davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Dick Bars Party.

A delightful childrens party was
given yesterday afternoon by Master
Dick Barr, at the pleasant home Of his
parents MEs and Mrs G. l.. Barr.
Twenty-seyenth and Walnut streets.
An orchestra stationed on the front
porch which played enIiyenlng music,
gave happy promise Of the delights
70 be encountered within doors and
each little guest was on the qui vlve
OF expectancy which was blissfuly
realized. London Bridge. Drop the
Handkerchief and Other games we're
played in merry round and then
there was a big fishing pond and each
little g-est fishad therefrom a beauti-
ful souvenir. There were NINA c
boxes Of letter paper. japanese para
soils, little buckets. dolls. balloons aud
9th r fhings
After everyone bad a most beautiful
time there was served ice cream and
cake and then each little guest went
home TO tell about and to DIR am over
the happy time
The invitation lis included: Dor
othy and Charlotte Candee. Eleanor
Halliday. Geraldine Thisuewood
Katherine Carey Alice and Vesta
Wood. Lynnette and Marion OR anev
Elesnore Aver. Ruth and Adelaide
Rend eman. Eve'yn Patier. Jean Per
rault Catherine Cunningham. Helm
Crchau. Julia Strong. Margaret Crab
tire Helen Gilbert Isabel Brown
Marion Candee. Louise Halliday Doris
and Ruth Marx Evelyn Mcfarland.
Mas ers Harry and Russell Halliday
John Wood. David Lansdcn. Billy Hat
ley Judson Gilbert. Joe Crabtree
Harry Nassa CT. Bruce Butler. Eugene
and Gordon ELS james Pe-ry. Wen
pl and Ford DOdds. Warner and Rob
en- Halliday Mead Barr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

II. Galligan, Anna G. White. c. j. S.
Pennebaker. +. ID. Carey.
Rules. Regulations and Complaints
Charles r. Stuart, w. f. Gibson, H.
II. Halliday.
Purchaser. D. Carey, Edward l..
Gilbert, II. H. Halliday.
Building and Grounds-C. b. s.
Pennebaker. Charles r. Stuart, w. r..
Gibson. Edward l.. Gilbert, II. II. Hal
liday.
Repairs and mprovements-W =.
Gibson, f. d. Carey. Edward l.. Gil
Visitation of Schools-Anna G..
White. Amarala Martin, James II. Gal
ligan.
High Schools Amarala Martin,
Anna G.. White, c. B. S. Pennebakcr
btri. II. II. Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
RAILROADS HAVE
PAID THEIR TAXES
SHERIFF FRANK E. DAVIS RE.
cEVES OVER $4,000 FROM
LINES IN ALEXANDER
COUNTY.
M.&O. PAYSB|CCESTT TAX
Having More Miles of Track Than
Any Railroad in the County
Pays Over $4,000.

Sheriff Frank T.. Davis reports tina
| an The railroads in Alexander count,
have paid their taxes, the tota
am unit aggregating the substantial
sum of s25 09i.94 VIII oh forms a very
important source of revenue.
The total taxes paid by the rail
roads are as follows;
Cairo. Vincenues AMI Chi.
cago railroad, big FOUR $ 1858 "A
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
aud Southern railway 1869 7C
Mobile and OHIO railroad 1889 SO
Mounds and Olive Branch
illinois CentraH . LIB 40
Illinois Central Chicago
and Texas diyisionl ., 40 05
Eastern Illinois and Mis-
souri, railroad C. 81 IT,
L. Observation-Disclosures. f4i5 ~
Chicago and Eastern I'LL
nois re. |. & Nj ...., l.4il II
ST. Louis Southwestern tSt.
l. & l. NJ ........ 1913 cs
and Texas division
Illinois Central &C.. & K.
ID .~.......... 137 IS
Total ........s 25.094 "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
MILLIONAIRE STOPS
DOC FIGHT: HE FEARS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HEAD OF PROCTOR SOAP CON.
GER BITTEN BY FAVoRlTE
CANINE - TAKiNK The PAS
TEUR TREATMENT.

