davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

The pe,ir' which is 10 be- present
lea here for the first time at Cairo
opera house on saturday oct. DO,
matinee and night. was described by
one New York dramatic critic. as
"Th, Servant in the House turned m
side out" Ia this play the p'vil IN
t-odurcs himself without much mys
terry and without rad Ere into The
smdic of an artist Cal Mailer He is
kncvu a. Dr Miller az everyone b
service. tie is always az Mahiers ..
how and a. the elbow OF the tich
bankers wife Olsd Hoimann. whom
MAILER loves and who loves Mahl"r'
tanning the fame Of passion. urging
tempting. tsntalizng showing them
Itbe roseate side Of wrongdo.ns,
sneering at their scupics aud gloai'
ing over their weakness and his own
final triumph.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
HAPEOCOME[
Discovered Near Polar Star BY Lon
don bstfonomcrs-Few lh's
Year.

Iondon. oct IA bright tel'-
sropic comet, with a fan shaped tail
has Just been discovered. aud WEI
b. AN object of considerable interest
during the next few weeks. It Is ST.
uat,d i'm the northern sly and about
20 d,ar-s u,u the Polar star. tne
roueh position Ter SEPT. = being as.
ceasion o. degrees north. derlinaiion
40 degrees. The comet Is moving 4"
northwest az the rate of ! dcer O.
daily
ASH q. lcrs have not YET calculates
the on it,. the comet. so that 30 h. not
know. 81 either the object is really
lplroaching The earth or rccedinf
from as. u Ihis m}sierious stranger
Iis directing its flight toward ans We
ma, so- &c make fne display during
the mosuless nights of this month.
when moonlight will not interfere vita
observations.
During lhc ensuing month or two
lu will pass through thc region lyinc
between The Polar star and the cou
lstellation Sassiopcia aui Crphens. As
iIr1uoners all the world over VIII
heartily Wflcome che ucs visitor. a
the present year has been aomeUha'
lLarren as regards com.taft Discover
i is-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

,lonaI statemen, iust made by La
pona Iiscn the mistress of tie
,..i,or riopt lrllmo who was arrested
am. santoroad for high treason some
,,o.tbs oeo This statement. made
n, woroo, ubo was on intimate
,+.u.. ,,,,b scoree If French naval
r.. has craatsl sensation
,.ro,ahon, Fr,pca AMI a general out
:. moi. tina, ,be government must
I'm, an .r3 70 rho safe If opium in
80 .r tho nognifcant French
A., ..u, ,, ,s.,,gs f., tho ,ontr, in
~. =, ,.,, o. mos tho pue.j,p In tho
,..., ...,t, a.. t,,.,,.s. Tho minister
..,..- .,o-,,,,... that "a reid
-, ...,,io.,i., M al Fraprb
80 - ,.,,, h.. nal, and that
- - o.. t.. ..,,r, s,,ls win
80. -. ohar.. q, r..
-. 49,. A.. ,b..,. win ba
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
MOBILE ( OHIO
ENGINEERS MEET
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE WITH
OFFICIALS OF ROAD AT MO-
BILE TODAY.

The grievance committee OF W"
enaineers OF the Mobile and Ohio
81 stem will meet the Officials of ta'
road at Mobile today to discuss mat
tors al mutual interest IAe mem
hers Of the committee who viii attend
the meeting are r A. Clubhouse. 20
Murnhysboro: Al lsmund. Of East
Louis: George Candhn. OF Jackson
Ecnn.. and Engineer Gale. Of Tusca
lo0sa Ala.
4 shortage OF engineers g. rep 10
ed en- the Mobile division Of the r.a|
ana TO relieve this shortage a mum
Der Of engineers from this diy.s.4.
will be transferred Those who vii
10 south are Engineers Biddlooom"
Church. wilkins. Jarrett aud others
This will greatly relieve matters ci
tnl division also. az there are &
man, engineers here for an Of then
60 make good wages The chan.,
viii be made al once
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
The eloomer Girlc.

