davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

oOCldLlOu Ad6 clcLtcu t1CSo OlilCOl6
President, @. Edmund Delany; vice.
president, Mrs. Fannie Shepard, and
treasurer. Thomas J.. Gleason. The or
ganizationf is intended to work in on
junction with the Board Of Education
for improving Kearny's school system.
and Superintendent Herman Dressed,
jr, and the school trustees are fire.
quent guests Of the principals organ
ization.
Gives Patriotic Address.
Anticipating The anniversary today
Of the dedication Of the national ceme-
terry at Gettysburg, and at the request
Of members of the G.. A. r., Principal
William Ross, of Lincoln Public School
No. 3 Of Kearny, yesterday afternoon
addressed the pupils on the events of
the Civil War that led up to the battle
OF Gettysburg. and dwelt, too, upon the
significance Of Abraham Lincoln's ia
nous speech at the battlefield.
The morning sermon topic tomorrow
of the Rev. Robert M. Aylsworth, the
pastor Of the First M. e. Church OF
Arlington, will be THE Spirit-flled
Life" In the evening he will preach en-
Prayer and Thanksgiving" Miss
Theresa M. Smith will lead the Junior
Epworth League service, and Miss Lii
lian Hewson will be sthe ~soloist. The
meeting Of the Senior Epworth League
will be led by Elmer E. Allbee and
Mrs. Avarilla Buckout will sing.
The Rev. MI. darlington, pastor of
the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church.. Arlington, will preach to-
morrow morning on Looking Not at
the Things Which Are Seen, But at
the Things Which Are Not Seen" On
Thanksgiving Day a service will be
held at 1880 g. m, when the Rev. Mr..
Eckstrom, Of the Swedish Baptist
Church, will of1ciate, and special music
will be rendered.
Appropriate to the Thanksgiving
season, the Rev. J. Franklin Shindell,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, Ar
lington, will preach tomorrow morning
on THE Remembrance of Divine Mer-
cies," and in the evening he will speak
on THE Christian in Public Life"
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. e. M. Gar
ton, Of 1928 Chestnut street, Arlington.
returned yesterday from their ten-day
trip to Philadelphia and Delaware. DR..
Carton will occupy the pulpit at both
services In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Kearny, tomorrow.
The Rev. William Coombe, pastor,
will preach tomorrow morning in the
First Presbyterian Church, Arlington,
on Jacob at Bethel" and in the we
ming he will speak on Manner the
Syrian"
Mrs. James M. Lawrence, of Beech
street, Arlington, has as her guest
Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Rochester,
N. Y. :
Grand Councillor Victor e. Boell, of
the Loyal Association, and his staff,
were entertained last night by Airing
ton Council. The degrees were con
ferred with the aid of the visitors and
afterward a pleasant social hour was
spent.
The funeral Of John Lee. husband Of
Margaret Lee, who died on Thursday at
his home, 121 Johnston avenue, Kearny,
took place this morning, a mass of re-
QUEEN being celebrated at ST. Cecilia's
r. c. Church, Kearny. Interment was
made in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
She Took the Right
Way
By MOLl-IE K. WETHERELL.


George Atwood was an orphan who
did not remember father or mother
He lived with an uncle till that uncle
died At this time George was seven.
teen years old aud wished TO go to col
lege, but, not knowing of any means
to pay his way, was about to give 1t
up when, the day after his uncles
funeral. he received notice from law
firm that they would pay him $I,20O
year until he was twenty one
This surprised him. He visited the
lawyers In question. but they gave him
no satisfaction concerning the source
Of the money they paid him except
that it came from fund left by his
father for his education. He went to
college and graduated when be was
within few months Of coming of age
The day he left college. while Won
dering what work to take up. he re-
ceived letter from an aunt whom he
had never seen or heard of. telling him
that he was TO come to live with her.
Here was another surprise. 1t seemed
that fate was ready to take care OF
him. but was not inclined to give him
any information ahead as to what
would be done with him. He had now
reached an age when he felt compe
tent to take care Of himself. but he did
not have any profession or position.
So he concluded to call on this aunt.
He did so and found her sister of
his mother.
Where is your baggage?' she asked.
"At my lodgings"
"Send for It."
See here, aunt; I'm getting tired Of
being provided for In this mysterious
fashion Tell me all about It,"
Certainly. Your mother died when
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

