davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
Cairo BAPTIST.

Corner Of Tenth AID Poplar STREETS
Parsonage adjoining. Pastor, Rev
s. G. Ohrum. Sunday school, 945
aim. Morning service, II a. m. Even,
ing service 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. B. Y. p. u.
meeting Sunday 6:30 D. m.
Morning topic, "Paul's Appeal for
This Grace Also"
Evening. "The Herald Introducing
His King
The vening service will be a revi-
val service and there will be special
music,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Morning preaching, il a. m
Evening preaching. 1880 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting. 80 p. m. Sunday
school. $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Rev. S. p. Mahoney the former pas
tor OF the Calvary Baptist church
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

VIII preach morning and evening. In
the morning the subject will be- "The
Mission of the Church The evening
subject will be Seeking for Jesus"
The Young Peoples meeting will be
led by Gertrude Little.
A large attendance Is requested OF
the members and the public Is cor
daily invited TO all the meetings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
TODAY AT CAIRO CHURCHES

DRESSED BY EVANGELIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOCIETY WILL
HAVE CONFIRMATION AND CELEBRATE PENTEcosT-REv s.
p MAHoNEY WILL OCCUPY CALVARY BAPTIST
cHURcH-WoMANS MEETING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
BE ADDRESSED BY REV. MAPLE-uNIoN MEETING
ING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
Many Use. for PUN.

Paper or wood pulp has been used
for wheels, rails. cannon. paving
bricks. water pipes. telegraph poles.
lanterns. leather. textile fabrics. cof
fms. barrels. milk bottles. straw hats.
sponges. thread. porcelain. bullets.
shoes. building boards. paint. entire
houses and even stoves. that stood FIRE
esH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
Church of the Redeemsr.

Church house at Sixth street and
Washington avenue. Ven. A. r.. w.
Anderson. rector Holy Commu Mon
1880 a. m. !, Sunday school $780, Morn
ing prayer and sermon, II a. m. Snb-
Jet. "Christ's Ascension" Evening
prayer and sermon 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
ST. Pstrick's Church.

Corner of Ninth street and Wash
ington avenue. Father James Dow.
ney. pastor. First mass and sermon.
8 a. m. High mass and communion
10 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Yes
pers and benediction 3 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

A permanent endowment fund for
the preservation of the historic old
North church of Boston, is now being
urged. as otherwise the property will
be sold. The church building is 1874
years old. and known throughout the
country for its association with the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19
Church News and Notes.

Rev. Armstrong. of the Lutheran
church. viii leave Tuesday 10 attend
the general conference Of mis- church
in Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-19

DON'T FORGET THE EARTEND.
ERs EXCURSION, SUNDAY, MAY
10, TO CAPE GIRARDEAU AND RE.
TURN. BOAT LEAVES AT 8 A. M.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
ESTATE OF 100000
CAUSES WILL CONTEST

NEW YORK. Sept. IA nephew and
niece OF the late Mrs Mary f s. De
GraUw. widow Of the late Col. william
w. De Grauw, of Jamaica. Queens
Borough, are starting TO test her will
The estate is estimated 10 be worth
about 100000. The contestants aIlege
testamentaTy incapacity and undue In
iuence.
The first hearing was held today
before Surrogate Daniel Noble. OF
Queens Borough. The contestants, Mrs.
Alice A Croker. Of 2IT East Twenty
second street. and Edwin B. Lewis, OF
"a King street. this city. ask the court
to divide the estate as though the late
Mrs. De Grauw had died intestate.
In that event the principal beneficiary,
William A. Warnock. TO whom almost
the entire property was left, would re-
ceive only one-quarter.
Mrs. De Grauw made her will on No
vember IL, 1900. at the age OF seventy.
The very large property left by Col
William w. De Grauw 20 his wife was
distributed by her in accordance with
his wishes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
WIVES too COSTLY.
DECLARE PERSIANS
Four Bachelors Reach San
Francisco, Say Polygamy
Is Luxury.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. h.
Seven Persian bachelors are in San
Francisco, having come here 20 locate.
They have determined to remain bach
elors because they have found that pow
erty in Persia and wherever Persians
congregate, is caused by living up 10
the limit of the laws OF Mahomet and
marrying four wives.
There Is not a millionaire in Persia.
Throughout Persia. Il is said bachelors
are on the increase. Polygany costs too
much. General Mortessa Kahn, the Per
sian minister 10 the United States and
Mexico. who also Is here, en- route 10
Mexico. says the bachelors are right-he
also is a bachelor for the same reason.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
MISS SALLIE N. LEWIN'S SCHOOL
@f~~~D ~~~~F-4~-- -'@e 49, - AZ - ESAAkSA
For Boys and Girls Under 10
1917 u STREET n. w.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, s. o,

