davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
BY Modern Brotherhood of America
No. 1441, Cairo, Illinois.

Whereas, the Lord, of Hosts, In his
wisdom divine, has seen fit to permit
the departure of our esteemed and
faithful brother, Henry Fl. Kepner
into the world beyond, and inasmucl
as our love for him seeks a method
of expression, and our remembrance
of his ardent work for the order de
manis suitable record,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved: That
we extend to the bereaved family oil
our departed brother, the tender sym
pathes of the members of Brother
hood No. 144l, and with the same
the assurance Of our interest ant
love for his family.
Furthermore that We bear to then
an acknowledgement of his faithful
and earnest service for the Brother
hood, how fearlessly and ardently HI
struggled for the success OF the or
der, and that his eeep concern fol
our interests can never become din
by the ravages of time. His inter
ests therefore being our interests, !
deepens very greatly our sympathiel
for his sorrowing family.
Be it Further Resolved That these
resolutions be carried to the bereay
ed family, and copy OF the same BIZ
sent to each of the daily papers
within the city, for publication, ant
record Of the same be properly in
scribed in the record books of tn,
Brotherhood.
A. s. BUCHANAN,
II. M. GOLDSMITH,
w. b. PETERSON,
Committee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-28
A. s. BUCHANAN,
II. M. GOLDSMITH,
w. b. PETERSON,
Committee
uncompIImsntary.
Committee

Deacon Berry--"You remember the
words Of 81. Paul in bis defense b. fore
AgrippaT Miss Stalsmate--"No, dea-
con. I do not. st. Paul you know,
was before my time" Deacon Berry
You surprise ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-28
Anty Drudse's Recipe for Removing Stains


Aasy Drudge Well well! What's the matter. little
Mrs. Yosnces- IS covered the tablecloth with
fruit and coffee stains, and it's my very best CLOTH
and because spoke of it at breakfast, ne slammed
M the door when he went to work, and he-he-he
didn't kiss me goodbye" a@
Antv Drudge--"Never mind, dearie. done cry. Get
cake Of Fes- Naptha soap. tn take every stain
away with little cold or lukewarm water.
It isn't the wearing, but the washing
that sends light clothes to the rag-bag be-
fore their time. The way to stop that IS
to wash them with Fels-Naptha soap in
cold or lukewarm water No boiling to
weaken their fabric; no hard-rubbing to
wear and tear them. And Fels-Naptha
won't harm the most delicate lawns or laces.
Say you have lot OF white shirtwaists
and things to wash. Just wet them, soap
with Fels-Naptha, roll and soak for few
minutes in cold or lukewarm water. Then :
rub lightly, rinse and hang on the line.
Easy, isn't it3 And the clothes will be
cleaner and whittier and sweeter than you
can get them any other way.
M Follow directions on the red and green ,
wrapper for using Fels-Naptha.
Fcs Napths does all Of hoaseclesning qackes
and better than suythng else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-28

HERE are five ways in
I ! which you get fooled in
buying paint.
l The paint is stuffed out with
chalk or something like that
2 With barytes; better than
chalk; doesn't cover" you
don't know it is there.
3 Benzine, or water in the oil.
4 Too much liquid, whatever
it is, for the solid; paint too
thin.
5 Short measure.
Here's one way you can be sure
Of quality:
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint
is all paint, full measure;
lead, zinc, linseed OIL color
and turpentine dryer. and
nothing else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
'N.G.H. BALL TEAMb ARE
SELECTED FOR BIG GAMES
Matches to Be Played at the League
Grounds and at Leilehua---
Strong Mines Are Picked.

Sergeant Barry is out with a no.
tice for his baseball players. and the
teams he has selected appear to be
strong enough for any of the mines
they have to meet The notice reads
as follows:
Honolulu. T. H., May is. 1910.
The following members of the
First Infantry, n. q. H., baseball
team and First Hospital Co. team
will practise at the league grounds
on Friday evening at 4:3O o'clock.
May 20. The following team will
go TO Leilehua on Sunday the 22nd:
Manuel Moses. William Hampton,
Robert Leslie. Paul Burns, Robert
Chillingworth. Isaac Flores. Patrick
o'sullivan. Alexander May. William
Rice. Dude Lemon, Henry Zerbe.
Henry Williams.
The following team will play the
Fort Rutgers at the league grounds
on Saturday afternoon at 1890
O'Clock: Louie Soares, C.; Johnnie
Williams. p.; John Butler, Henry
Chillingworth. Manuel Freitas. En-
Sue. George Townsend. Josiah Jo-
seph. Henry Walker, Henry Bush
nell, Jimmy Whine. Frank Apana'
John Ordenstein. Abraham Lota.
The men who go to Leilehua on
Sunday will take the 1915 train on
the o. r. 4 l.. Co. First-class trans
portation and a good dinner.
The men who will play on Satur'
day afternoon with the First IIospi'
tai Co. team will be sure to be on
time. as the game will start prompt
~ at $3.50. Very respectfully.
EDGAR s. BARRY,
Manager OF Both Teams.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

