davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
FORTY HOUR DEVOTION
Begins This Morning at st. Patrick's
Church With High Mass
Closes Sunday Evening.

Following is the order of service at
St. Patrick's church during the Forty
Hour Devotion which begins this
morning
Friday-High mass and exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament at $50 ..
m The second mass VIII be at 8.
Confessions viii be heard before and
after the s O'Clock mass; also in the
afternoon from until 6, and again
in the evening after the services until
10 o'clock The evening service con
sisting of the rosary, sermon and
benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament
for confessions promptly a. 7:30.
Saturday the hours of services and
for con 'essions will be the same as on
Friday
Sunday-Tbe first mass win be at
S'oclock, and the second mass at TO-
At the high mass special sermon
will be preached
The forty hours devotion will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give orrine and Destroy All Desire
Sold Under Guarantee.

Give orrine and Destroy All Desire
Sold Under Guarantee.
Orrine is the most. successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world has
ever known. It is a nome treatment,
given without publicity, detention
from business or loss of time, and is
absolutely guaranteed if the simple
directions on each box are carefully
followed. SO remarkable have been
the changes wrought for suffering
drinking men by Orrine that leading
ministers, charity workers, philan-
thropists and druggists everywhere
recommend the treatment. Thousands
Of endorsements have been given for
the remedy
Read this one from Quaker Drug
Co, Seattle, Wash: During the past
five years we have sold thousands of
packages Of Orrine and be have never
heard it spoken Of except in highest
terms Of praise We have dozens Of
people coming to us and state that
OTine has cured them or their nus
bands or dear ones from The curse OF
drunkenness. Orrine is one of tho
few articles on market that we can
conscientiously recommend to our Gus
toners, and we do so daily feeling
that we have done what to us seems a
duty as well as a service"
Orrine is prepared in two forms.
No. J., a powder, absolutely tasteless
and odorless, given secretly in fool or
drink Orrne No. ?, in pill form, is
for those who wish to cure them.
selves. Orrine costs only 81 a box.
In every box is a guarantee which en-
titles you to a refund of your money
| if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Write
for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in
plain sealed enveiope) to Orrfne Co.
385 Orrinc Building, Washington, y
c, Orrine is for sale in this city by
p G Schulz & Son, G07 Commercial
avenue They know Orrine is re.
liable and efficaeious remedy for
drunkenness and they will not offer
You a substitute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
CARTOONIST TOM c HT
Alton Packard Will Entertain at Cairo
Opera House For Benefit of
Cairo High School.

At the opera house tonight the
famous cartoonist Alton Packard will
give a unique entertainment. Mr.
Packards work is nightly spoken OF
in communities where he has ap-
peared Following are some of the
good words spoken for. him;
Philadelphia Ledger: A clever
humorist and genius with the
crayon.
Chas c. Kinney, chairman Y. NJ. G..
A. Of p. R. R-"He is not only the
best in his line that has ever ap-
peared before our association, but he
is one of the best entertainers that
have ever seen anywhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

son, two negroes, employed at one Of
the mills up town recen~y, but lately
at the Halliday flour mill, were ar
rested yesterday by Officer Wade
They were charged with having
broken into a box car of the Big Four
on a switch at Eighteenth street and
stealing two cases of beer belonging
to Swoboda Bros. They mad evidence
of their theft in their pockets when
arrested. Eighteen empty bottle found
at their place of employment proves
the capacity OF their stomachs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

tested the regard in which he was
held, quite number OF letters and
kilograms Of cOngratulation were re-
eeiyed from abroad. all wishing him
still longer life and hoping he would
reach the mecca of his desire--the
century mark. Hon Andrew ] Rus.
sell and wife, Of Jacksonville, H.,
came down to participate in a little
family reunion. Mrs Russell being
Mr. Robbins daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
he NorWoods.

The Norwoods, hypnotists, repeated
their former hits at the Cairo opera
house last night and amused a large
audience.
Tonight the opera house will be
given over to the high school lecture
course, but tomorrow the Norwoods
will return for Saturday night only at
which times they will put on the
dances of all nations. in which cos
tunes of every nation on the globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

brought to solemn close Sunday
evening at 1870, when the papal bene
'diction will be given
The Rev Richard Cartwright, e
S. p, Paulist father from Chicago
will conduct the services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
ST. Elmo Sunday Niaht.

