davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
Emmanuel Lutheran,

Douglas street between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev
Charles H. Armstrong Sunday school
10 a. N. Morning service IL o'clock
evening, 1880 O'Clock; Sunday school
O'Clock; Christian Endeavor 6:45
o'clock; prayer meeting. "Wednesday
night, s o'clock.
At the morning service the saora
Meut of the Holy Communion will
pr ceiebratel evening a Homily en-
the g3d Psalm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06

The gentleman is the man who Is
master Of himself, who respects him
self and makes others respect him.
The essence Of a gentleman is eternal
selfrule. II implies character
which possesses itself. a selfcontroil-
ing force. a liberty which affirms and
regulates itself according to the type
Of true dignity Henri Frederic
Amipl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
The WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Yesterdays Caro- Temperature.
General Conditions.

The nav was mostly fair and quiet.
The governmental bulletin reported
rain from % points extending over
The Ohio river valley EAtrmes ol
temperature were IL AZ Galveston and
New Orleans. and below zero a l)u-
mth. Minimums and maNimums' IN
This section We're Cairo 32-44, St,
Louis 26-3S, Memphis a6-5G, Clncin-
nati $3.50. Chicago 2os5s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
Cave Their lives 10 Their Work.

Napoleon became The world : great
tsi soldier because he loved the tent
edo Geld and made soldering d sell
euce Gladstone was regarded as the
greatest statesman Of ancient or mod
eru times. and his success 10 this d.
rcctou lay in the fact that politics
was the hobby of his life he was IN
love with his work. hence he made II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
The Riahts Of Roostsrs.

An Atchison county farmers wife
brought -four dozen Young ROSTERS to
town the other day. Not a puilct in
tho bunch. These chickens will be
fried. DO The roosters get a square
deal? The BOOSTERS are fried and the
puilefs live. Isn't ne as precious TO
a rooster a. 80 o BUiej?-Atchison
Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
81. Josenh,. Church.

Corner NJ Cross and Wa'nu:
streets. Father James Gluen. pastor
Services viii DO held al ST. Joseph
Roman Catholic church today as FOL
lows: FIRST mass and sermon. g a.
70. High mass and sermon. 10 a. m.
Sunday school 3 p. M. Vespers and
henedicti0n. 3 %. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06

Perhaps Il. i1v VIII come wren
the world can d. rittout 'te doctors.
reaching that STATE li wisdom Nnen
o. uII Del. crrt.s-f disease 30 sueh
a golden aea rtrr arrives on earih-
surely sne rf Hs in-ri-iue frai.tio1s
ufI D. thr H.es Of DE f.s--eians
uhn UI Sd m1tl f1r humanity I'm
OBJ . r aarrg -u-fr.if free
Pres
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
wome, Ar. 70 sbsr. with Men.

Men ANA women are 10 have a COM
mon way Of life-a common education
and they are to watch over the cit
liens in common. whether abiding in
the city OF going out to war; they are
TO guard together and to hunt togeth-
or ike dogs. and always and in all
things women are TO share with the
mcn.-Plato.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
W T. BARRON

For your own sake, if YOU need IL.
please learn what KodoI does PROV
that it instantly stops Indigestion
does All the stomachs work There h.
no other way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06

Corner % Sinth street and Wash.
ington avenue Father James DOV
new. pastor. First mass and sermon.
5 a N HiEh mass and csmml1ior
10 a No. Sunday school 2 p. n. Yes
rers and benedlction .. 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Dec 5.--tLLINOlS--
Rain Sunday with rising temperature
Monday. partly cloudy; increasing
east winds becoming variable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Rev J.. G. Graham, pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Services at
II a. ~. and 1.fj p. M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
ccc NATURES CURE
-. -. FOR BLOOD POISON

s s known Nature
the blood purifying
herbs directly
note the particle
aid in the uildinE every portion eye
Blood the blood
the Of 5 s. such stomach troubles dycr,ia
rheumatism etc, IS often the where other medicines
s goes down 10 the bottom Of the trouble and gently but surely
the
i
Of the disease aud regain heahu
hide the awhile
thoroughly Of
$ Natures the and remedy
Is,od Poison Treatment Book with suggestions
any medical advice free to all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
Enrrcasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity. Rain or snow
not much change ia temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
Sun and Moon.

sun will rise today ....... $40 m
sun will set today ......4:35 y m
Moon viii rise tonight ...,. 5:2o p III
TNote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06

IN st. Louis bound for Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-06
pr.shntsrian rhurch.