There were lot OF runners out a
the League grounds yesterday after
noon, and the men all went for. lon
distance jaunts. Fahy and Hayes ar
running well, and German is doing a
well as anybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
ToDAy's MATCHES.

Four matches will he played ON the
Beretania courts and three on the Pa
cihc this afternoon ON the former
courts John WaterholSe AMI A. /.
Castle will play their match, md e.
G. Bockus and w. @. Sing;ehurst will
also try conclusions. The two othcr
matches will lie: =. NJ Novel; W II
s. Gray and Captain Low VS. W. A.
Wall.
On the Pacific courts J. W. w
Brewster will meet Noel DEER: steer.
will play r. n. Cooti. who won by
default Of Booth yesterday. and p. n
Bartlett will DO his best against Ath
orton Richards. All the games will
start at half.past -four o'clock on tbs
Pacific courts and, with the exception
of the Low-wall match, the hour fol
beginning will be the same at tbs
Beretania courts. Wall and Low will
start up at o'clock as the hour Il
more convenient for them both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

itSteiuhy ulttTnoOH NJ lHe DtIt-
tania courts. lovers OF tennis were
treated to couple of matches
which were both good exhibitions of
the ever-popular game. The FIRST
match started was that between
Steere and Gray. and although the
score on paper makes the play look
oue-sided. there was more to the
four sets than the figures would in
dictate. Steere won 4-6. Go. 81.
6-i. and he. after the first set. play
ed really good tennis.
The second match. between Ath-
erton Richards and Irwin. also went
to four sets, three OF which Rich
ards won. The score was ST.. SO,
60, 60, and Irwin did we'll to cap
ture the first set of the match.
Steere and GRAY.
When Gray and Steere stepped on
TO the court there was good gath
ering OF spectators. and everybody
settled down to enjoy the match.
Gray took the first game to thirty.
but the second was captured by
Steere to fifteen. Steere also took
the third and fourth games In rather
easy fashion. but Gray took a brace
In the fifth and won his serve. The
sixth went to Steere, and then he
seemed to go to pieces and lost the
next four games, and with them the
set. Ga.
The second set showed Steere In
his real form. as he went out with
winning streak and took four
games straight. Every point was
we'll fought for. however. and Gray
came close to taking games several
times. He succeeded In stopping the
rout by taking the fifth, but that
was all he could manage. and Steere
won the next two and with them
the set.
Runaway Set.
The third set was runaway az
fair as far as games went, as Steere,
playing In excellent form and using
good overhead and ground strokes,
won out 60. Gray, however. put up
game fight. and he kept close on
his opponents track. He never SEEM
ed quite able to make the winning
stroke. and Steere would finally end
every rally by placing one down the
sideline Just out of Gray's reach.
With two sets to one In his favor
Staara lnokad ali nya, N ,.,tnoa, aua
he continued on his victorious ca
reer In the fourth set of the match.
which he won 6-l. The third game
was won by Gray, but that was the
only ore he got. Still. some hne
shots were played by him. and II he
were to practise little and get into
better condition, he would show up
well in the handicap tournaments.
Richards vs.. Irwin.
| While the Steere-Gray match was
being played on the court next to
the clubhouse, the Atherton-Irwin
engagement was being fought out on
No. 2 court, and the spectators were
trying to follow the two matches at
once.
In the first set Richards opened
the game and took his serve. but
Irwin. serving like a cannon shot.
won the next game easily and also
the third. although Richards served.
Irwin has very fast serve, and In
the second game he clean beat Rich
ards three times. The pace was SO
fast that the Wall Cup winner. al
though standing back against the
wire-netting. could not get onto the
ball, The fourth game was won by
Richards, and the score stood at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
'tOMIT NIGHT" SHOULD
Be SOMETHING fine
Country Club Will Entertain on Sat.
urday Afternoon and Evening
Much Fun Anticipated.