The Latimore & Leigh Stock co.
will be the attraction at the Cairo
opera house Sunday matinee anu
night, Feb. 18th, when they will pres
sent for the first time on the local
stage Justin Adams military play \
Daughter of the South and at nlea1
the most successful play of the year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
A Clean Wholesome Story.

The attraction for Tuesday, Feb. Is
will be Della Clarks unique draina,
The White Squaw" The Eastern
Argus of Portland, Me, says of this
play; THE White SQuaw,' which
opened at the Jefferson yesterday
with a matinee, is a clean wholesome
story in which pathos and comedy are
we'll blended
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
81 YEARS YESTERDAY
Since r. p. Robbins Saw Light of
Day--hnniversary Quietly
Celebrated

The venerable and esteemed citizen
Rufus P. Robbins, of 32l Seventh
street. was kept quite on the alert all
day yesterday and last evening, re
ceiying the congratulations OF mis-
many friends in Cairo on the occasion
of the eighty-seventh anniversary OF
his birth. Many floral tributes at
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
New Work for Women.

In addition to the 4Sl vocations that
are now open to women In this coun'
try, the Animal Rescue league OF Bos'
ton suggests Notwithstanding pet
dogs out fer an airing. The widening
of womans sphere seems to be inev.
table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

Augusta j Evans beautiful southern
story st. Emo" Between the aets
a number of high class vaudeville
acts viii be given
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
THIEVES ARE BUSY
ONE BROKE $50 PLATE GLASS
WINDOW TO GET $40 WORTH
OF WHlSkEY.
Drank 10 Eottles-Jewery
and Clothing Thief
Arrested.

Some time during Wednesday night
q thirsty thief broke the big plate
glass window on the Sixth street side
OF the Lehning building at CONNER
cial and Sixth street and took all the
quart bottles of whiskey he could
reach from, the opening he had made
lie succeeded in securing six quart
bottles of the corn juice. The pro
pyietors of the place, Craftsman Bros.
conducting a mail order whiskey
house. knew nothing of the theft un-
til their attention was called to the
break in the window yesterday. The
Nlass is quite large one and valued
a. $50
Sneak Thieves Arrested.
CHIEF Egan yesterday arrested
George Neal, coloreG, and a parolel
convict charged with being implicated
in the robbery at the residence Of
Joseph Collins on Seventh street re-
Gently. Rings he had in his posses
sion he claims were stolen from an
other ex.convict named John Rogers
who was arrested at Jackson, Tenn,
yesterday afternoon The thief who
entered the Collins home stole also
some clothing belonging to Jacob
Eichenberger who rooms there, and
sent Mr.. Ei2henberger word the fol-
lowing day that he was going down
the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11
:CAIRO SCHOOL NOTES:
VI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Athenian Literary Society held
their regular fortnightly meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Assembly
hall. An interesting program was
given. one member OF the Athenian
furnishing particular enjoyment, A
large attendance was had and the
meeting was very enthusiastic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

will be shown. Mrs. Norwood will also
appear in her mental telepathy act.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

Drank 19 Bottles Beer.
Archie Moore and Carley Robin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

Inc AthGnlan Literary society heldI
their regular fortnightly meeting yesl
terday afternoon in the Assembly |
hall. An interesting program was
given. one member Of the Athenian
furnishing particular enjoyment a |
large attendance was had and thel
meeting was very enthusiastic.
Mr. Midkiff yesterday called atten.
ton to the fine weather now evident
and said that it wasn't too early for
the boys to begin doing preliminary
track work.
The G. H. S. students enjoyed one
Of the regular Thursday morning
talks yesterday after a lapse Of sew.
eral weeks. The speaker for the oc-
cason was Rev. Mr. Babcock, pastor
of the Episcopal church. Mr.. Babcock
used for the theme of his address the
we'll known saying, Nothing Sue
ceeds Like Success lie said that
success was only gained by study a.
hard work. The first element of sue
| cess ne said was a sound mind and
| sound body and the second. character
| He urged that an effort be maze 10
attain both, and success would be Ger.
| tain. Education without morality is
/ a failure and what we are. counts
before what We do" were points
brought out and illustrated by the
speaker Mr.. Babcock is an able
speaker and his talk was very interest
Ing and much appreciated
| Yesterday afternoon a meeting was
held Of all those interested in athletics
in tho athletic room. The purpose was
to see how many wanted to try out for
the track team Every one present
signified their intention of going out
on the team and consequently train.
ling and practice will commence in
| several days. If the boys are success
ful in any of the events, Coach Alien
Twill take them to Champaign in May,
to enter the annual inter-scholastic
meet of the University of Illinois.
| The regular meeting Of the Board
Of Education has not yet been de
cided upon for this month The meet
ling is supposed to be held the first
| Thursday in each month, but was
postponed on that date last week on
account Of the absence from the city
Of several OF its members.
Miss Ella Hogan, principal Of the
Stafford school, and teacher in Eight
A grade, visited corresponding rooms
in the other schools Wednesday AS
result her pupils enjoyed half holi
Iday. Principal Avis of the Douglas
lschool did the same thing yesterday
and his pupils had 4 nalf holiday also,
The Egypt" the G. H. s. student
paper, comes out today and will pre-.
'sent a varied array OF educational
news and otherwise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

