davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
MISCELLANE

we're drowned when sail boat cap
sized in Fox river. Ida Vorls, aged
1C, died trying to save her sister
Cara. aged s. They were found dead
with their arms around each others
nccLs. the girls, with their sister
Edith, and Arthur Hilebrand, were
sailing when a gust of wind over
tn ned tho beat. Edith was resceud.
Hi.ebrand swan ashore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
DOWN TO WATERY GRAVES
Man and Boy Drown at st. Louis
When Ferryboat Capsized Canoe
Two Drown at Kankakee.

st. Louis. Sept, IA man and boy
were drowned here this afternoon
when the ferryboat Samuel b. Wig
gins ran into and capsized sail boa.
They were sailing with comion who
saved himself, on the Mississippi
river.
The dead are: August Eichelburg,
Is years old, of st. Louis.
Charles Levison, 9 years old, of st.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12

many directions, all of which will at
feet labor adversely and throw many
hands out of employment. The out
look is not an assuring one: yet
there is good reason 10 believe that
Justice and reason will ultimately pre-
vail as between the government and
the railroads. Clearly, the latter are
entitled to some consideration on
the matter of rates.
Supreme Cour: Decisions.
1t would seem also as if unneces.
sary anxiety existed regarding the
coming decisions Of the Supreme
Court. That body has always consis.
tently stood for the preservation OF
property rights. Whatever its decls-
ion may be as to the methods of the
great combinations before the bar, It
is not supposed that the Supreme
Court will seek to destroy them. lis
and, il changes in methods of organ
ization are to be enforced, such coz
porations viii at least have the ad
vantage in future of being immune
from public criticism They will b.
in harmony not only with government:
policy, but will have complied with
A. In nf
ordeal, once passed, will probably
leave these properties comparatively
safe from hostile political attacks
and prove a positive benefit rather
than a disadvantage.
Business Improving.
The general business situation ii
improving. Trade IS quiet and beint
| conducted on much more conserva
| tive lines than a year ago-a polio,
which is likely to prove helpful AM
lresuIt in larger and sounder actiyit.
later on. There is still some timi5
| ity in bushes circles over uncertain
| ties which have already been dis
counted in the stock market
but in due season these drawbacks
should gradually disappear. AS soo'
as liquidation in commerce and in
dustry has been as thorough as In
finance there would seem to be lit
tie reason for delay In business 70
vfval. The three great commerce.
nations of the world-England, Gel
many and France-are still enjoyini
a high degree of prosperity. In all
three countries, and especially Eng
land, both domestic and foreign trad
continues upon large scale withou
interruption. There is no lastinl
reason why the United States shoul'
be the only great country where DE-
preston prevails; but such Is TIN
fact. This country has seen SUFFERING
from past excuses. For eight months
at least if not longer, we have beer
paving the penalty; yet as Tong ~
activity continues abroad it IS rea
sonaDIe to hope tilat we, TOO, should
regain our share.
The Stock Market.
Now that vacations are over tn
stack market shoulc resume NOR
normal activity In the absence 0
fresh unfavorable developments tn
market would probably respond NOR
readily to an upward movement tina
a downward Good investments az
selling at very low prices, havin
discounted unfavorable factors; au
there is no doubt an abundance {
, capital held waiting inyestmet
when confidence begins to reviv
There has been a marked falling o.
, in the supply of new securities, an
. this also must have a favorable e
feet. Although the outlook Is not b
=. lany means entirely clear, still ther
is tendency to turn away from pc
, simistic leaders and follow those {
=, Ia more hopeful temper.
Il HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12

Score cards fer the game OF 500.
style used by Natron's Club. for sale
It this offisa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R R.
one.Way second-class coionlst Rates
TO California. ,s.s

10, Angeles t'.ss2oo
San Francisco az 90
San Diego 80 90
Correspopdinsly 10y rates to other
points on main lines and branches in
California.
Tickets on sale August IS TO Sep.
'ember eth and october list to 18th.
1910. Every Monday on trsin NJ. !.
at $50 p. m. through tourist sleep
or leayer Cairo, running via New
Orleans and Southern Pacific n. r.
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full information apply to ]. II.
Jones, Ticket Agent. Central Union
Station, Cairo. I'll.
A. II. HANSON, n. T. M.
8. @. HATCH. @. P. A..
Chicago, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12

SOMEWHAT BETTER TONE IN STOCK MARkET-GooD CROP
WEATHER IMPORTANT FAcToR-coHN MAKING EXCELLENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MONEY SITUATION
pEARlNG-RoosEvELTs RETURN BRINGS END OF UNsETTLE-
MENT FROM THAT SOuRcE-MARkET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO POLITICAL coNDTIoNs-coMiNG DECISIONS BY SUPREME
COURT CAUSING UNNECESSARY ANxETv--GENERAL Bust
NESS sETTEE-cLEWs LOOKS FOR ACTIVITY IN STOCK
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
7O2 Commercial avenue, Cairo, Ill.
WANTED.