What was his surprise to find after
becoming on intimate terms with Re.
becca Harwood to hear from Der that
her aunt before his arrival had warn.
ed her against him as she had warned
him against her. His aunt had told
her that there was business in which
she miss Harwood) was half owner
ana the owner OF the other half was
the son OF her fathers partner. Her
father, who had recently died, had mr.
ranged that she should marry this
SON and that he should conduct the
business owned by the two.
So that was the reason why George
was not to fall In love with Rebeccu.
What the deuce did his aunt meau--
such being the case--by bringing him
under the same roof With the young
heiress! Not only did she do this, but
he had not been In the house three
days befu&e she took herself of some
where. leaving him and Rebecca alone
IN the house. caperoned by AN old
woman housekeeper He had nothing
TO do, no one to talk to but kebecea9
One might as we'll have put u savory
dish before hungry nun and tell him
not to eat it.
The result was that Rebecca and
George fell desperately In love with
each other and the day his aunt was
to return walked off togeth her and were
married. They sent her II telegram an-
nouncng that they had spoiled the
plans fate had laid for Rebecca and
wished to know what next they should
do, George certainly did not expect bis
aunt to have any consideration for
him thereafter.
An answer to the dispatch was re-
ceived as follows:
Come home"
They took the next train, and when
they arrived the aunt met them In the
hall
Its all your fault, aunt" George
hurried to say. You had no business
to throw us together"
"Of course It's NY fault. and took
pains that 1t should be my fault. Now
listen. You are the children OF two
partners who wished you to marry
and selected me to make a match be-
tween you. How could | do so better
than by leaving you together aud tell
Ing you that you were each destined |
Tor some one else? George, you win be
Of age In few weeks. when you are
to begin to learn the business you are |
TO conduct" ~
Considering that | was left mn or |
phan think my affairs were well
for me by my parents. Ef.
forts to produce such results are usual.
Iy failures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
TABLES TURNED
THE BENS WIN
BROckETT HOLDS MOUNDS TEAM
TO ONE HiT-FINAL SCORE
a TO |.
over 1000 ATTENDED
Cairo Fans Swarmed To Beechwood
Park-FinaI Game Of the Series
To Be Played Next Sunday

Over a thousand fans witnessed an
excellent game of base ball at Beech
wood Park, Mounds, yesterday. The
Mound City Bens and the Mounds
Coco Colas were the contenders. with
Brockett in the box for the former,
and Mr.. Runyon, of Paducah, pitch
ing for the Coco Colas The final
score showed victory for the Bens,
to l.
Brockett was perhaps the center OF
interest, and he proved mettle to the
abstraction of all. He struck out II
of his opponents, while Runyan fan
ned 7 of the Bens. Two base nits
were the best any of the Datters
could get, and Brockett secured one,
krainuck two and Weaver one, all
members of the Bens Brockett pull
led himself out of tight place, when,
with no outs. and a man each on
second and third bases, he retired the
next three men that faced him. with
out score beng made
1t is contended that 600 Mound City
people attended. and that 200 went
from Cairo on the Interurban, to wit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
LOST GOLD WATCH CASE
Works Had Been Removed and Were
Found on Sidewalk $500 Mrs.
Dewey's Strange Experience

Mrs. Chas. B. Dewey of 2402 Walnut
street had a strange experience yes
terday. She had been down town
and on reaching home round she had
lost her watch. Feeling sure she had
lost it near her home, somewhere be-
tween Twenty-seventh and Twenty
fourth streets on Walnut. she asked a
gentleman and lady who had Just
passed over the ground If they had
seen anything of a lady's watch, and
the gentleman produced the works of
a watch which he had picked up on
the sidewalk. 1t proved to be the
works out of Mrs. Deweys watch.
She and Mr.. Dewey at once made a
close inspection of the place where
the works were picked up but could
find no trace of the gold case. 1t ap.
pears that some one had found the
watch and regarding the works as OF
small value had taken them out and
thrown them away, retaining the case
and fob.
The case was of plain gold, bearing
on the back floral wreath set with
diamonds. Mrs. Dewey values 1t high
ly and would be willing to pay gen
erous reward for its return.
1t is believed that the case may be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

stained in fall about two weeks ago
He was having new building erected
and in walking over temporary
floor in the structure broke through
In the fall two OF his ribs were broken
and the shock was very severe He
did not recover from the injuries suf.
ficiently to be about
The widow and six children survive
him, the latter being four daughters
and two sons, all grown: Mrs. Chas.
Wakeland Of Fayetteville, N. c.. Mrs.
j. w. Bundschuh Of Pulaski; Mrs.
Edward Sheerer. of Mound City; Mrs.
j. Bauer of Villa Ridge; VIM. Graves
of Alexander county (near Tamms)
and Edward Graves of villa Ridge.
Deceased had resided in Pulaski
county many years.
The funeral arrangements probably
viii be announced tomorrow morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
$500 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
Sunday, August 7th.