Prcsbgtcflan C0urcn.
Corner Of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse sdjo.u-
ing. Pastor. Rev. A. 5. Buchanan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
SAN PEDRO HARBOR

N HERE is intense interest in the
great yacht race from San Pedro
Il to Honolulu. The race will be
started at noon on the Fourth of July.
The Hawaii will represent Honolulu
and at least three other yachts will con-
test with the Hawaii Incidentally the
Yacht race, which will be reported i'll
all the leading papers in the world, will
again draw public attention to the fact
that in San Pedro California possesses
one Of the finest harbors in the world.
San Pedro can take care of shipping OF
any tonnage and draught and offers
secure anchorage to every KIND oil
craft, from a little lug sail to huge
man-o-war. 1t is of the highest i'm
nortance to Los Angeles and Southern
California that San Pedro should be q
free harbor. 1t is of the highest i'm
portance that corporation control or
attempted corporation control should
he fought until the freedom of the
barbor is established permanently. No
great seaport has been the subject or
object OF as much soheming and plan
ming. nay we might say plotting as mas
San Pedro. A most determined effort
has been made to bring it within per-
manent corporation control. An equally
determined effort has been made by the
Los Angeles Herald to keep the public
informed of the perpetual menace to
harbor interests. Eternal vigilance Is
the nrice of San Pedro harbor. We
hope the day will come when 1t VIII be
controlled, not by this interest or that
but by the Greater Los Angeles harbor
commission. San Pedro is the harbor
of Greater Los Angeles, not of a rail-
road company. 1t is the principal sea-
port of Southern California, and not of
a corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
HERALD's SUGGESTION FINDS
AN ENTHUSIASTIC FRIEND

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-[ Editor
Herald: An editorial in The Herald
advocating public debates in connec-
ton with political campaigns is one
with which nine -tenths of the people OF
this country, if they knew their best
interests, would most heartily agree
The issue between the coming Demo-
cratic single tax party on the one hand
and the Socialist party on the other is
one that will have to be fought out in
the very near future, If this republic
is to endure and the sooner the hght
commences the better 1t will be for
seventy million of people. Right here
/ wish to call your attention to the
rapid strides the single tax has been
making lately. Two weeks ago the
state of Oklahoma passed a graduated
land tax, single tax opening wedge
to overthrow monopoly. The object IN
passing such a law was to discourage
iandlordism and have land put to It's
best use Undoubtedly d coming legis-
lature recognizing the folly in increas-
ing graduated taxes on cultivated lands
while letting vacant city lots escape
that NAV be worth ten times the Value
of the country land, will pass an act
including the vacant lots in the m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
SAMARITANS

q AN FERNANDO has shown that it
~ is a Christian community. Two
~ weeks ago a man and his son, a
boy of 12, arrived there destitute. They
had walked from Burbank, and to
Burbank they had walked from Los
Angeles. The boy was sick when he
reached Burbank, but his father urged
him to hold out until he reached San
Fernando, where the man expected to
find work or friends. At San Fernando
good citizen named John T. Wilson
employed the man in his packing
house and allowed the father and son
to sleep in the back of his Office. A
kind-hearted woman named Mrs Van
Wrinkle gave them meals, and later
though the boy had held out bravely
during adversely, when times were a
little easier he became so sick that
Mrs. Van Winkle called in Dr. Mackey
who said the poor fellow was suffering
from typhoid fever. and removed him
took up a subscription and in three
hours obtained $3.50. DR.. Mackey fur-
nished his professional services with
out charge. The kindness of the San
Fernando people has received public
ity, and deserves it. $50 shines a good
deed in a naughty world" AS long as
we Christians will persist in cheating
one another. starving one another, rob-
bing one another and killing one an
other, it is a blessing that here and
there are to be found Good Samari-
tans. Here is a thought: In helping the
forlorn poor man and the sick boy the
good Samaritans of San Fernando were
also helping each other, helping them
selves, helping the United States,
helping Christendom. Heaven hasten
the day when undeserved restitution
will be unknown in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
AGAINST SYSTEM OF
TAKING CHiLDREN'S MONEY