New York. May 3.-Muffona Or vii
liam Cooper Proctor. president Of the
Proc er and Gamble company Of Gin
cinnad. sh6se father. William A.
Proctor. committed suicide on March
p. is IA the city receiving the Pas
teur tr atment from the physicians oi
the health department upon condi-
tons Of the utmost secrecy.
Proctor owns one q the finest ken
nels in Ohio He was bitten several
days ago on the right hand while p
arating two Of his favorite animals
which we're engaged in a fight Later
!. WIS 4 scovered thai nearly every
dog in the kennel was suffering from
hydrophobia. Proctor started at once
for this city.
The doctors here found that Proc
tiers night hand was bitten in five
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Ten SUITS FOR
DIVORCE FILED
FOR TRIAL AT MAY TERM or CIR.
CUT CoURT-NUMBER OF
OTHER NEW CASES ON
DOCKET.
COURT CONvENES 18Th
Time For Filing Suits Expired Last
Evening--Judge w. N. Butler
viii Preside.

I The May term of circuit court will
convene Monday, the 18th, inst, Judge
W. n Butler presiding.
! The time for fill ng suits for trial
at this term of court expired yesterday
and the docket is as follows;
New Suits.
Monroe Gaddy VS.. Edmonia Wat
kns and Walter Warder; ejectment.
SADLY Emeail VS.. George Maloof
and Salam Saba; appeal.
j. Solomon and Son VS. St Louis,
l. NJ and S. Ry, Co. and Richard
Barrett appeal.
John LETTER and Richard Outcault
VS.. The Melville Il. Raymond Amuse,
ment company aud Melville b. Ray
mond, Injunction.
Alexander County Savings Bank vs..
Kate s. Olivia al; foreclosure.
Daniel Hartman VS.. Ethel Dunn
foreclosure.
Sadie Emeall VS.. salam T. saliba;
appeal.
Eugene E. Ellis VS. Ottilne s. Ellis
ct all injunction
William = Fitzgerald KS. Richard
partition.
H. L. Halliday Milling company VS.,
Illinois Central Railroad company
assumpsit.
James Williams VS. William E. Fitz-
gerald bill for specific performance.
Andrew Lohr Bottling company VS..
D. NJ Arey; attachment.
Decentralization Dry Goods com
pany VS. J. J. Edelst in; assampsit
Strauss-smith Millinery company
VS.. Bertha F. Powell; assumpsit.
First National Bank Of Litchfield vs.
5. Fl, Cox ct al; assumpsit.
AdoIph H. Uphoff VS.. Eliza Win
e~ ct al; foreclosure.
Divorce Suits.
John Thomas VS. jamie Thomas.
4 Alcephus Mounts VS.. Anna Stone
Mounts.
Ada James VS.. Albert James.
George Brit VS.. Kate Brit.
William d. Douthel VS.. Fannie Don
hel
Minnie Guymon VS.. Alva Guymon.
Lulu Lite VS.. Frederick WI. Vinder-
itz, alas viii T. Chambers.
Guy b. Wilson VS.. Sallie d. Wilson.
Solomon Taylor VS.. Blanche Tay-
o.
Nellie Patier VS. Earl A. Patier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
NEW COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
BY PRESIDENT WALTER WARDER
OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
STANDING COMMITTEES.

President Walter Warder of the
board of education has announced the
standing committees Of the board as
follows:
Finance-Walter Warder, James II.
Galligan Charles r Stuart
Teachers and Text Books-James
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Quarrel and Assault.

Two negroes engaged In quarrel
in the vicinity of Fortieth and Syca-
mare streets yesterday and one struck
the other over the head with a stick
Of wood inficting a wound which was
bell we'd to be dangerous. The wound
ed man was taken to the hospital by
order Of Health Officer Orr and given
surgical a tention. The assailant is in
Jail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

Jones is $4,000 and eight months in
Jail. Mays sentence is stayed until
November LIST to permit his case
going before the United States court
of appeals They were convicted of
attempting TO de:raud the govern
ment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Prouress on str.et WON.

Work cn Ohio street will be com
menced by Contractor Fraser in the
course of a week or two Mr.. Fraser
has the concrete work on West Twen-
IS eighth sire { about half done and
will set his concrete force and ma
chinery to work on Ohio street As
soen as he has done the uptown
street He 1zs-ao- doubt he VII In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

James NJ McManus Tx to Sam
uel Goodman. wd, City of Cairo. lots
IS and &c, block 80, $4,000.
Daniel r. Sullivan ct ux to Sarah
Wilbourn. wd, City of Cairo, first adj
ditlon. lot %. block rs. S3,050.
Jesse F. Russell to Mary Cuhl. wd
City of Cairo, lots "A and %. block
>. 81 800.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Seven Were Fined.