A popular rate excursion will he r,n
by the Illinois Central to st. Lou.s
ON SUNDAY, August 7th, at rate Of
S2l0 for the round trip. Train leaves
Caro- at 1870 a. IN. and returning
special train will leave st. Louis al
1850 p. m.
Sunday attractions in st. Louis are.
American League Base Ball game he-
tween st. Louis Browns" and phila-
,eIphia, Vaudeville at Delmar Garden
and Forest Park Highlands; Marguer
lite Clark in The Little Lady" at Sub
urban Garden; Vaudeville at West
End Heights and Manion's Park:
Dancing, boating, etc. at Creve Coevr
Lake and Meramec Highlands, Sight.
seeing automobile trips.
For tickets and further information.
see Illinois Central Agent.
]. II. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
w. H. BRITT,
Div. Pass. Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
CHICAGO PREPARING TO ENTER.
TAIN THOUSANDS IN CON-
CLAVE NEXT WEEK.
Greatest Parade Ever Given Expected
Tuesday--Competitive Drills
For Trophies We'd
nesday.

Chicago, July 31.--A week from to-
day the hosts of Knight Templardom
Will have gathered in Chicago for the
triennial conclave of the order in the
United States. Chicago will be trans
formed into Masonic city, her
streets vast parade ground for the
Masonic brigades, her hotels but
lodges of the ancient military order.
1t isn't every city in the Union
which could accommodate, feed, shall.
ter and entertain that vast body of
strangers. 1t is estimated that there
VIII be in this city Tor the five DAYS
Of the eonclaye, beginning with next
Sunday, an outside population equal
to that of a city of the second class
such as Cincinnati and Detroit Every
state in the union will be represented
by large delegations, while England,
Canada and probably France willhave
distinguished members OF the order
In attendance. During the period of
the eonclave the attention of knights
Templar all over the civilized world
will be focused on Chicago.
The problem of disposing of this
multitude deyolved upon General Fl.
A. Wheeler and his committee. Hotel
reservations were made as long ago
as six months and it will not be a
lucky or wise commercial drummer
who drops into town with a draw load
of sample cases next Saturday night
and looks for choice second floor
room in which to expose his wares.
During the week the Congress Ho
tel will house 400 or 500 Knights
Templar Most of the grand commend
cries of the country will maintain
headquarters in the Michigan avenue
hotel, and twenty-five states will he
represented under its roof. More than
300 rooms have been engaged and the
standing room only sign will be hung
over the portal on Monday.
Some idea of the interest which is
being taken in the encampment by
state communicates Is to be gained
by mention Of the reservations made
by them. The Golden Gate Command |
cry of California has reserved fiftv.
five rooms at the Congress, while the |
eauseant No. 5 Of Baltimore has
taken liz rooms at the LaSalle.
The arriving delegations will be |
met at the railway stations by mount
ed and unmounted escorts and taken
TO their hotels or headquarters.
Headquarters Open Today.
The headquarters of the triennial |
committee will be established tomor-
row on the second floor of the West
ern Union Building in Jackson boule.
ward All of the committee heads will
have their offices in this building ex.
cept Grand Commander Cleveland and
Grand Recorder Wheeler, who will re.
main in the Tacoma Building until
later in the week. The entire second
floor of the Western Union Building
has been turned over to the commit
tee without charge. During the con.
cave an information bureau for the
convenience of guests will be main
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

you were In infancy, and your father
soon followed her, They arranged for
your future the day you were born.
All the steps have been provided for,
even as to wife"
"A wife, Well, like that! shall
marry whom choose"
THAT remains to be seen. 1t Ia the
affair Of your parents and Of yourself.
Ii does not concern me whom you
marry except as regards one person.
have living with me an adopted
daughter. You will be under the same
roof with her and will consequently
see great deal of her. Therefore
warn you to be careful not to fall In
love with her."
us she Of royal bloodY
ASK no questions, but do as | say"
George met Miss HARDWOOD the same
evening at dinner. She was dressed
In mourning, which was very becoming
to fair complexion and hair so light
that 1t was almost white. Her eye
was liquid brown.
Fate" George remarked to himself,
has been kind to me, but fear that
In throwing me In the way OF this girl.
whom l am not TO love. she has done
me sufficient harm to make up for all
her benefits, 1 suppose shall con-
ceive craze for her simply because
am forbidden TO DO 50. wonder
who has been provided for me. len
TO one she Is homely and otherwise
unattraetive.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