The stars Champion Ladies Base
PAN club &c I'D, World sho ara nor
making an extensive tour uf tais ooti1
try. ON route in their own fi'H'1 spe.
.cial Pullman under The manage meni
Of r. G.. schmelz. will. al the close oi
the present season. make tour Of
Cuba. This great club u lady base
\ ball players will make their first a.
ipesrance boz Cairo. THURSDAY. oct. 81.
when they will play the Ruhy's. Al.
lovers ul the great national game
should not faH % witness this game
as 30 viii D. the 0nly novelty Of The
season. This game wiH Dr. played On
the sixteenth anil Cedar grounas. ami
iwiH b. enclosed uiih large canvas
fence. including fne grad stand
nicely covered. Elth 3 seating caIsc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

master. ruler OF the town OF Colmar
in Alsace. Is On the warpalh against
the ka.eer's most intimate friend. the
millionaire prince aud brewer Eg3n
Flit rstenb,ra major in his mai,stys
ruirassicrs ana eWears that in spite
Of his high rank Zee NiiI make the
mrcc apologize Tor an act oil rud'
ness which deprived the mayor ot the
opportunity of spending a couple of
hours with the kaiser.
81 wa drrng the recent ma
naeugras tat Prince Fuea,onbetg.
arriving at Colmar With the imperial
party grew furious when he found
tina, ifs arto bad not yet arrived. he
was wearing ms gorgeous white uni-
form as major el pjrassi"Is of the
guard so n his capacity aa an officer
De- Immediately cnnmard".rei for
ai personal use the nearest auto.
which happened 60 reioug 90 Herr
BlpmanInal the ursDmasi,r 81 Col
mar
Tu, owner was tuen engaged in
making his speech of welcome Co the
kaiser ou behalf Of the citizens. Ills
chauffeur objected 10 Prime" Fuetst
eaherg'a artitrarin-ss. suggested that
the owners permission should first
be- askeI and finally appealed 10 the
police for protection.
The prince threatened To- place the
Holice az well rs the chauffeur under
arrest and ao carried his point and
went OF with The kaiser n the burg
masters car.
The lmrsomaster vno vas bot viii
f, rage. wr1ta @ leit-s to do" tai o. ay
nlsinins why Boz vac unable O. accom-
U1uy bis majesty as planned il fh'
, program but having received ~,
.aasWer be- is about Co e. t0 Berlin
auf has sworn DO viii not e.urn un
.tH rc has seen the kaiser AMI got 10
|y-nr- for the Insult
IH thc meantime BE- has discharge
tie two policemen uho refused 10 o.
. teIiere when the auto was take
. away.
Prince Fueretenberg. On bis retu.
ltoCoimar Offered Do apology 10 %
bufEomastrr. tut simply flung "a
= chauffeur tao-mark pieec. saying
: There. sou dog take that and Tral=
your lreky star you escaped pun 81
= mant for hesitating 70 carry out 81
IorHprs
The INDIGNANT citizens = Colma
D. az hacking up their burgomaster an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
DIEO IN LOUISVILLE
Mother Of Cairo Citizen Buried in Pa
dueah Yesterday-Was OF Years
Old.
tPaducah NewsDemocrat)

The burial of Mrs Katherine Mu.
thig aged 81 years. who died In
Louisville, viii ,be conducted at ?
O'Clock this morning at Oak Grove
cemetery. The remains will be ca
ricd direct from the undertaking par
lors Of Mauil. Ehnger < Roth, South
Third street. where they have res
ed since & o'clock Saturday night t.
the cemetery
Mrs. Muthig was beloved wo'
man and the widow of Martin Muih'g'
for many years a merchant tailor oil
Palucah. He died here and was bur
led IN Oak Grove The family moved
To Louisville In 1890, soon after th"
death
Mrs. Muthig died Of ncuriiis Thurs
day night. The funeral was held az
.g.ao Saturday morning at the 81.
Charles Borromco church.
The remains were accompanied To
padncah by her son. Gus Muihig. AM
daughter. Mrs T.. Hoendle, and grant
daughter. Miss Olivia 'Ioend,e.
Mrs Nuthig Is most favorahly re-.
memberad by people Of Padncah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
N.u Enrm Of Chromium.