LOS ANGELES, June H.-[Editor
Herald: / wish through The Herald
to enter a protest against the system
of petty graft existing in the public
schools. l have three children in
school, one in the high school, two in
grammar schools. 1t is a constant
source of expense to me to keep them
in money to meet the demands. l am
working in a store in the daytime and
sewing at home at night to educate
my children. We do not always have
as much to eat as we should, but the
little ones must have clothes. We
"soup it, at times too much, but the
money goes into the graft. Every week
there is a demand for money to pay
for tickets to some entertainment or
excursion. A few weeks ago physical
geography class was taken to Rubio
canyon. That took 40 cents for ticket
and 10 cents other carfare. A few
days later the pupils were notified by
teacher that they could buy blue
print photographs from him for cents
each. 1t was a rank holdup. Pupils
with his blue prints posted on their
test papers would get good marks. My
boy went without his lunch four days
and bought four prints He received
a better mark than those who were not
able to buy. In the grammar school
my little girl must make a kitchen
apron. Her teacher says white dimity
at is cents per yard is the only thing
If one should appear with a cheaper
material she is made to feel her pow
erty by both teacher and pupils Is
there not some relief from this oppres-
sion? Will other mothers not support
my testimony? MRS. s. A. ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
LEGAL ETHICS

A r THE annual meeting of tho
"A American Bar association, which
~ VIII be held in August at Seattle.
Wash, canons of professional ethics
will be adopted, and the honorable
members OF the legal profession will
be asked thereafter to play the game
according TO rules" In twenty-seven
states there are codes Of ethics which
exist as I result either of codifcation
by statutory enactments of some of
the duties of lawyers or of the action
of state bar associations in adopting
canons of professional ethics. The
Canons recommend that a lawyer may
undertake with propriety the defense
of person accused CT a crime al
though he knows or believes him
guilty; but tnat no lawyer is justified
in substituting another's conscience for
his own, and a lawyer should not do
for client what q sense of honor
would forbid MIN to do for himself:
that solicitation of business by circu-
lars or advertisements or by personal
interviews or communications not
warranted by personal relations is un-
professional; that it is unprofessional
for a lawyer to volunteer advice To
bring a lawsuit except in rare cases
where ties of blood relationship or
trust make Vt his duty to do SO: that
no lawyer is Obliged to act either as
adviser or advocate for any person
who may wish to become his client,
and has a right to refuse retainers,
that no client, corr crate or individual,
however powerful, nor any cause, civil
and political, however important, is
entitled TO receive, nor should any
lawyer render any service or advice
involving disloyalty to the law, or dis
respect of the judicial office, or cor
ruption of any person or persons eXer-
cising l public office or private trust
or deception or betrayal of the public.
When rendering any such improper
servics or advice the lawyer lays aside
his robes of office and in his own per-
son invites and merits Just and stern
condem nation. Correspondingly. he
advances the honor of his profession
and the best interests of his client
when he renders service or gives ad-
vice tending to impress upon the client
and his undertaking exact compliance
with The strictest principles of moral
law. The sum of tho whole matter is,
the lawyers of the United States are
to be asked to remember the first
principles of Americanism, to live up
to them, and to advance the interests
of the United States by maintaining
in their ancient and honorable profess
sion, which is the very bulwark of
society, standard of professional
morality and professional conduct
which will cause it to be "above fear,
because above reproach."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
CHILD LABOR