MI Midkiff yesterday called atten-
tion to the fine weather now evident
and said that it wasn't too early for
the boys to begin doing preliminary
track work
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-11

The Egypt" the C. H. s. student
paper, comes out today and will pre-.
sent a varied array OF educational
news and otherwise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
STATE BUSINESS
MEN IN SESSION
IN BRIDGEPORT
(Contiued from Page u

There was a brief talk by Charles
H. Merritt Of Danbury regarding the
feasibility of presenting a bill to the
Legislature to bring abou. the estab-
lishment of uniform charters for cit
les He favored a charter that would
establish municipal corporations on the
basic principles of business. In real
ity he favored commission form of
city government and referred 10 the
progress made by the commission sys-
tenn in q half dozen American cities.
The Itinerant Vendors Law was
discussed at length. 1t was the opin-
ion that the present law does not pro-
tect the home merchants sufficiently.
Others were of the opinion tina, the
prosecuting authorities can do great
deal with the present law. Those
who took part in this discussion were
p R. Cumming of Waterbury. E. L.
Graves of his city. A. H. Able of
New Britain. and others.
Just before adjourning for dinner
the question came UP of forming an
executive board of five to handle di-
rectly the public utilities legislation
in connection with The regular legisla-
ton committee.
Representative George B. Chandler
spoke uron the public utilities bill af-
Those present were: F. w. Bolande,
NJ W. Manwaring. s. E. Vincent, F.
D. Bell and E. L. Graves, of Bridge
port; F. H. Johnston. A. H. Able, of
New Britain: F. E. Sands, Meriden;
c. H. Lounsbury, Theodore B. Beach.
of Seymour; Frank H. Smith and
Charles w. Pearson, of Norwich; S.
L. Alvord, of Winsted; A. T. Miner,
of New London; John r. Booth, F..
P. Lewis. of New Haven; W. F. Tom
linson, Charles H. Merritt, of DAN
bury; Charles M. Beach. of New Mil
for; Norman E. Allen, chairman of
legislative committee; Ralph o. Wells
of Hartford; D. w. Clark of Shelton;
E. J. Hunt J.E. Buck of Willimantic;
S. L. Alvord of Winsted; r. La Moote
Russell, and o. F. Toop of Manches-
ter; G. A. Sanford of Winsted; E. A.
Reeves of Milford; d. w. Clark of
Shelton; S. d. Keeler, Samuel Keeler
of Ridgefield; H. G. Smith of Rock
Vile; G. w. Sherer of Darien; Charles
Nj. Parker of Torrington; P. r. Cum
mings of Waterbury and others
State officers present were Presi-
dent A. r. Jones of Danbury, Secre-
tary F. S. Valentine of Derby and
Treasurer F. S. Mills of South Man
chester
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
CHILD
BURNED
TO DEATH

In a fire which Quilted part Of the
house at $50 Ogden Street at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon. an infant child
; was burned to death and it's charre'l
body was found after the firemen had
eXtinguished the flames.
The fir. apparently started in The
kitchen of the house. which is occu-
pied by two families. According to
the story told the firemen. the parents
went away a, noon time. leaving three
children, two of them big enough. to
take care Of themselves and one of
them an infant.
In some way the place caught afire
The two older children were able To
get out but the infant was left in
side and persisted in the flames.
The auto chemical crew was called
and quickly extinguished the fire. 1t
was then that the charred body of
the infant was found.
Undertaken Pistey was called to take
charge of the remains. At press hour
the authorities had not been able to
ascertain the name of the dead in
FAINT. The fathers name is James
Marsh employed at the U. M. C..
Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
LIQUOR LICENSES
GRANTED DESPITE
CIRCUMSTANCES