On Saturday afternoon and even.
Ing there will be some festive do,
ings at the Country Club. where a
tournament. chowder and links
will occupy the attention OF the
members and visitors for many
hours. The last show OF the club
was something along the same lines.
and great time was had by all
those fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
The novelty tournament will be n
peach. and a large number OF play
ers have decided to take part In Il.
Those who don't want TO play go'I
can remain at the clubhouse and
take part In the domino tournament,
which promises TO be an exciting and
enjoyable event.
The ,chowder Will be the best ever,
and the bunch that sits down Ia
the spread will have all they want
and little more. A keen watch
will Ire lcpt out for the comet. and
Its arriva. will be signaled from
Koko Head. As soon as word Is re-
ceived OF the whereabouts of the
fireball. an adjournment will be
made to the points OF vantage where
the visitor can be seen clearly.
A bus will run all the afternoon
from the end OF the carline TO the
clubhouse. and an automobile will
take up the burden from 6 o'clock
till midnight.
Doubtless the average owner OF D
motor car gives small thought to the
fabrication OF the valve stems OF his
engine. Yet the Cadillac Company
recognizes the Importance OF this
seemingly inconsequential feature
and provides for II.
fabrication OF the valve stems anf
their bushings In the stem guides IL
necessary to prevent noise and par
ticularly wear. which In time inevi'
tably produces air leaks that de-
crease the engines efficiency.
The manner in which this lubrica
ton is provided for in the Cadillac
is unique enough to merit a brief de-
scription.
Surrounding each valve stem Is 9
deep cup shaped brass washer. the
concavity facing upward toward the
bushing OF the stem guide. This
washer is filled with felt packing
which Is soaked In oil and closel,
surrounds the stem. Thus at each
upward motion of the stem. oil Il
carried up into the bushing insur'
Ing the smooth contact OF the ad
Joining surfaces, reducing friction t.
q mipimum and consequently reduc
Ing wear,
The little brass cup which con
tains the oiled felt is held In plac,
by a light spiral spring which lie'
within the valve spring and keep
the felt packing In close contact witt
the bushing above. New oil can b.
introduced with an ordinary oil can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
Championship Tennis
In Full Swing
ATHERT0N RICHARDS DEFEATS RWIN-STEERE TOO GOOD FOR
GRAY-EGHT MATCH Els SET FOR TODAY

two-all. The youngster then cap
tured the NTH and led 3-2. Irwin
was not to be denied. however, and
he evened things up by winning the
sixth game in hollow fashion. Rich
ards was not playing in anything
like the style he did In the Wall Cup
tournament. and did not seem able
to get his eye In.
q Irwin won the seventh game also,
and then led 43. Richards took the
next two and the score stood at 5-i
In his favor. The next three games
went to Irwin, who played up I'm
brilliant form, and the set ended ia
In Twins favor. The result was
rather a surprise to the spectators,
but Irwin well deserved his win lie
played better tennis than Richards
In the set. and his service anl fore.
arni drives were immense.
Irwin plays every stroke with a
cut on the ball. and he got some
beautiful low ones over the net. The
newcomer Is an !cquisltion to local
tennis. and II he were TO male sur,
OF his second servi,e, which IL weak
at times. he would do much better
In the second set Richards played
up In his real form. and he only al.
lowed Irwin to get three games. IT.
win appeared to tire lot. and h.
did not play in anything like the
form he did in the first set. Hs
made reveral double faults. AM
Richards beat him many times b,
slow dropping shots that Just wen
over the net.
In the third set Richards made ev
cry post a winning one. and Irwin di'
not have look-ln. The lad place.
his strokes In e'eat 'pshiDn. aud ais,
did some good volleyins that beat Ir
win time after time. The frat fiv,
games went to Richards and then Ir
win took the sixth ans seventh: that
was his last EFFORT as Athorton wor
the next. and with il the set, CO..
Richards now hal tao sets 10 his
! opponents one and wis going strong
Eo went out to win In sloil order II
the fourth. and easily took the set to
love Irwin WINS all IN and could moi
raise a trot. whereas Richards was a,
cool MS a cucumber. ana appca' ell n
fresh as when he started TO play M
hour or so before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
DOTS AND DASHEs.