A CORRESPONDENT whose letter
"a was published in Saturdays Her
"a aid suggested that statistics in
dicate a decrease instead Of an in
crease of child labor throughout the
United States. We wish we could take
our correspondents point of view and
could derive consolation from his fig
ures and percentages. But even the
figures he quoted do not give cause for
rejoicing, unless the reader should be
of a Micawberish disposition. Our es~
teemed correspondent asks the pub
lie to take comfort from the fact that
ONLY los little children ten years
of age are at work and are earning
wages in the United States of Amer
lea; that ONLY 15s,77S children eleven
years old are at work; ONLY 221,3Sl
between eleven and twelve ONLY
26S 427 between twelve and thirteen;
ONLY 4O6,701 between thirteen and
fourteen; ONLY 552,S54 between four
teen and fifteen. Our correspondent
found comfort in the fact that nearly
SO per cent of all our child labor were
fifteen or over, while 80 per cent were
twelve years or over. we thank him
for his striking figures and advise our
readers to supplement them by obtaln-
ing the governmental report on the
elimination of children from public
schools This report has probably been
suppressed by Republican newspapers.
At any rate they have not discussed IL
They dare not. We wish we could be-
lieve our esteemed correspondent had
proved that child labor, that foul
blotch on the fair fame of the Ameri-
can republic, that greater disgrace by
far than negro slavery, were decreas-
ing, but try as we may, we connot
extract comfort from his figures. And
if we substitute the expression cheap
labor" for Child labor" we will under
stand why it is popular among en-
ployers of the Gradgrind species.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN
PENNSYLVANIA

At LAST an explanation of the fall
IN of Pennsylvania has been offered.
- We know that for more than
generation thieves and the friends and
benefciaries of thieves have sat in
seats of the mighty in the old Quaker
state. Over and over again the little
question "Why?" has been asked by
men and women who, despairing OF
Pennsylvania, despaired also of civil
ization. At last comes an answer
from owen Wister, who says racial
acquiescence of two groups which form
a large part of Pennsylvania popula-
ton. the Dutch and the Quakers, is at
the bottom of Pennsylvania's plight
and has drugged every standard save
money" Pennsylvania is the strongest
bulwark and the fattest beneficiary of
the high tariff. The high tariff is
system of taking money from the
pockets of one class to put it in the
pockets of another class A community
which has grown insensible to this spec
tacle as between classes may readily
become insensible to shock when the
A neglect of public morality may lead
to neglect of individual morality In
the United Stats, even in the blacklist
days of graft and craft, now in one
state, now another, there has always
been a little band of honest men. These
men deserve to be called the saviors of
the republic. And in the face of such
an essential dishonesty as the tariff
system, we marvel not that there are
cases here and there of lapses in moral
ity on the part of individuals, COM
munities and states, but rather that
lapses are rare. Pennsylvania, the chief
beneficiary of high tariff, has suffered
a moral decline and fall which furnish
a tariff reform argument that may be
needed when orderly presentations of
business facts and financial figures fail
to command attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
WHITE" CHINESE

HROM time to time the observant
citizens attention will be at
n tracted by a smart looking, dap
per, bright-eyed, well-dressed little
man who is not white, is not Indian, is
not Japanese and puzzles the observer
until he suddenly Identifies the
stranger. He is a "civilized' or eau
casianized" Chinaman. The Amer
icanized oriental is an important fac
tor in the social and commercial life or
various parts of California. In dress
and in speech he is up to date. He
does not wear a cue. He creases his
trousers, wears a neat craVat and in
custom and general appearance re-
sembles a prosperous American. lie
speaks English without foreign accent
is well posted on all questions of the
day. regards the unregererate or priml-
tive Chnaman with respectful con-
tenpt--that is 10 say, he would not
for the world wound the feelings of his
primitive" countryman, bus in his
heart of hearts he regards him with
the superior air with which a Caucas-
ian would regard an ancestor of the
time when Caesar invaded Gaul and
discovered Britain, should such an an
cestor be projected into modern times
Caucasianism is not necessarily civil
ization. In it's carelessness of human
life and disregard for individual human
beings it is still barbarlsm. But the
Cbinaman is called "ciVilized" when he
initiates Caucasianism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
WEALTHY MEN MoRALlZED
BY ENERvATlNG CLUB LIFE