There were seven cases in Judge
Ross court y sterday in which fines
were assessed and two in which con
tinuancc were granted for reasons
presented by the defendants. Fines
we're assess d amounting 10 about
500 Of which about SIS was paid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Good Show This week.

The Theatorium is having excellent
patronage this we k. with a peri )rm-
ance of more than ordinary inter est.
It was the first moving picture estab-
lishment in the city and has built up
good patronage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Airshin Contest.

Capt. Mattery the airship navigator,
Who gave a successful exhibition ! st
Sunday in Cairo will eater In a ooa-
test with ten other airship men r
a Trip over the city Of Chicago the
latter part of June.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
SENATORS SENTENCED
Two Former Members of Oregon
Legislature Must Pay Fines and
Serve Months in Jail.

Portland. Ore. Nav 3.-Former
STATE Senators Franklin P. Mays aud
w y. Jones were today sentenced by
Federal Judge Hunt in connection
with the land fraud cases OF eastern
Oregon. Mays punishment is $40,
600 fine and four months in jsl, and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

places and that the teeth of the ami
mails had penetrated into the bones.
The attending physician said tonight
that Proctor had shown no symptoms
Of hydrophobia up to the present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Corporate Communion.

At St Patricks Rock church, sun
lay. May 9Th. at 3 o'clock mass the
members Of ST. Mary's Branch No.
catholic Knights and Ladies Ct Amer
lea. will receive Holy Communion in
a body, administered by the spiritual
director. Rev. Father DoEney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Services at Church Of the Redeemer

The Ven. A. II. Anderson, rector
of the Church of the Redeemer, will
hold services tomorrow, Sunday, al
the church as follows: 1880 a. m.
Holy Communion; $3.50 a. m. Sunday
School; II "a m. litany. holy com
munion and sermon: 1880 p. m. even
ing prayer and sermon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

Moonlight excursion on the big
sidewheel steamer Louisiana TO be
given under the auspices of Culvefs
Egyptian Band Admission, adults,
soc; children. 25c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Baseball Game.

A game of baseball viii be played
Sunday on Fourteenth stree BY the
Lohrs and the Coco Colos. John KEN
ana George KobIer viii be the bat
teries for the Lohrs; Fred Rhinehsrt
and George Skeets for tie Coco
Golog
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
SOCIETY NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gave a Luncheon.

The Elks entertained the cast Of
Robinson Crusoe, Jr- at luncheon
last night in the grille room after the
rehearsal at the club r-oms last
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

Gilbert. He will occupy suite Of
rooms at the rectory which have cen
attractlYely furnished for his use.
| Moses Katz. OF the Sondheimer
Lumber company has gone To Wau
saa, Wis, TO visit his sisters
Deputy Sheriff ]. B. Collins and
family will remove next week from
21s Twenty.e ghth rest to their new
home on Twenty seventh stree. which
lis now nearing completion.
/ i------------- ii IA
Frank Howe has returned 10 New
York where he went to give atten-
ton to tbs electrical construction
bust ness in which he Is interested.
Mrs. p s. King who mas conduct ed
a very sucf essful dancing school in
Cairo the kass. winter will return to
her home in Jackson. Tenn, next
Monday for an indefinite stay. Mrs.
King has made wide circle OF good
friends during her stay in Cairo and
she has been urged TO return here
and open classes which she Probably
will do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

The Bulletin leads in circulation
and advertising and Is recognized as
the best medium In Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

ish both streets within the time set
for him by the Board of Local I'M
provements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

The ladies OF St Patrick's church
will hold an exchange Saturday al
Stewards store on Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
PERSONAL NOTES !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MRS. ALERT Lewis Of Walnut sire ~
confined 10 her home by Illness.