The County Commissioners have
granted Quor licenses to Emil An
nunciato and Michael Matiello, both of
New Canaan. against whose appl ca
tons remonstrances had been filed by
many residents of the town. claiming
that the places were unsuitable. In
the Matiello case there was no evil
dence offered to show that the place
was unsuitable. Annunciato's applica-
ton was for q saloon in the same
place formerly conducted by Lucci
Capp clio. whose application was re-
fused by the County Commiss oners,
later appealed to the Superior and SUI
preme Courts and lost out. Cappiello
had his license refused as it was
shown that Annunciato was the real
owner of the place. and that there
was a grocery connected with the
place.
Annunciato was given the license on
condition that he would conduct the
place himself. tear down all partitions
and give up the grocery business.
New Canaan accord ng to the last
census is entitled to seven licenses. 1t
has now but six, two of them hotel
licenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Embroiideries.

EdginRs Of cambria. 2 to 4 inches
wide, tasteful patterns.-8c I'd.
Nainsook cambria and Swiss edg-
fngs with insertings to match. 2 to 8
inches wide,--1Oc I'd.
God wide edgines Of cambria MAIN
SOCK and Swiss with matching insert
ings, 2 to 6 inches in width,-12%c
yd.
F1ouncfngs of 1S-inch width, MAIN
sock cambria and nice Swiss,-25c
I'd.
Children's dress flouncings in pretty
patterns. q inches wide,-35c yd.
Fine 27-iDch flouncings in new pat
terms OF much beauty,--5Oc yd.
FlOuncing embroidered in distinc-
tive patterns. 27 inches wide, nice at
tractive quality.-75c yd.
Corset-cOver embroidery of cambria
and Of nainsook. good styles,-25c I'd.
Fine patterns of embroidery in cor
set-cover width, nafnsook or Swiss
foundation with pretty designs.--45o
I'd.
All-over embroidery suited for
waists and guimpes, diversity Of pat
terns,--5Oc I'd.
Pretty all-over embroidery in .
number of patterns Of special beauty,
nice weight,--75c yd.
Fine aIl-over embroidery, fine OF
both texture and pattern,--4f I'd.
Bands Of gallons of embroidery for
effectively trimming dresses,-25c I'd.
Matched sets Of torchon lace, cx-
cei1ent quality and well worth Sc ana
10c yd,--5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
ALD.. TIMKO'S
FIRST REQUEST
SOON GRANTED

Frank lTimko, who was chosen al
derman from the Third district at the
last election, today learned that his
petition in the interest Of the working
people of the West End has borne
fruit
Alderman Timko's first resolution
introduced in the common council re-
quested the railroad to discontinue
the switching of trains on its spur
tracks in the vicinity of Railroad and
Hancock avenues during the noon
hour.
At this period throngs of factory
people are constantly crossing and re-
crossing the tracks, and the switching
of trains is not only a cause of an
noyance and delay. but is menace
TO life and limb.
Today City Clerk Boucher received
letter signed S. Higgins, general
manager, stating that the local freight
department had been instructed TO
discontinue the switching of trains at
the spot in question between the
hours Of IL m. and 1 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
HONDURAN REVOLT
AFTER NEW YEARS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
Puerto Cortez. Honduras. Dec. %.
EVERY detail appears perfected.
today, for a revolution that is to
break out against the Davilla admin
istration in Honduras Immediately
after New Years. A force of 1900
or more men, including Nicaraguan
soldiers and Americans, both adven
turers and those who have interests
in the republics, are drilling about 20
miles inland from Cape Graceas.
This army will be headed by Gen
eral Lee Christmas and Former Pres
ideCt Bonilla, in an attack on the
capital. Tegucigalpa. Another force
OF revolutionists has been modified
at Ceiba and is reported prepared to
strike against eastern ports. Disas-
trous fighting is certain to follow the
first outbreak.
Foreign interests in Honduras will
maze a reNoiu ION of international
character. England, particularly, is
interested in the threatened over
throw of Davilla. American, English
and German cruisers are stationed on
both coasts. The arrival of the gun
boat Hornet, on which Bonilla and
Christmas are reported coming to
Honduras. is expected to land north
on here tonight or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Pretty Little Swindler,
Only II, Dupes Big Store,
Resists Third Degree
fContiued from Page u

she said. is William Arnold. of 81
Church street. Hartford. and her
brother. William j.. is an employee OF
the Sprague Meter Co. The brother
sister there He supposed she was In
Hartford. When he learned that she
had run away from home. he began to
take her to task. but she f1ared up in
an instant and declared that her ia
ther had beaten her so that she could
no longer live at hone.
The police were averse to forcing q
girl Of such tender years into court
but from her defiant attitude and un-
willingness to make restitution. hey
were forced to detain her. at least
pending a more complete investigation
Of her family connections and Of her
life in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
White goods
Fine white
yard goods.