WANTED--House of six or seven
rooms, modern in every way. T. J.
Flack Rhodes Burford's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
TWO DROWN AT kANkAKEE.

Kankakee, Sept. 11.-While rowing
in the Kankakee river Sunday Otis
Brady and VIM. Loherman were
drowned by the capizing of canoe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12

WANTED Room and board for re-
fined young lady in private family.
References. Address X. Y. H., Bul-
letin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Sept. LIST, 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Train leavea Cairo.


1:lO a. m. Daily Chicago vestibuie
Limited, arriving Chicago 1910 a. n.
2:10 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving St. Louis 1920 a. m.
Sleeping car open at S:3o p m.
$3.50 a. M st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
Ills q. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
l1l5 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis. Limited.
2:35 p m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation.
6:l5 p. m Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express,
larriving at Chicago 7:l5 am.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
2.25 a. III. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
600 q. m. Paducah and Louisville
l:4l p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans. nsiag
la p m. Daily Nashville, Chatta.
nooga and Atlanta
| 4;sO p. m. Fulton and hayfield &c.
commodation.
$3.50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
5;55 p. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special auN
| For through tickets. sleeping car
Recommendations and further informa
tion apply at Illinois Central Passen.
ger Station. Cairo. Ill.
J. N. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. @. HATCH. g. p. A..
A. n. Hanson, Pass. Traffic Nor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-12
The council then adjourned.
ROBT. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.


Pay as little attention to discourage.
ment as possible Pillow ahead a.
steamer docs, rough Or smooth--rain
or shine. TO carry your cargo. make
your port, is the point.--Maltbie nsy-
export Babcock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18

His disciples aud followers loved
him dearly. Still he was alone. be-
cause he alone had been begotten Of
the holy Spirit. His followers could not
feel 50 blessed nor be spirit-begotten
until after his sacrifice had been fin
ished nor until he would appear in the
presence OF God for them to apply his
merit imputedly to them, to permit
thea to join with him SCIENTIFICALLY in
the suneriugs of this present time,
that they might share with him also
IN the glories to follow
ST. Peter, referring to the foregoing
experience Of our Lord, declares that
he offered up strong crying and tears
unto him that was able 10 save him
from death ana was heard In respect
TO that which he feared Why did he
fearf Do not all humanity face death,
and some Of them with great courage
and some with bravadoi All. there is
a vast difference between the Masters
standpoint and ours as respects death
We were born dying. We never knew
perfect life We have always known
that there is no escape from death. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18
Jvds, n. unorat.tuI kpOstaso

The world Is full Of sadly disap-
pointing characters. In many things
we ali fall. Selnshness, meanness.
peryersity. pride. ETC., mark the hui
man family most woefully. But
withal can anyone find anything more
renrebensible than the migrate who
would betray his best friend?
The world Is OF one opinion respect
ing such characters as that Of Judas
And although he is a noted example
he Is by no means an exception; there
ara many Some of them live today.
But whoever can see the meannes3 Of
such a disposition with a reasonably
GOOD focus will surely be saved from
manIfestInr such n character, however
mean might be his disposition. The
man who could sell his Master for thir.
Nv pieces OF silver is Justly In contempt
with all humanity. Nor was II merely
the thirty pieces that Influenced the In
prAte Rather II was pride. He had
thought 10 be associated with the Mas
fer IN an earthly throne. He had set
his faith upon this expectation. Now
that Same Master explained more fully
thar the throne Nas not yet In sight;
that II belongs 10 an age 10 follow this.
and was 10 be given only to those who
should prove themselves loyal and
faithful unto death. In the mind of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18