Chromium prepared n The electric
furnace By MOissan proved To De-
slightly soluble in molten copper fuI-
Their Investigation has revealed a neN
form Of chromium. which b. cr3stoiline.
has a density VI II. Is chemically
active. and burns with brilliant h=ine
when heated alone in Tie air being
attacked At red heat even b. nitrogen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
OPIUM SMOKING
AROUStS FRANCE
PARIS PAPER MAKES STARTLING
CHARGE THAT NAVAL OFF,
cERs ARE ADDICTED TO USE
OF TAE DRUG.

PARIS. oct 4--Among an th7
French naval officers stationed ~
I.nutou. I did not knoW one xho Ess
not addicted 10 opiUm slnoking. and
most u them went around in a col.
sfsnf state q semi intoxieation Nhieh
] sboaIs ftink maze then totally m
a. e. f1lfu theif futies. IS the senza
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

Don't llur SECOND hand ci0ftiHe.
Bon1 has se,orI hand flraiure.
And don't huy see0ni hand Uhiske.
ON TERRELL pIST14ERN.
E.F Mcneil MANAGE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
At the Pathe

The Scarlet Letter will be the sub
fert of moving picture at the faih'
mis- afternoon aud tonight Ne"
songs aad music
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
At the Arcade.

New bill at the Arcade afternoon
aud night lu moving pictures AN
music.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

Urueiin readers have money u
sI..ui and they spend IL With the m'r
chant Who Is wise enough 20 adyer
sis. IN their fayOrite paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

Tel your neiehbur 10 order The
Bulletin only C0c yer month
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

ny of 2.00o people, making com
plete portable baseball park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
q. Thvs.H

Hawthorne. To feigu q virtue is to
have is opposite vice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05
BREWER PRINCE
MUST APOLOGIZE
GERMAN eURGoHAsTER ANGRY
BECAUSE PRINCE TOOK FOR
NERs AUTO ON OCCASION or
KAisER's VISIT.

Berlin Get Ar aaEy bur-O
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-05

determined that the affair shall be
Ilaid before the kaiser.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

"And he passed out Of this lifH
unmentioned in any writings of His
time, for the mention by Josephus is
probably an Interpolation. But His
life and His Word have divided the
world into two; everything that ha;
come after Him is His; everything
that shall come after us increasing
ly His. More than all the other fore
es of civilization, more than the COM
bined lives Of the worlds great
men, His life and His Word have
remade the world. Why should not
I, turning back, as I often do, with
a new faith to the words of the
worlds great men who have done
great things, turn back to the lite
and the words of Him, who not only
has done great things, but has re-
made the world, with an abiding
faith in their inspired truth?"
What a grand country this would be
If all of our high officials would take
a stand for Jesus as does Judge
Grosscup, and not only stand for
Him, burt follow in. his footsteps.
We commend what Judge Grosscup
says to every one who reads this
paper.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
Stands Up for Jesus.

Judge Peter S. Grosscup, Of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals contributes an impressive ar
ticle to the December number Of
the North American review, entitled
God, Man and Immortality" The
article is in effect a reply 10 the
article by the late Governor D. II.
Chamberlain, entitled Some Con-
clusions of a Free-Thinker,' which
appeared in recent number Of
the Review. Judge Grosscup co l.
tends that materalistic theories of
the universe, such as Haeckel's, being
mere deductions from facts scien-
tifcially ascertained, have no more
claim to be regarded as scientific
than a spiritual theory of the uni
verse deduced from facts which are
also, scientifically ascertained. That
the material resources and forces
of the world were placed in the
world by designing intelligence, he
thinks, is almost convincingly sug-
gested by the fact that these re-
sources and forces are Of no practi-
cal value except to man, and that
man has been endowed with the abil-
ity to discover and use them for his
advantage.
In concluding his paper Judge
Grosscup says: II have excluded
from this paper every consideration
based on revelation of faith. I have
dealt with the subject as If there
were no inspired Word-as If the
world knew nothing of a Son of Man
who at the same time was Son Of
God. But I do not wish it to be under
stood that this Jesus Of Nazareth l.:
not to me sufficient foundation on
which to rest, in abiding security,
my belief in the world to come.
When I turn over in thought the
words some great man uttered to
his contemporaries Cromwell, a
Washington or a Lincoln-and then
reflect what those words and that
man subsequently accomplished, a
new belief attaches to their truth
and wisdom. And so it is also when
l turn over in my mind the word
given to us by this Jesus Of Nazareth.
He was born Of parents who, but
for Him, would have lived and died
mere carpenter and his wife. He
never set foot outside province Of
the Roman Empire that in it's day,
was as little taken notice OF by the
rest Of the world as Is one OF the
small islands Of the Philippine
Archipelago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
Christmas Bells Are Ringing.