win begin the fan session September 2. 1901
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
MUSIC

sHokIHAND-The best method Is the one
which brings skill most easily and quickly.
hence 1t is that under our training, in class
or by mail, one gets the best results at re-
I. PLAT. 721 East Capitol ct. seio-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
GOOD BREAKFASTS
start the Day Right.

Breakfast is perhaps the most i'm
portant meal OF the day. Europeans
usually eat very light breakfast.
Many Americans have stomach trouble
because they eat too much or food ~
not the right sort for the morning
meal An ideal breakfast is a baked
apple or some other fruit, a dish Of
Grape-Nuts food WIN little cream. soft
BOILED egg. slice of hard crisp toast
and cup Of Postum Food Coffee.
Leave of all meat, hot biscuits etc
GTape-Nuts and Postum both furnish
The phosphate Of potash together with
other food elements that 20 to make
up brain and nerve centers as we'll as
muscle and tissue. and both can be di-
Eested by the stomach of an infant
II is the part Of wisdom NOWADAYS
TO use food especially selected for
nourishment and that can be easily dt-
gested. Ten days trial OF this break
fast and you viii feel as though Won
had cleaned house,
The eXhilaTatiOu OF bounding. health
Is worth hundred times the small ont
lay Of time and care in arranging such
a breakfast
a New Jersey woman says she for
merly breadasted on chops. hot bis
cults and eoffee. After such a meal I
would have severe pains and they would
last sometimes far into the night" She
hnally determined on a change in her
diet. and had for breakfast only Grape
Nuts food with cream, and Postum
Food Coffee She says: TN a very
Few days the intestinal trOubleN all dis
appeared. I have regained nv old-time
weight lost the irritability and ucr-
TCusneSs. and life takes on q new as
ptct.
When feel a little exhausted in the
day l simply drop everything and stir
spoonful OF Grape-Nuts In a little
cream or hot milk. and in ten minutes
1 have regained my vigor and fresh
Grape-Nuts food is best when served
just as II comes from the package with
out any cooking whatever The food has
already been cooked ten OF twelve hours
n the process or manufacturing n
When made up into puddings, pies and
other desserts il does not hurt II to be
cooked again, but when served simply
as a breakfast food y should never be
cooked. On the contrary. Postum alb
sOlutely must be boiled IS to 20 minutes
before the food value and flavor can be
brought out There's a Reason"
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
INUNDATED JURY?

=, BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13.-Frank Mar
IN, former attorney general. CHARGED
Win conspiracy in the land fraud cases.
mas MED plea Of abatement. accom-
panied by a sensational affidavit. He
charges he has information from three
members OF the grand jury that thew
70 sign the indictments and did not
know Martin and Senator Borah were
lheluded IN the indictments.
1hulCk' ne says, the grand jury men
charge, refused TO leave the nom while
tae Jury was considering a case, but in
sisted on making a speech I'm which he
declared that President Roosevelt had
ments were found
The Washington times., 1907-09-13

FOR YOUNG LADIES'
New buildings, new equipment. The most
comfortable and most conveniently arranged
college buildings IN the South. Most health
ful location Unusual advantages IN Music
Ar, and Expression Literary standard equal
% that OF best colleges for men University
methods Session opens September g 1901
Catalogue Tree. ". ". DANIEL a NJ. DID.
Pres arrs-qat
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
Pedag0gueS' Salaries
In the Public Schools
Modern Equipment.

business. professional, and financial life
OF the country.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13

The schools Of this city are modern in
every particular, equipped with every
thing necessary 10 make them the most
effective, and with a faculty Of officers
ana instructors in its various depart
meuts the equal Of any city in the
United States The executive STAFF are
practical university men and women
while the deshnies Of the schools are
presided over by business and profes-
siOnal men and women we'll equipped
for the important work they have in
hand TIE faculty Of teachers, men
and women, have been selected for their
special qualification. In the lines they
teach and the results with the pupils
arC the best
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
WANTS NO THIRD TERN.
SAYS NICK LONGWORTH

San FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-Nioholas
Longworth, son-in-law OF President
Roosevelt, upon his return from Homo
lulu with his wife. declared Theodore
Roosevelt would not be a candidate for
denomination as President. and that all
the power OF the Republican party could
not compel him 20 remain IN the White
House for the next four years.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
24th Year Of Success in Washington.
The BerlitZ School Of LANGUAGES

sol 14th St. N. W Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, St. Louis, 'o4; Liege, 'o5.
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
se10-H
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
National Cathedral School
For Girls.

