
Justice but to look about
noticeable pubic
be awakening the part OF our c
premium
the employed and to
of he has acquired This OF
Illicit wealth and makes the issue
We have and believe shall have higher
daily will be and
methods used
the wealth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
City Names on STAMPS.

The idea of impressing the names
Of cities on the postage stamps, as
will soon be done in this country, is
not a new one, for it has been fol-
lowed in Mexico and other countries,
but it has never been done to the ex-
tent to which it is proposed by the
United States government, 1t will
involve considerable additional work
in the printing and issuing of the
stamps, but will be safeguard which
will result in an enormous saving and,
in a great measure, prevent thieving.
Six thousand cities Of this country
will be supplied with these special
stamps. Twenty-six of these cities
will be honored to the extent Of hav-
ing their respective names woven IN
to the design Of thes tamp, while IN
the other instances the name Will be
printed across the face of the stamp
in ink.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01
A Test of Conservation.

Do you show your love by your
works? While you have time, as you
have opportunity, do you in fact do
good to all men," neighbors or strang.
ers, friends or enemies, good or bad2
Do you do them all the good you can,
endeavoring to supply all their wants,
assisting them both in body and soul,
to the uttermost OF your fower?-
John Wesley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01

George Compere has returned from
China with parasite that will
speedily destroy the red scale that
has been such pest to the citrus
groves of California.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-01

He's keen, and clear-headed.
To duty soon welded,
Ambitious to rise.
At start. self-denying,
And keeping on trying.
To grow rich, or wise.
Then confident. daring,
And never despairing,
He's eager TO do.
Upright, and God-fearing.
Thus still persevering,
Both earnest. and true.