Throughout the Christian world
the Christmas bells are ringing, and
their glad notes, whether by the
banks Of the Thames, or Tiber, OF
Rhine, or Potomac, or Neva, tell the
same story OF peace, goodwill and
Joy that was heard by the wonder
ing shepherds on the star-lit plain
nearly two thousand year ago. The
world has been slowly learning the
message, but it is learning, for in
spite Of wars and rumors Of wal
peace continues to gain victories.
Not nearly so often as in the days
of old are disputes settled BY the
sword with all the sad accompani'
ments of bloodshed, misery, bereaVe'
ed homes and i'll feeling. Instead
few diplomats meet and calmly con-
slider the situation, compromises are
made and an agreement reached to
the great relief OF the nations con
cerned, and without the shedding oi
anything but, few drops Of ink
Yes! the message of Bethlehem is
changing the lives of nations even
as of individuals. With ever in
creasing assurance we can say with
our great American poet:
heard the bells OF Christmas Day
Their old, familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth goodwill to
men!
|, Nearly everybody, old and young,
wherever the story of the Christ
child is repeated, looks longingly
forward to the great festive day.
Homes are the brighter for it, and
the holly, mistletoe, laurel, spruce
and pine with which we decorate our
rooms reflect some Of that bright
ness in their CHEEKY red and CLOS
sy green. With all the members
of the family, from the little child
which with wondering eyes gazes
upon the mysterious, white-beardeG
Santa Claus to the venerable grand
sire whose head is silvered by many
winters, gladness and hope reign
supreme. 1t is the day beyond all
other days for the family reunions,
and the gifts which the members
give each other are the fitting Of
ferings of affection. Happy Is the
home in which on Christmas Day
and every day Of the year, peace,
Joy and love find their abiding
place.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
Remarkable Fact of History.

It seems almost impossible for two
half sisters, daughters of the same
father, to die one hundred and
seventy years apart, but such is one
Of the remarkable facts Of history.
Sir Stephen Fox, the grandfather OF
Chas. Jas. Fox, at one time Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs Of England,
married in 1854, and had a daughter
born to him, in 1855, who died the
same year. Finally his wife and all
his children died. Being left alone,
and in order that his great wealth
should remain in his family, Mr..
Fox remarked in old age, and the
youngest child of this marriage was
a daughter born in 1872. She lived
to the remarkable age Of ninety.
eight years, dying in 1925, making
the period between the deaths of
the two sisters one hundred and
seventy years. 1t was possible for
Oliver Cromwell to have seen the
oldest daughter and for the young.
est to have seen Queen Victoria.
The nest imaginative novel writer
could hardly invent a more remark
able story, which goes to show that
truth is stranger than fiction.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
TILLMAN PRIMING UP.
May Make Speech That VIII Stir Up
the Animals.


Washington, Dec. 17.-Senator
Tillman is beginning to look In good
form again. His trip abroad seems
to have done him good, but his close
friends say he is not yet in trim.
There is q feeling prevailing around
the Senate that he will have some
thing interesting to say in a few
days, and it may be about the Pan
anna canal. AS was said today, II
the Senator does decide to speak his
mind about the canal he will throw
a rock or two that will displace
large volumes of water. No man In
the Senate can draw larger crowd
than the gentleman from South Car.
olina.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

In pistol duel on The main street
of Wytheville, Va, SATURDAY, Chief
of Police Walter NcClRtoek, AID
e. A. Cregger were killed. IeClin-
took shot Cregser to death after hs
himself had been mortslly wounded.
and the two bodies fell near each
other IN the thoroughfare. TWO
families plunged into the depth OF
woe simply brcsuse two men let
their temper get the best OF them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
Gen. Carwile Dead.

Edgefeld, 8. c., Dec. 17.-Major
General Thomas W. Carwile, Of this
place commander in chief OF the
South Carolina division of the Con-
federate Veterans, died suddenly at
his home this afternoon at abou l
o'c1ock
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
Special Notice.