Tess the game. About 300 from
Mounds and vicinity swelled the to.
al attendance to more than thous.
and.
Mounds and Mound City will meet
again next Sunday, at the same
'lace, for the deciding game of the
series. Yesterdays line up was as
follows:
Coco Coas-Runyan, pitcher; Cas-
tello, catcher; Kelly, list base; Shee.
nan, End base; Warden, Bird base /;
Bishop, IS Langan If; Hilburn, CT;
Harris, #.
The Bens - Brockett, pitcher:
Thompson, catcher: Biggerstaff, LIST
base; Krainuck, End base; Weaver,
5rd base; Lackey, SIS, Owens, ST;
Bradshaw, eff; r. Bradshaw, RI.
Mounds got one hit off Brockett,
While the Bens found Runyan for
eight, four of them two baggers.
Mounds made three errors and the
Bens two. Mounds secured a run in
the third inning, but did not get far
Their than third base at any time
afterwards The Bens made their
runs one in the first, one in the firth,
AMI two in the eighth inning.
Brockett allowed one base on balls,
while Runyan allowed three Bens
free passes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in Cairo is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering
Middle age, courageously fighting
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain:
All In misery from their kidneys
only little bachache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Mrs. w. S. StackhouSe, 422 Eigh.
teenth street, Cairo, H., says: my
little boy suffered from weak kidneys
about four years and was unable to
find remedy that would help him.
He did not have control over the kid,
Dey secretions at night and this weak
ness was a source of much annoyance.
At one eime | had taken Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and they had helped me so
greatly that | decided to try them in
my sons case. | procured a box at
Schulz & Sons drug store and as the
result of their use, the boy is now
free from kidney complaint. Doans
Kidney Pills have my hearty endorse
ment."
Forsale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mihurn go, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
axe no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
Conclave Week Programme.

concIave Week Programme.
The program for conclave week fol
lows:
Monday grand and subordi
nate communicates will be received
and taken to their hotels, and in the
eeyning the local and visiting com.
manderies will keep open house al
their headquarters.
Tuesday-The greatest parade of
knights Templar ever held will start
at 10 a. m. at Michigan avenue and
Thlrty-tirst street and march through
the business section. In the after.
noon and evening there will be re.
ceptions by the grand and subordinate
communicates.
Wednesday-The competitive drills
for trophies and the championship of
the United States will be held at the
cubs bali grounds. Receptions win
marke the evening.
Thursday-Completion of competi-
tive drills and awarding of prizes sup
plemented by exhibition drills by
communicates not entered in competi-
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

war department were full of material
mistatemenD, contradictions and
evasions; that the bureau of insular
affairs got around the apparent viola
ton of the law by selling TO Il. A.
Poole ostensibly as an individual
whenit was evident that he acted as
agent for the sugar trust, and that
General Edwards, chief of staff, admit.
ted that Havemeyer. Welsh and Senff
furnished the purchase money; that
the federal authorities connived with
violator of the law to bring about
the laws failure; that Dergorsdorf,
the attorney general upon whose adj
vice that the act would be legal the
purchase was made, was brought into
the case by j. II. Hammond of Strong
e Cadwallader, the law firm of which
Henry w. Taft is a leading member,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
MOUND CITY.