LOS ANGELES, June l4.-lEditor
Aeraldl: In his admirable article in
today's Herald on the attitude of lead
ing clubs in this city which are re-
fusing to pay liquor license, l feel
that the writer, John D. Works, is
doing a great public service. Yet he
raises, in my mind at all events,
thoughts that go far beyond the ques-
tion Immediately in hand. He tells us
that these clubs are made up, in the
main, of good citizens, millionaires,
bankers, lawyers, judges, doctors and
reputable business men of all classes" :"
/ myself heard so prominent a man
as Senator La Toilette state to an i'm
mense audience at Simpson auditorium
that 1t is the ultra selfishness of the
business men of this country that is
running it. The opinion is growing
prevalent that our millionaires are any
thing but good citizens. and from page
after page of our leading periodicals
1 could quote passages to the effect that
the banker is always hand in glove
of both are rendered possible by the
work of the judge and the lawyer.
Speaking from years of experience
of club life l desire to register the
verdict of my own judgment as be-
ing that for nipety-nine men out or a
hundred the high class, luxurious club
has most degenerating influence, in
tensifying a selfishness that Is already
sufficiently deplorable and encouraging
exclusive and aristocratic modes OF
thought that make men incapable OF
taking just and sane views of life.
From this point of view the liquor
question now raised is but part of a
far larger and more serious question
JAS L. RAILING.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
THE JEALOUS

NCOLLIERS calls the national con-
vention of the Socialist party the
" Convention of the Jealous. The
writer of the report has discovered
that Socialism is making great gains
in the United States. More than once
this fact has been pointed out in The
Herald, and we insist that this gain
MEANS something, and that party
which can calmly look forward to the
time when it will be able to count
million votes can neither be whipped
by neglect nor killed by contempt.
Socialism has thriYcn on its treatment
bv the newspapers. If Socialist news
had been printed as freely as other
political news Socialism would not to-
day lie enjoying prestige as something
apart, MysteIIUus and superior So
cialism refuses to be snuhbed or ridi-
culed. Whenever man believes he
has not had a square deal from society
he becomes q Socialist, When he
thinks lie has been robbed Of all he has
striven for during years of hard work,
and realizes that agents OF the So
called "capitalist' system are re-
sponsible for the robbery, he becomes
a Socialist. The parents of many Of
the children who have had to leave
school and go to work, and in conse-
quence OF Republican hard times, will
become Socialists. TO continue the Re
publican party in power VIII most as
suredly put the Socialist party in pow
er. This is not matter of guess work
or vague prophecy, but calculation. AS
Golfers says, the Socialists are cer-
tainly Jealous. In their ranks are
laborers, students, writer's, lawyers and
farmers. The farmer is the new re-
cruit. Farmers claim fifty per cent Of
the vote of the United States. There
are many thinking persons who say
that only the election OF Democratic
president can save the country from
Socialism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
PHILANTHROPY

WY HILE churches may continue 10
wv maintain separate organizations
there is strong tendency To-
ward church union in philanthropic ana
social work. The care of sufferlng
humanity is common concern OIL al
churches. The good accomplished oy
the churches of this city and their aux
iliary societies is incalculable. Prac-
teal Christianity never stops to quib-
BILE over words and terms. When
brother is in need it does not pause
to ask him whether he is "of Paul or
of Apollos." 1t does not ask whether
a sufferer is Anglican or plain -Ameri-
can Episcopalian; whether he is Roman
Catholic or Greek Catholic. The quail
ity of mercy is not strained. We hope
the churches of the United States VIII
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15

Reckless automobile racers in Los
Angeles will now be watched by spe-
cial officers. These officers have been
chosen from the Automobile club Of
Southern California. When the way
farer sees an automobile tearing ur
the street at sixty miles an hour and
another overhauling it at seventy, let
him "step lively" and get out of the
way. If he is done for he will have
no redress because what he may mis-
take for a speeding contest will be a
special police auto in full cry after a
speeder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-15
DEBATE? WHY, CERTAINLY
GO TO 1T, SAYS WRITER

LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-~lEdtor
Heraldl The Herald is showing in a
variety of ways that 1t is awake and
has a grip on the situation. There
never was a time when people We're
more reeeptively inclined, so as The
Herald asks, "Why not debate?" And
since 1t is constant boast of the So
cialists that they spoil for fight, most
of the time without finding any one to
accommodate them--in other words
that the capitalist side "dasn't dare"
meet them in debate. why let's to ii.
Give 'em a scrap and may the truth
win out! u. l..