We, the undersigned Banks of she
City of Orangeburg, S. c., do here
bv agree In close our respective
places of business Saturday, De-
cember 26th, 1908.
The public generally are request-
ed to take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
The Peoples Bank.
The Planters Bank.
Rnr'- )rangeburg.
Edisto Savings Bank.
Farmers & Merchants Pank.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

The Christmas edition OF the
Columbia State, which Eas issued
Sunday week ago, was magnificent
piece of newspaper work, end We arc
sure that it was appreciated by the
thousands OF readers Of that excel
lent journal. The forty-Your pag"h
contained much interesting reading
matter and advertisements. We :oR-
gratulate our contemporary on ita
Christmas edition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

A qoung woman over in Savannah
reoentIy changed her name three
times in three hours. At IL o'clock
she was Mrs. Rox,e Spalding. at tex
minutes after 12 o'clock having been
divorced from her husband she be-
came Miss Roxie Phillips and at 2
o'clock she became Mrs. Ro1ie Mar
lin by marrying John B. Martin.
That Is a hard record to beat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

The growth of "dry" territory in
the country is simplifying the army
canteen question. Gen. Fred Grant
states that so many army posts are
now in "dry" territory and that sc
many Of the new recruits are total
abstainers. that it is doubtful If the
canteen matter will be revived.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

The Greenville News says Sena-
tor Tillman is creature of the news
papers. This is a mistake. Tillmar
won his way in spite of the news
DaDers, as no man was over fought
harder by newspapers than he was
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

There is something wrong when
a man grows rich and physically
well cared for but starves his intel
lect and heart. 1t is along the high
er lines men should make the most
progress and they can do that with
out neglecting the other.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

Mrs. LeRora Lake. OF Bt- Louis,
one of the leading temperance lec-
turers of the country. who spoke at
a big no-li-cense rally In Lynn. Mass.
last week, nearly created a panie
among 1000 ardent Temperance re-
formers when she anncaneed from
the platform that abe had changer
her mind ahont d;ink being the
worst evil OF the country and De-
uounced bachelorhood as being
worse. and bachelors as being worse
than "hellions who gnR drink
dives" Mrs. Lake must he grass
u idt ".
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

Radically diverse views on national
education make the pathway Of the
English government exceedingly
thorry. If it ere not for the ex-
istance of a state church most OF the
difficulties would vanish and eduea-
tion would be settled on much the
same basis it is In this country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

Stately mansions filled with costly
furniture enbellished with rare
works Of art do not constitute a
home. They may be found in many a
home but they do not make it.
Love, confidence, helpfulness-these
are the essentials Of home. With
these one may or may rot have
wealth, but without them home does
not exist.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22
President of Hayti.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Dec. IL
Gen. Simon, leader of the last revo-
luton in Hayti, was unanimously
elected President of the republic by
the Haytien congress.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

Some people love to talk Of the
great good they would do If they
only had the money and opportunity,
and because they have not rhe power
to do great things they refuse to 40
the little acts Of goodness of which
they are capable.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

The New York Sun says Mr..
Roosevelt has an Overwhelming ad-
vantage over any respectable anlag-
onist because of his complete free
dom from any sense of personal OBJ
liqation Ill respect of the truth. The
Sun knows Teddy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

The editors and correspondents OF
the great dailies have at last decided
not to let the Duke Of the Abruzzi
marry Miss Elkins. We are sure the
lady must be deeply grateful to them
for ending her suspense and in leav-
ing the way open for her to wed
some good, sensible American If she
so chooses.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

Fat Grow has turned evangelist,
and will now devote his time preach
ing to men who has always 3een bet
ter than he IL.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-22

More people would find time for
helping others if they were not 30
busy helping themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK March 9The remarkable feature Of todays stock
reflection
least OF the doubts felt the actual which
reduction
New York Central dividend served warning that II
stock holders Of the business contraction which are yet to be faced It
dividends
declaring 40 shlng
distribution The
official discount of the Bank of England from
suggestive
declining and of growing
market
Trunk
Weakness
in of
good chance avoiding strike the soft coal
small the end of the
point had the the trading
Bonds Total sales, value Sl,8l0O00
United States As registered declined Il call