Kaahumanu School team beat the
Aliiolani College nine at baseball yes
terday. and the score OF to shows
what sort OF game II was. Tomorrow
afternoon the Punahon Props. play the
Kaahumanus on the Maklki field and
the Royals will try conclusions with
the Central Grammar at the Boys
field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

A scientist declares that the mos
quito responsible for malaria can
not bite a human being, save when
standing on Its head. As pest.
nevertheless, this mosquito seems to
get there with both feet,-washing-
ton Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

For the second year In succession
Columbia has won the association
football championship. though Yale
made gallant fight for the honor.
II is not hard to discover the reason
for Columbia's superiority at this
game. The New Workers. ever since
they We're compelled to give up
Rugby football. have concentrated
their attention on the association
game, with the result that they have
achieved remarkable success. Soccer
is rapidly gaining firm foothold In
our leading universities. for at last
our athletic authorities are coming
to understand that II can be foster
ed without the slightest interference
with the American Rugby game,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

There was meeting of the outrg.
ger Club last night and arrangements
were made In regard To the carnival
that is to come on at Waikiki on The
evening Of June 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

The New York Yankees are being
tipped throughout the East as likely
winners In the American league
race. The dopesters have been try
ing to beat Jennings team for sew
eral years. but II Is still in 'front.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

II a man says he doesn't know
what fear is, he is either liar or
a bachelor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
! 81 It 81 81 81 st - - - u u 81 70 - II ,
COMING EVENTS.

. Secretaries and managers of
= athletic clubs are invited to send !
. In the dates of any events which
y they may be getting mp, for In
. sertion under the above head.
y Address all communications to
!: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin.
y Baseball.
. MILITARY LEAGUE.
u May 2l-Marlnes vs.. Fort Shat.
% ter; Fort Ruger VS.. Hospital
e Corps.
u May pm. G. II. vs.. Cavalry.
. PLANTATION LEAGUE.
u May 22--Waianae VS.. Eva; Wal.
u alua W.. Waipahu.
u Oahu League.
y ATHLETIC PARK.
u May 22-P. A. c. Va. J, A. c.;
u Marines vs.. c. A. c.
u Oahu Juniors.
u May 22-Mu Hooks vs.. Asahis;
u &. A. C. Jrs. VS.. Palamas.
u School League.
u MAY 20--Punahou VI. st. Louis:
u Kams vs.. Highs.
u Skating Marathon.
u May 30-Princess Rink.
u Golf.
u COUNTRY CLUB.
. May 3l-Bogey Tournament. !
u June 11-Foug Ball Tournament.
q HONOLULU CLUB.
% May 3i--Match Play.
u June 19-Foursome.
. Cricket. I
u May 2l-opening of season.
% Tennis.
u May 1S-Annual championship.
u June 1l-Progressive Tourna-
% ment.
q Yachting.
q June 5--Macfarlane Cup.
u June 26-Governor's Cup Race.
q July Sea Wren Race.
y Trap Shooting.
.: May 25--weekly Cup.
% May 22-All Day Shoot.
u Horse Racing.
q wAILUKU.
. July 4-Inter-Island meet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
q July Start from San Pedro.
u Worlds Championship Flight.
. July flames Jerries VI. Jack
q johnson. w
q Polo. ...-ifsa
q August-Inter-Islan Tournament.
q q u q q q q q q q q q q q q q
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
HEART DISEASE AND CANCER

Opinions as to Effects of Tobacco on One and Trout on the Other. '
 AS smoke wreaths from their cigars chased one another through the room, heart specialists from throughout the country, who attended the congress of American physicians and surgeons in Washington, discussed whether the pro- longed and excessive use of tobacco meant "sudden death."' At the close of long debate they were far from reaching an agreement as to what was the real effect of the use of tobacco on the heart.
 Dr. H. L. Elsner. of Syracuse, N. Y, introduced the subject by discussing the influence of tobacco on Apprehension in the circulatory system. Smoking in moderate amount by grown persons might not be injurious, he said, but he expressed belief that smoking was in- furious to those who had heart aff1iction. Dr. Judson Daland, of Philadelphia, told of family of four whose parents died of causes other than angina pee tor1s. Three of the brothers. cigar man. ufacturers, who were compelled to smoke more than twenty cigars a day, developed angina pectoris. while sister at the age of B never suffered from the disease. So far, the anti-tobacco men had had the floor.
 Dr. R. G. Curtin. of Philadelphia, rose to stem the tide. He told of sixty cases of angina pectoris, in which seven were ill female subjects. ''Women commonly do not use tobacco" said he, "although I heard recently they are taking it up. " He pointed to Japan, where boys begin to smoke at nlne and girls at ten, and where angina pectoris is not common, :" ! to prove that tobacco did not cause this disease. He said it might aggravate the disease, but not cause 1t. The discussion became general, but the opinions did not all agree.
 pr. Curtin also took issue with those who have contended recently that call cer was caused by eating fish, particu- larly trout. He argued that statistics SnOWeQ that cancer was more common 1n cities of population where not one person in fifty ate trout. The country lad who lived on trout, he continued, was seldom afflicted. His position was that cancer probably was caused by oyernutrition. Among other conclusions he drew ill his paper were that cancer was increas- ing; that it seemed to be hereditary; that it was more common in temperate regions; black and dark skinned peo- ples seemed somewhat immune; and that it was more common among the better fed. Dr. Curtin said that during hard times, when the poor had to live on scant amount of food, cancer among them decreased.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY. 12, 1910.