MOUNT ST ALBAN. WASHINGTON. D. c.
OPENS OCTOBER {.
Primary. Preparatory. and Academic Depart
menta. Students Admitted 70 College on
Certificate. Graduate Courses.
Instruction in Art Without Extra Charge.
Special Attention Given to Music.
Steinway Pianos for Practice.
Fireproof Building. Resident Graduate Nurse.
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
ct s--5 a. M return SEQ p. n. Cars leave
Georgetown at $50 and $50 a. m.
RI. REV. II. Y SATTERIEE. o. d IL. d
President Board Of Trustees
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER. II. A.. Principal
se2-2Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
Dir. Bryan's Candidacy.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Expressions Of
opinion on Mr.. Brysn's announcement
that be will accept the democratic pres
deutisl nomination are contained in the
following dispatches from prominent
democratic newspapers and politicians
Clark Howell, editor Atlanta Consti-
tuition
"There has been no alternative. II the
party cannot win In next year with Bryan
as the nominee 1t could via with no
other living mac"
Editor American, Nashville, Tenn. -
"Bryau could carry such of the South
that remains Solid 1.-The is nominated
he will be defeated. The South will
continue to organize for the purpose Of
nominating a democrat from the South"
Editors News and Courier, Charles
towu, g. C.-"Brysn cannot be elected
If nominated. He may prove the strongest
candidate before the convention, but ne
would be the weakest candidate the con-
veution could NAME"
New York, Nov. 15.--New York
newspapers have mol had much to say
editorislly, as yet, concerning Wan. j..
Bryan's announcement 10 the Commoner
that he ia not seeking the democratic
presidential nomination, will take 1t,
however, if be can serve the party by
doing so, and that, II another is chosen.
he will not feel disappointed or dis
gruntled."
The New York World comments on
Il, il deed, briefly and, rs might be ex-
pected from It's previous policy, In an an
friendly tone. "ef conrse Mr., Bryan
will accept the democratic nomination;
it concludes, "bu. why should the demo-
cratic party accept Mr. BrysnY Is the
party 90 infatuated with defeat thst it
would not exchange the certainty Of dis
aster for even the possibility Of Victory"
Politicians have not had time to dis
cues the Nebrasksn's statement of his
altitude. it ia expected IL will be fully
gone into at coming political gatherings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS,

Yesterdays sets;ons of the Uaited
Daughters of The Confederacy we're held
in Odd Fellows Hall, Norfolk. Mrs.
Lizzie G. Henderson, president general
of the society, presided. The Presidents
report was read. This vas followed by
an Interesting report from Mis-. Andrew
White, OF Tennessee, chairman OF the
Shiloh monument committee.
Mr.. F. G. Oienheimer, president OF
the Maryland div's and member for
Maryland of the same committee, made
motion that five MINUTES be allowed
Mrs. White to receive subscriptions for
the monument which is to be erected by
the United Daughters to the Confederate
dead upon Shiloh battlefield, but the Eve
minutes had 10 be generously extended
TO record the numerous pledges and con-
tribulions. Tie entire cost OF the COM
pleted memorial Is to be $50, 600.
1t the afternoon session Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, of Washington, with IS other
ladies' from the same city, forming the
Arlington Monument committee, sp-
pesred before the convention, accom-
panied by ex-Secretsry Hillary Herbert,
10 present a petition that the United
Daughters OF the Confederscy assume
entire control of the magnificent monu
ment which is to he national tribute
to the Confsderates buried in Arlington
Cemetery. Mrs. Henderson, the pres-
ident general, accepted the responsibility
on behalf of the United Daughters, upon
The specified agreement that no restric-
tons whatever shall be attached to it.
The remainder of The afternoon WIS
occupied by a memorial service for mem
bers of the society who died during the
past year.
In the evening reception was given
to the entire delegation at the Womsn's
Club by the Pickett buchanan Chapter
at Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
VIRGINIA BAPTISTS.