care.
But does not that smack a lit
tie OF selfishness?" the boys ask.
Number One thinks Of nobody but
himself" -...
Nobody but himself! that GER
tainly is selfish, and therefore
wrong Yet Number One is com
mitted to our own care. What sort
of care is the all-important ques-
ton.
Take care of his habits. Make
Number One industrious, presever-
ing, self-denying and frugal. Give
him plenty of good. healthy work
to do, teach him how best to dc
1t, and keep him from lounging and
all idle company. ... &c..
Take care of the lips OF Number
One. Let truth dwell on them
4, Put a bride in his mouth that nc
angry, backbiting tale snail come
from it. Let no profane or impure
word escape. Let the law of kind
ness rule his tongue and all his con
yersation be such as becomes
child of God.
Take care of the affections AM
feelings of Number One. Teacl
him to love God with all his hear
and his neighbor as himself; to ear
for others, and share with others
to be lowly in mind, forgiving, gen
tie, sympathizing, willing to bea
! and forbear, easily entreated, dc
: ing good to all as he has opportr
nifty. ..... .
E This is the care to take of Nun
e Der One, and rich blessing wi
. he prove to his home, and neigI
: borhood, and himself! Boys! you a
v have Number One to take care o
/, and responsible charge it is.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18

was different with him, His expert
ences on the spirit plane before COM
ing into the world we're all In asso-
citation with life. perfection Of life. |
IN him was life"-uncontaminated, |
because he was holy, harmless, unde-
filed and separate from sinners; his
/ life came not from Adam,
lie knew that In his perfection be
had n right 10 life, II he would live
in perfect accordance with the Divine
requirements But he knew also that
| by special Covenant with God. "a
. Covenant by sacrifice" he had agreed
10 the surrender Of all his earthly
rights and to allow his life TO be taken
from him. The Father had promised
him a great reward Of glory, honor
and Immortality through resurrection
from the dead, but this was dependent
upon his absolute obedience in every
particular-in word. In thought, In
deed. The question was, Had be been
absolutely loyal TO God In every partc-
ularl II not death would mean TO him
an eternal extinction OF being, not only
the loss OF heavenly glory promised as
n reward. but the loss Of everything.
, Can we wonder that he did not un.
derstandi The hour seemed so dark,
, and he said. "My soul is exceeding
. sorrowful." He knew that he was to
. die. He knew that death was neces'
q sary. But here, now. looming up be
| fore him on the morrow was shame
Q ful execution ms n basphemer, as q
n criminal, as o violator OF Divine law
Q Could II be possible that In anything
Il even slightly. he had taken TO himself
thp honor due 10 the Father? Could !
be possible that In any degree he ha'
hold back, even In his mind. from
full obedience to the Fathers viii
Dld this crucifxion as criminal pos
slbly mean the loss Of Divine favor
Was II necessary that he should di
, thus? Might not this cup Of ignomin
4 pass7 SO he prayed In n great agon!
1 And although the older Greek mani
4 scripts do not contain the statemer
4 that he sweat great drops OF bloo'
| medical science tells us that such
! experience would not have been
n all impossible in a nervous strnlne
y mental agony. But we note the bea'
A tiful simplicity Of the statement VII
d which his prayer concluded-"Neve
d theless my Father, not my Will, b
Il thy will, be done"
II How chIldlike and beautiful q
n faith and trust, even amidst strenuo'
agitation! St Paul says that he W
II heard in the thing which he feare
N Howl Gods answer came by ange
!. :. hands, An angel appeared and min
III tered to administered to bis nec'
j sity. Are they not all minister
~. spirits, sent forth to minister to the
H. who shall be heirs Of salvauonf' u
n.y. breys 1, l4O We are not Informed
W what words this heavenly minis'
was expressed to the Master In
Iowllpess and sorrow, but we do KIN
the that II must have been with full
'ess surance Of the Heavenly Fathers
ives yor and sympathy and love. He '
en-. heard in respect to the things VIII
bid. he feared. He received the assural
sus, that he was well-pleasing to the
ter, Their; that he had been faithful to
her, Covenant, and that he would nave
ility resurrection promised.
-lul ab.LaiI Al. 4 aFnh of God"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18
Definition OF Home.