Juiy > y.
Mrs. l. N, Taylor of Mounds. was
shopping here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis spent Fri
day in Cairo.
Mis- Lille Iohansen of High street
Is on the six list this week.
Mr.. Steve Steers of Grand Chain
was in the city, Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Davis who have
resided in this city the past seven
years left Saturday evening for Chi
cago where they will make their FIJI.
lure home.
VIM. Montgomery was in Mounds
Saturday on business.
Dan Drake and Carl Parkman were
Cairo callers Saturday evening
Mrs. Geo. Woods of Mounds was
shopping in this city Saturday.
Master Russell Lewis is visiting
relatives at Pulaski this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Parker were
business Callers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Seifert who now
reside in the Montgomery cottage on
High street will move soon to the
Mason property on Walnut street.
Mrs. Mary Mango of Valleq Recluse
was shopping Saturday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton of Cairo and Mrs. Stroud
OF Princeton, Ind, spent Sunday at the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

mas Washington going around in cir
cles, the sugar trust lodging side.
ways, and the end is not yet. Mr..
Martin is on his way back to Colorado
where he will complete his charges
IN regard to the sale of the friar lands
by the government to the sugar trust.
Some of his charges are as follows:
mat the San Jose frar estate wa
sold to an agent of the sugar trust
as the result of the opinion of the at.
torney general, whose law firm repre-
scented the sugar trust at the time he
entered the cabinet; ,nat the opinion
allowing the sale undid the work of
congress, violated the letter and the
spirit of the law and overturned the
policy of the United States; that the
lhree explanations of the sale sent to
the mouse OF representatives by the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHBoRs


home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis in
this city.
Mrs. Watt Wright, Mrs. Mamie M
ties and Miss Alma Wright of Valley
Recluse wereshopping in this city
Saturday
MISS Hattie Hawley VINO has been
quite sick at her home the past week
lis improving
MI and Mrs. H. Beaupre and Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Rutledge were Cairo
visitors Saturday evening.
An offer made by Bestgen & West
efihan, our enterplising merchants on
Main and Walnut streets brought
iorth many of the farming people to
TINS city Saturday. The offer consist
ed OF a barrel of Purity -four, made
by the Mound City Flour Mill to the
farmer who would bring the largest
crowd into their store on Saturday.
In response to this several farmers
thronged the store among them being
Ed Parker who brought in Sc people
IN hay wagon and was the fortunate
person who carried away the barrel
of flour.
Rev. J. M. Whitley will leave Tues
day for Springfield, Ill.,, where he will
spend the month of August, Mrs.
Whitley and children viii leave on
August 9th for New York where they
will spend the following three months
with relatives and friends.
Tom Clancy of Villa Ridge was
business caller here Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

Washington, July 3t.--When Repre-.
sentative John A. Martin of Colorado.
lost his job as fireman for railroad
through strike he decided to become
a lawyer. He studied law by mail
and was later admitted to the bar.
Then he went into politics and was
elected from Colorado, his district
covering forty-fve counties. On land
ing in congress Mr. Martin agreed
sugar was his specially, and he has
made good to such an extent that he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
GROVER
GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA
remedy

is Specific for all disorders arising from
an impaired Digestive System. 1t gives
nfaHeons geiief and positively cures
am 10 years old. For eighteen years suf
fered from Dyspepsia, and experienced all the
distressing symptoms associated with that terrible
disease. consulted a number of physicians and
was treated for eight months by an eminent for.
elgn speStai'ss, lempGifary reei was all ! re-
Dyspepsia Remedy, That was ten months ago
i have not had any trouble with my stomach foi
The past seven months. Am now perfectly well
the use of your truly valuable Remedy"
MEs. A. NJ. UPRIGHT, Syracuse, N. Y.
Trial size, 25c.; larger sizes, SOC. and ST.
s. GROVER GRAHAM CO. !, ZINC. )NEW5URGh, MY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
ANNOUNCE EMIT.

THE CAIRO ELECTRIC g. TRAc-
TON COMPANY HAVE ARRANGED
WITH HERMAN scHUH DRUG.
iGSST, EIGHTH AVENUE AND
WASHINGTON AVENUE FOR THE
SALE or HALF AND FULL FARE
TRIPS AND FOR $1.oo BOOKS.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
D :ATH OF 5. h. GRAVES
Prominent Farmer of Pulaski County
Passed Away Yesterday--Was
Hurt in Fall.

Samuel Henry Graves, one of Pu-
laski county's prominent farmers,
died yesterday at his home in Villa
Ridge at the age of "A years. His
death is attributed to injuries sus-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
The Truly Brave.

The strong In heart don't know the
meaning of fear, and they seldom
speak of bravery Florida Times
Union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01

offered to some jeweler Of the city
to be supplied with a set of works,
which may lead to it's return to the
owner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-01
Rice Culture In Slam.

Rice stands first In the list OF Slams
agricultural products. The average
yearly export of rice for the last FIVE
years has amounted to 94S,3S9 tons.