Mrs. ALERT Lewis OF Walnut sire Y
Xk confined 10 her home by. Illness.
Mrs. w. u. HALEY and III II ror
Eeft last night for Charleston, s. e.
Miss Christine Woodward is III at
6cr home at Eleventh and Walnut
ktreet.
|EF Mrs. Edward Floyd has gone to
ETlc0 where she was summoned by
$he illness OF her mother.
Miss Fay Van der Pluym Of Wen a.,
NV here taking course in VIC \
|#truction OF Miss Nelle Hall.
M Leon Il. Denlson OF the Denison-
@holson Dsy Goods company went TO
Marion yesterday on business.
Mrs. Fred Howe, who takes tho
3prima donna part in the Elks enter
Mainment here is cousin Of Mrs. A,
n. Ross OF this city.
Vim, Feuchtsr went to Louisville
1ast night and from there he will 20
HI the east and to Canada, To be
gone several months.
Miss Katie Barry, graduate Of the
Jewel Business college. has taken a
ppsiiion with Chas. r. Stuart and
Companys Insurance agency.
{ MI. and Mrs. William knight and |
nephew Arnold Farrin are gles Of |
their relatives Mrs. +. B. Farrin, ST.,
and Prof and Mrs. John Sayder
Z The Ven. A. w. H. Ander on, re
DC of the Church Of the Redeemer
,as arrived from ST. Louis and will /
q the guest of Hon and Mrs, w. B.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
BUYS New Machines.

Prof. Fred Comiugs has installed
four new L. c. Smith typewrters in
the Jewel Business College
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

Doctor RandIeman has moved into
bis new office at GIG Commercial az e.
rue, foot OF Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
FAREWELL DANCE.

Ms p s King viii give a farewell
dance tonight at the X. NIX. c. hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

IF you know good clothes by intimate association of many
many months you duplicate better styling and just
precise that the tailor fellow boasts you these
without the tedious delays of these Sl4 IS
we re specializing We've sold pretty good clothes this price
vos seasons but certainly treated you well the value
these Hand Made Clothes represent The choice big be critical
as you like your be n will and the harder you
please the quicker we sell you Of auerg array Of good
clothes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

The Bulletin circulstes among The
people that bsve money 10 spend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

Miss Christine Woodward is III at
scr home at Eleventh and Walnut
|treet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04

n Mrs. Edward Floyd has gone to
Tlco where she was summoned by
Slie illness OF her mother,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-04
Miss Fay Van der Pluym of Wen a,
NJ here taking course in We y.
8truction OF Miss N lie Hall.
N Leon Il Denison OF the Denison-
aholson Dsy Goods company went TO
Marion yesterday on business.

IL Mrs. Fred Howe, who takes tho
3prima donna part in the Elks enter
Mainment here is cousin Of Mrs. A..
Il. Ross OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
OLD ST. PAUL's CHURCH,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

No section of the United States of the
terest as does eastern Virginia Ranking
high among these points of historic inter-
est is old st. Pauls Church, Norfolk's most
honored and beloved landmark. The orig
inal church was situated at Sewells Point.
Started in 1641, this old church served as a
house Of worship for nearly 100 years. The
present church was erected, as the date In
raised brick on the south wall testifies, in
1885, The building. which has many fac
SMILES in Virginia, is cruciform In shape,
with arched windows and doors. The walls
are of unusual thickness and are orna-
mented with glazed brick placed at regu-
lar intervals They are almost entirely
concealed by the luxuriant ivy. which also
covers the walls surrounding the church.
yard. During the revolution the vicinity
around Norfolk was the scene of much ex-
citement and bloodshed The city was
laid bare by fire, caused by lombard
ment from the English fleet lying in the
harbor The weil-built walls Of st. Paups
Church. however. not only defied the flames.
but also the cannon balls Of the enemy.
One of the most interesting features.of the
church as it stands today is one Of these
cannon balls, which was fired by Lord
Dunmore. the last colonial governor of Vir-
ginia during his bombardment of Norfolk
in 1776 The ball after striking the church
fell to the ground where 1t remained buried
until 184& At that date 1t was unearthed
and replaced In the indenture, where 1t now
attracts much attention. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
NEW CHOIR AND CHANCEL
PRESENTED BY BISHOP POTTER