The General Baptist Association Of
Virginia hell three largely attended
meetings in Danyille, yesterday aud last
night. Missions. both home and for
eigD, were discussed at the morning ses-
sion, aud the report Of the historical
society wcs the feature Of the afternoon.
THO lsymcn's movement was the topic
under consideration and discussion last
night.
The morning session was called to or
der by Vice President J. r. Rsgby. Tn,
report Of the committee on time, place
snd preacher was presented b. B. A.
Jscobs, aud alter some discussion was
adopted. The association will Assem- ole
November Is, 1908, in R.ch@oud, with
Rev. W. V. Savage, Of Churchland, as
preacher and Rev. Sam uel Saunders, Of
Charlottesville, as altornate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
Profits BY Present Conditions.

New York, Nov. 15.--Stsudsrd Oh
is taking full advantage Of the panic to
make clean up Of Its Independent rivals,
Wall street learns. Most Of the indie
pendent companies have slender financial
resources aud have been heavy borrow
ers at The banks on not particularly gill
edged securities. The banks are calling
these loans. In most cases the little
companies have bad no place to turn
except to their big rival, Within the
past few days the Standard has BEEN a
heavier borrower, aud it is stated that
the noney is being applied to purchase
at prese1, bargain values. The Oklaho-
ma aud @ slifornia ind ps dent COM
pauits have already been added to lis
collection, according to report. It is
calculated that the Standard will emerge
from the crisis much stronger than it was
before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
SUICIDE OF O. T. BARNEY.

Charles T. Barney, whose resignation
from the presidency of the Knicker'
booker Trust Company on October 81
was followed by the Suspension Of the
company and the financial furry in
which several other banks we're obliged
to close their doors, shot himself yes;er-
dsy morning at his home in New York.
He died four hours later after Gu un-
successful effort had been made by sur
geons to remove the bullet.
Mr.. Barney was conscious for some
tine after the shooting and BIO made The
statement that it was an accident. Cor
oner Hamburger, who examined all the
persons who were i'll the house ct tine
time, aud the doctors who attended the
wounded man, gave it as their opinion
that it was q case of suicide. Others,
however, who also visited the Barney
house, said that they believed the shot
was accidental They based their opinion
chiefly on the character Of the wound.
1t was in the upper pert of the left al
domen, and the bullet took su upward
course until it lodged finally near the
shoulder blade, not far from the base Of
the neck.
Mr.. Barney had been hard pressed by
his creditors ever since the Knickef-
booker closed its doors. His friends say
that he bad not been himself since his
retirement from the presidency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
Alleged White Slave Traffic.

Chicago Nov, l5-Miss Rose j, hoson
q well-known Londoa mission worker,
IS on her way to Washington to lay be.
fore President Roosevelt proof OF charge
that ChicsgO is the clearing house centeI
of a white slave traffic that extends ia
all countries Of the world. Sic seyf
she will call particular attention to the
impurities allowed in the Panama canal
zone. According to Mics Johnson, girls
are shipped cut Of Chicago for Tarkish
and Egyptian hsrems, to Vienna, Paris
aud other continental cities, as we'll as
to the other American possessions. "ln
the Panama canal zone the slave traffic
is horrible" she declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
FIRE IN RICHMOND.

Two hundred and fifty valuable horses
s.ampeded yesterday afternoon at the
outbreak Of FIRE which totally destroyed
the sale and livery stable Of Joseph Las.
sitter, in r chmoud, one of the largest
dealers in horses 10 the South. Twenty
FIVE horses perished in the fsmss.
The horses, after their mad dash from
the burning building, scattered in all
directions. At 10 o'clock message was
received from farmer living ten miles
below Richmond informing the stable
that thirty horses are being held there
for redemption.
The Ere is believed to have been of
iucendisry origin. The building Sas
entirely of wood and bGrned like finder.
The loss on the building aud stock will
probably reach $50, coo.
Three men were more or less seriously
Injured during the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