are thoroughly aroused and mean what we say. If a half dozen people are go- ing to run this town we are through. There shall be no more behind our back business. Furthermore if public opinion IS dead Ill this town, we want to bury the corpse out of our sight. The stench of last Saturdays proceedings would in dlcate that something (public honor per haps) had been dead for long time. If our dealers and business men (as we'll as professionaD do not help demand for their patrons justice in place of chican- cry, then we shall, as far as possible, withdraw our future patronage. There are other stores in other towns that will be glad of our dollars (by the way. the submerged do have few honest dollars now and them, and in conclusion we affirm, and do, in no uncertain terms, that this statement of how We honestly feel regarding the contempt shown our vote, is something that is going to last. We have had this Beast and Jungle" game attempted and carried out one time too many.
 We have been very explicit and have not minced matters, because the worm has turned at last and turned clean over. If no effort is made by decent citizens to right this outrage on Canaan voters. then we shall know definitely that the law of God and his righteousness is held practically lower than the technical bubbles of the fallible law of man. Our clergy are supposed to stand for the former. In theory at least we all do Suppose we put In practice little of our preaching and theories. Are we going to have square deal or not? Public Opinion, thls question is for you to help decide.
 Respectfully submitted to the town of Canaan by members of the submerged majority who want the
 SQUARE DEAL
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
APRIL, 1874

1-E. W. Warner, of Canaan, sold his hotel to B. J. Bradley.
 1-The firm of Adams 6 Ives, East Canaan, was dissolved.
 2-Died: At Falls Village, Polly A. Crossman, aged 76.
 3-Mr. and Mrs. T., s. Gold, Cream Hill, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
 7-Married: At Salisbury, Jacob Decker of Canaan, aud Miss Mary E.. Coons, of Salisbury.
 13-Ashley Falls boasted of four stores. The principal business people were: Robert Taft, Roscoe Taft, William Ab- bolt. Henry Chapin, Hiram Meacham, George Barnum, William Dunbar, Cob bier Horton, McCrea 6 Parsons, Dr. Scoville, George Shelley, Robert Fowler and Thomas Heaton.
 13-Died: At Salisbury Mrs. Catherine Sellick, aged 9I.
 13-The ground was frozen hard and covered with snow.
 16-Stillman Tibbals. of Norfolk, fell dead on the green in that village; aged 5l. His father died the same way near the same place IT years before.
 l9-Congregational services were held ill the school house at Ashley Falls by Rev. Mason Noble of Sheffield.
 20-I. N. Bartram, of Sharon, was shipping stone from his quarries on Sharon mountain to West Virginia to be used for hearth stones in furnaces.
 20-M. E. Conference appointments for this section were:, North Canaan, J. H. Lane; Falls Village, W. O. Smith; Lakeville, w. Stevens; Sharon, $. J. McCutcheon; Sheffield, J. c. Hoyt.
 BE. Wolfe's horse became fright ened at some hogs in the road over Barackmatiff. Salisbury, and ran off the embankment, severely bruising both horse and driver.
 23-Died: At West Cornwall, Mrs. Emily A. Caldwell, aged 69.
 29-Snow fell to the depth of six inches.
 29-The hay and straw barn belong ing to Robert Van Deusen, Canaan, con- tanning over hundred bales of hay and two loads of straw, was destroyed by fire.
 29-Died: At Saratoga, Archibald Taft, of Ashley Falls, aged 69.
 30-Died: At Sharon, Clark P. Maxam. aged 76.
 ITO be continued.l