Bishops of the Episcopal Church, promi-
nent members of it's clergy, the faculty and
student body of the Virginia Theological
Seminary and their friends gathered in the
chapel of that institution Friday morning to
pan ticipate in the special services for the
5eneaiction and dedication of the new choir
and chancel presented to the seminary by
Bishop II. c. Potter of New York and other
alumni Of the historic divinity school,
Bishop Gibson of Virginia conducted the
services of benediction and delivered the
opening address on behalf Of the board of
trustees of the institution. He was followed
by Dean Crawford of the seminary, who
acknowledged the gifts and paid tribute to
the doDors. Then Bishop Potter responded
with an address, in which he gave personal
"reminiscences of, his life as student of the
seminary during the years just prior to the
war of the rebellion.
At the close of the services the visiting
bishops, clergy and students remained in
the chapel and celebrated the feat of the
conversion of st. Paul, Bishop Potter adj
miniStering the sacrament.
Other bishops present were: Bishop
Strang of Wilmington. N. c.; Bishop Hor-
ner of Asheville, N. c.; Bishop Burton of
Lexington, KY, and Bishop Satterlee of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
WorlV'8 y. M. c. 4.
Facts Cited Indicate Rapid Growth of Organization
Countries Property Increased Over 100000
in Value in Continental Europe in Six Years.

spends a large portion of his time in adj
dressing It's meetings and directing its ex-
pansion.
In the cities of Berlin. Paris. Rome.
Geneva. Copenhagen, Strasburg. Stockholm
and ST. Petersburg the associations occupy
large and expensive buildings. America has
contributed four of its best secretaries to
lead in this movement and several officers
of its international committee are members
of the worlds committee trustee OF this
committee Is the phi!anthropist James
Stokes, who has devoted his wealth and
time to develop the associations In Paris,
Rome and ST. Petersburg.
The secretaries of the worlds committee
each speak from four to ten languages with
facility.
Young Mems Christian Association
building was opened in Nagasaki. Japan,
last May, when the association had eighty
members. 1t now has 420 with night
school of 12l young men. Japanese mem
bers pay all the expenses with the exception
of a few hundred dollars sent from America.
Howard Williams. who succeeded his
father, Sir George Williams, as chairman
of the British and colonial unions OF asso-
Citations. has invited John Wanamaker to
be leading speaker at the British confer
ence in Belfast, Ireland. In June.
The receipts of the New York city assoc
Citations last year were $4,000. of which
sum the membership fees alone were nearly
one-half. and rents and dormtory rcce pts
also, mostly from members, were $9i 800.
In the evening classes of the colored
miners association at Buxton, Iowa, some
of the students men fifty years old.
The tin plate and steel workers unions
at Lanelly, Wales, have unanimously pledg-
ed to secure from the workmen of that town
two cents a month from each man and one
cent from each boy for a period OF two
years for Y NJ. C. A. building Their con-
tributions will be nearly 5000. The Welsh
associations are following the American
rapid building campaign plan in canvasses
led by George w. Rankin.
Reading, England, has an "Od Boys
Cluh ~ made IA former M hatS w n
are scattered over the world and WHO are
kept together by correspondence, with
reunion at holidays. when every man gives
an account of himself either personally or
by letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

The men of the great commercial cities
Of China, Japan and Korea have made the
Y. M. c. A. going concern" 1t is a
harder proposition en- the continent of
Europe, but a gain has been made of s27
associations within the last six years and
Of 1900 members There has been a
greater advance in the housing of these
organizations, the property value having
increased from 1882, 600 to s2,9s7,00o a
gain of $1,035,cO0 in six years.
In Germany there are now 2,O11 associa-
lions with 111,Oo0 members. France has
gained 90 per cent in membership. Norway
has increased from 81 to 405 associations
with 1900 members; Portugal from to
Is. Sweden has lis associations with 1900
members and Switzerland 476 associations
with $500 members In Austria there are
100 associations. Belgium SO, Denmark 30,
Hungary 80, Italy 30 and Netherlands $40.
while Bulgaria has 3, Iceland 4, Greece l..
Roumania !, Russia 8, Spain =, Finland 10
and Turkey 6.
Germany has the largest membership in
its association of any of the continental
countries, and now has 50 paid secretaries.
1t has several special buildings for soldiers
in big garrison places and camps Bakers,
walters and hotel employees have their spe-
clal dSsociatlonS, ana the Wnlte gross
movement is powerful in its influence for
a clean life. The chairman of the world
committee of the associations at Geneva
Is millionaire manufacturer who has
given up his business that he may devote
all his time to Christian work.
Count Bernstein, counsellor of Emperor
William Baron Won Rothkirche and other
leading men of Berlin have aided in max
ing the association one of the greatest
organizations of its kind in the word.
Count PourtaleS is a leader of the move
ment in France. With other old world lead
ers he will attend Americas International
meeting in Washington November DPS.
The head of the Swedish association, as
well as one of its chief workers, Prince
Bernadotte, son of the King of Sweden,