Home-A small part of the world
which "all the world" could not buy
Home-the anteroom of heaven.
1t should be antitrust, anti-monop-
oily, anti-license and anti ALL 9TH
err forms of evil.
The golden setting, in which the
brightest jewel is mother.
Home is the blossom, OF which
heaven is the fruit. @
The only spot on earth where the
faults and failings are hidden un-
der the mantle of charity.
The place where the great are
sometimes small and the small often
great.
The fathers kingdom the chill
dren's paradise, the mothers world
The Jewel casket containing the
most precious of all jewels-domes-
tic happiness.
Where you are treated best ans
! you grumble most.
Home is the central telegraph OF
flee of human love, into which cur
innumerable wires of affection, man.
of which, though extending tohu5
: ands of miles. are never dis2"nneet
ed from the one great terminus.
The center of our affections
around which our hearts best wisht
Irvine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18

prayer 10 the Father. on behair OF MS
followers-not for the Apostles only,
but for all those also who would be-
lIcve on him through their word.
In the Garden Of esthsemane
Thus dlscoursing they reached the
Garden, or ollve.yard, where the press
for extracting the oil from the olives
was located. Somewhere near the en-
trance eight Of the disciples were bid
Aen 10 remain watching while Jesus
with the specially beloved Peter'
James and John. went little further
And then. realizing the lmposslpli4'y
of even his dearest friends nppreciat,
ing his sorrowful condition, he went
etiil further alone to speak TO the Fa'
ther. The disciples, perplexed' as
4 founded. By the things that they nae
heanl from his lips, did not compre
bend the true situation They evl
identity thought that there must SUI
be something parabolic In his utter
hnces They would indeed watch WIZ
him hut they were weary ana sam
tnto slumber The spirit was Wiling
hut the liesh was weak.
n some have queried why u
Master preferred to be alone
prayer SO frequently, the answe
IA II have trodden the wine-pres
alone; and Of the people there wa
f.a ..ou noatah lIiil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

Once while assisting in the last
sad rites that so often fall on us
to perform here on earth, for some
dear and precious loved one strick-
en- by the hand of death we we're
particularly impressed as we beheld
the casket containing the still, ST.
lent form so profusely covered with
flowers that It seemed
"Twould be bliss to there repose. "
But we had known the pathway
that silent form had trod. Few
flowers bloomed beside it, but lit
tie sunlight ever crossed it, Tir-
ed and weary, few proffered help,
sad and discouraged few spoke
words Of cheer Thorns by the way
there seemed none to remove them;
often cast down there seemed none
near to lift up A heart starving
for a loving word. soul bewilder'
ed for lack of a tender hand tC
guide, But all is over now; th'
pangs the regrets, the cares, thu
sorrows can hamper that form NJ
longer, neither can any tender, low
ing administration you may nov
bestow take one pang, one regre'
pluck ore thorn or emit one ra
OF sunshine on the life already oN
err, or add one iot to the bills
Of the soul in its new estate. Tha
day most beautiful flowers wer
proffered by those whose lips me-
err uttered one word of cheer
, the departed, nor hands never holt
i. en- out to help, to remove the thor
I to smooth way and make at lea
one pleasant little oasis on life
desert.
Have we friends? We trust
have. Then we pray them sa
= not all the flowers for my burii
; but sprinkle few along my pat
s. way now-just a few. We can a
g preciate them just now. How
70 freshing-how they fill my pc
Z heart with Joy just to know son
y one thinks of us-cares for us,
il even solicitious for our welfare. {
W how it brightens life, lightens
5, burdnes; the consolation even SO
a. ems dying pillow, might we !
as say adds bliss to the departed 81
30 it. Yes, strew our coffin with flC
q. ers, but oh, grant us a few by
lis way-just a few bestowed agai
he the day of our burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18
rAe DARK oErHssMANE AouR
MattheM 26l Do. 40-NoNemher %