Mr.. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN has
virtually announced that he is ready to
enter the race a third time for President.
His paper, the Commoner, this week
makes this sufficiently apparent. 1t is
a guarded announcement on the part OF
Mr.. Bryan, but he makes it plain that be
would not accept the nomination except
on "a elatiofm 10 his liking, but that be is
not to be considered as personally seek
ing the nomination, while he is willing
IN take il if the rank and file of the party
ask him and desire him to make the race.
The CommODer Gays
IfMr Bryan can serve the party oy
beipg its candidate, be will accept the
commission and make the best hght he
can. If, however, the choice falls upon
another. he will not be disappointed OF
5jsgruniled. His availability is ques-
,ion 10 be decided, not by him, not by q
ssw leaders, not even by the leading
nSr.pspe,s that call themselves demo-
cratic, but BY the voters of the party,
and to them he intrucc's inc decision " ~
the question; they are the supreme oOu',
in ali matters concerning candidates, D.
they are in I'll matters concerning the
nlstform, Il q 4 If the
rank and file of the democratic party de-
sire Mr.. Bryan TO make tho race, be
will make it, no matter who may be the
republican nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
Suicide Of chas. I. Barney.

New York, Nov. 15.-Former Presi-
dent Charles 7. Barney of the suspended
KnickeFbocker Trust Company, who
died yesterday from q sslf-iuficted pistol
shot wound, leaves az estate which his
bnsiness friends say today will probably
finally foot 40 more than 50 900. 600.
Agreeing with Coronet's Physician
o Hanlon that would-be suicide would
not shoot himselfin the abdomen, they
still stick TO it that Barney shot himself
accidsnily, as he told Dr.. George Dixon,
who Was the first to reach the dying
mans side. CJroner Hamburger, holds
TO bis previously expressed view, how.
ever, that the case vas one of suicide.
TIE inquest will no. be completed far
several days, to give time for fuller iu-
vesligatioB. The coroner will direct
his Inquiries less into Bsrney's 6usnclal
affairs than toward fuller investi6ltious
of his domestic troubles. He will seek to
learn the grounds of the divorce which
his wife was to socn secure. Barney's in"
innate friends, said today that after careful
investigation they were convinced that
domestic rather than financial troubles
led him to end his life.
II was the inner life of tho man that
YVES hopelesslY wrecked. II was the
moral debt that be could not meet. IL
was remorse growing out Of his neglect
of bis wife, that was ealing away his
heart. His error had been brought
home to him in a powerful and astound-
Jog manner. When the financial cloud
broke over him the beautiful woman for
whom no had practically deserted bis
wife, turned Ter back upon him. The
mother of his children, estrsnged for
years aud about to obsin a decree of
absolute divorce, in marked cOntrast
put aside her resentment and rushed to
bis aid. She laid her fortune, Inherited
from the Whitney family of which she
is a member, at bis feet. She offered
comfort and solace. She sought to cheer
him. Then he knew the wrong he had
done her. TIE remorse was too great.
Even 10 his dying moments it was his
wife who supported his head and her
sympa,hytic face was bsfore his eyes
when they closed for the last time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP received an
other blow yesterday when the Chicago
city authorities decided to cut down the
forces in the city repair department 60
per cent. This will throw 800 ardent
municipal ownership advocates, who have
Daen drawing big salaries, upon the cold
world. tits claimed the 200 men who will
be retained can do much more and better
work than the entire force Of 500. An
other feature Of the elimination of the
municipal ownership remnant is the mys-
ferrous disappearance of much costly ms
terial which cannot be traced to any
completed work. Under the Dune adj
mioistraiion brass foundries, iron found.
ries and even a furniture factory we're
established. They afforded ali admirable
refuge for municipal ownership advocates
but did little else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
MINISTER ARRESTED.

Rev. G.. L. Hsrdesty, pastor OF The
Seaiord Del, Methodist Episcopal cir
cult, was arrested Yesterday on COM
plant CT John Marvel, q farmer living
near Seatord, on the charge of intimi.
dalton during the locsl-option campaign.
The preacher was taken to Delmar and
given hearing before Squire Tyre, Of
that town, who he'd him under 81 geo
bond for his spporrauc, at the Jeuu .sy
tern OF court. DR.. Marvel ssid thai be
was approached by Rev. Mr. Rssdesty
on the Sund' y bttuse the election, Who
told him that II 1t he voted for license
bis class hook would hs taken from aim,
and also that his name would be stricken
from tae church record. Mr.. Marvel
ssid be returned the clsss book the fol-.
lowing dav.