Mercerised wasting, fancy stripes
and figures. very pretty for either
waists or dresses. worth Ice yd---l5c
Imported mercerised waistings from
Great Britain. especially nice of
quality and with finish OF unusual
lustre. figured and striped patterns,
worth Csc yd-19c.
Batiste so finished that it looks very
like sheer linen, dainty and charm
ing, worth 19c yd-l5c.
Linen-flnish batiste Of fine texture.
desirable for nice dresses or waists.
worth 35c yd-10c.
Mercerfsed batiste Of high lustre.
made addedly beautiful by the hne-
spun yards from which it il woven.
Worth Csc yd--15c.
Checked shifting that is excellent
for children's dresses or for waists.
81 inches wide. nice of looks, worth
1sc yd-12xc.
Lfkealinen. cotton SO woven AMI
processed that it is actually like linen
in looks. Wears, too, like butchers
linen Worth 15c yd-12Hc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
LAbORER BADLY
HURT SUFFERS
FROM NEGLECT
Falls from Lofty Unprotect-
ed Runway to Dock,
Thence Into Water
Suffers Shock from Expos
ure to Cold and After De-
Lay Is Rushed to Hospital
In Critical Condition.

Failing from an unprotected run
way 25 feet over the dock of the
Bridgeport Forge Co., Stephen Bar
bash. laborer Of PIP Pine street,
struck the edge of the dock and fell
overheard in water much beyond his
depth this forenoon. Before fellow
workmen fished him out he was near
ly drowned, and to add to his suf-
ferings he was left drenched to the
skin exposed to the cold for many min
utes before the ambulance corps was
summoned from the emergency hospi-
tai. He is in a critical condition at
st. Vincent's this afternoon
DR.. Krause found the man suffer-
ing from internal injuries as well as
the shock occasioned by his exposure
and close call from drowning and
rushed him at top speed to st. Vim
cents. Here it was found that he
had suffered a dislocation Of his coll
lar bone, fractures of two ribs, and
Internal injuries the nature Of which
cannot yet be determined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
FAREWELL KISSES FOR
COMPOSER PUCCINI

New York. Dec. 2S-Kissed in
farewell by some 40 Italian music
- 49, w.ln not pair of Signors or
Signora's lips among the number
Giavano Puccini composer of '''The
Girl of the Golden West" and other
noted operas, sailed, today, on the
Lusitania.
the pier OSCILLATION ended Most of
those who plastered his cheeks were
men from the Metropolitan Opera
House force and the recipient heaved
sigh of genuine regret when he waf
told that the earliness of the hour
prevented his women friends from
participating in the farewell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
DIED.

LIEBERUM-In this city, Dec. 26th,
1910, August Lieberum, aged Il
years, 25 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence.
No. 179 Golden Hill street on
Thursday, Dec. 29th, at $3.50 p. m
-Interment at Mountain Grove
cemetery. T27 b.
HATCH.-In this city, Dec. 27th
1910, Minnie E., widow Of Thomas
L. Hatch.
Funeral service will be held at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
c. l.. Sabin, No. AT Gregory street,
on Friday, Dec. Goth, at p. m.
Burial in Mountain Grove
cemetery. TT b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
z DEAD, 2 DYING,
81 INJURED IN
TROLLEY CRASH
Especial from United Press. }

Especial from United Press.)
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2S-With two
dead, two dying and 81 seriously in
jured here. today. through cell sion
between two trolley cars on the Kaw
river viaduct. officials of the Metro
politan Railway declares that no will
be held responsible for the crash.
The dead are: Omer Duke. u mai!
clerk. and James Montgomery, q me-
gro. both of Kansas City. Kas. The
accident occurred when trolley or
the first car slipped off the wire and
hthe second car. coming at full speed
1.-TWO dead men and two others who will
die were hurled from the forward cal
po the ground so feet below the via
&uct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
STRUCTURE TO
CONTAIN SCORE
OF APARTMENTS

Foundations have been laid between
Chapel and Congress streets for big
five-story building. to contain 20 model
apartments. electrically lighted. steam
service.
An enterprising Stamford concern,
backed by Stamford capital. has in
vaded Bridgeport and is engaged in
this enterprise. The cost Of the struc-
ture will be $4,000 and it will be one
of the best of its kind in the State.