Mstthew 26i .lo-Novsrnber 20
IA, son u Man "a betrayed into TIC hands
u siAHcs"-E. Is
T1FTER the Master aud his dlsci.
pies. Ms Jews, had celebrated the
Passover Supper and after he
had subsequently Instituted the Me.
mortal Of his death with the bread and
the cup. and after Judas had gone ont
To betray him. Jesus and the remain.
ing eleven left the upper room In Jeru.
salem. crossed the city to the gate and
thence crossed the Valley Kedron and
assembled the sloplng side OF Mt oliyet
toward the Garden OF Gethsemane
The word Gethsemane signifies oil.
press. Tradition has II that this Cur.
den belonged TO the family OF which
the Apostles John aad James were
members. and that for this reason the
Lord and bis disciples were privileged
TO feel themselves at home there. ST.
Mark, the writer OF one OF the Cos
pels. but not one OF the Apostles, Is
credited With having been member
Of the same family One Of the &C.
counts OF the arrest OF the Master tells
that amongst those who followed after
him was a young man wrapped with
a sheet and who He'd naked when some
members Of the band attempted TO lay
hold Of him. That young man, tradi.
tioh says, years afterwards was known
a. 81 Mark.
Tha Journey 10 osthsemhns
This was the most memorable night
OF the Masters experience. He knew
perfectly the meaning OF every feature
Of the Passover. He knew that he was
the Lamb OF God. antitypically. whose
death was to be accomplished on the
following day by crucinxiou, Yet his
thoughts were for his dear disciples,
He must give them hnal words Of en-
enlargement and instruction. And 80
he did Three chapters OF St Johns
Gospel record the incidents Of the In
terNenlng time between the leaving Of
the upper room and the arriving at
GethSemanc. the place Of the oil.press
"And Judas also, who betrayed him
knew the place. for Jesus ofttiInes re
sorted thliher with his disciples" John
VIII. - In ST John Iiv the Master
told bis disciples about the place b,
would go 10 prepare for them. but tina
be would send the Spirit OF Truth Il
DE their Comforter and II would show
them things to come In the fifteenth
chapter hc gave them the parable o
the Vine and the Branches and as
sured them that no longer should the,
be servants. but friends, For al
things that have heard Of my Fathe
have made known unto you" In th
sixteenth chapter be explained to ther
Mat prosecutions must be expected,
n they would share his suflcrings an
De prepared to share his glory,
A little while and they would NJ
see him; then again little while an
they would see him. The entire p
Ticd Of his absence, from the Divir
standpoint as compared to eternit
would be but little while, Then,
virtue OF the resurrection "change
they would see him because mat
me him. In the world ye shall ha'
trfbulatlon: but be OF good cheer;
have overcome the world" The
things have given unto you that
me ye might have peace" In Z
a-kt. .h.,,.r l. rarnrtlad hia yyOndprf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-11-18
Number One.

81 always take care of Number
one" said one of a troop of boys
at the end of bridge, some want
ing to go one way and some anoth-
err.
That's you, out and out" cried
one of his companions. you don't
think or care about any one but
yourself, you ought to be called
Number One.
IF | did not take care Of Mum
Der One, who would, ! should like
to know" cried he?
True, Number One was right. H'
ought to take care Of himself-goot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
WOODBRIDGE

Master Stewart Schoder is enjoy
ing camp life at the Highlands.
Miss Hazel Drake spent Tuesday
out of town.
Miss eta Noe is at Ocean Grove
for a Aesek.
Lawrence Henry, OF Linden, has
been visiting friends in town.
Philip Howell has accepted a po-
sition in Jersey City.
Mrs. Raymond Moore and little
son are visiting friends at Port
Lewis, N. Y.
Henry King and Barron Schoder.
Jr., with a party of friends, enjoyed
an automobile trip to Lawrence
Harbor Tuesday.
Woodbridge Fire Company, No. 1,
attended the picnic given by Fire
Company No. /, at Port Reading,
Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Blair has returned
from q visit with friends at Lans-
dale, Pa.
Mrs. William Brothers, OF West
Green street, La suffering. from
blood poisoning.
Miss Gertrude Farrell Is visiting
relatives In Philadelphia.
Asher Randolph lis enjoying a va.
RLSnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-13
MATAWkN

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Stark and
children, of South Amboy, have been
visiting Mrs. stark's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Rue.
E. e. Schilke, who bought q lot
started his new house.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
picnic went to K~eansburg Tuesday.
Henry H. Longstreet has a new
Buick automobile.
Master George Burroughs, of Ma
nasquan. 10 spending q few days
with his cousin, jay Duncan.
Mrs. Edward Stanhope and sis
ter, MISC Eve Martin, are visiting
friends In Mt. Washington, Mary
land.
j. P. Mulhall and wife, OF Utica.
n. Z, are spending several days IA
town. They expect to take a house
In K~eansburg for the summer.
Edward Fairy has gone to Boston
for several days.
Miss Cora Bailey, of Newark, was
visiting old friends in Matawan one
day last week.
Miss Sarah Chase, Of Brooklyn, Is
the guest OF Miss Lillian Bolte for
a week.
Miss Ida 70. Slater is spending sew
er6l days in Haverstraw, n. z.
Prof. Masa A. Miller Is very iii
in Europe. He has a Ssy nurs and
q night nurse.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas Ehatwisk,
OF Brooklyn. were visiting Afrs. geavi
yam Br&ek1A ngax axHGax