davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINS.

Nearly two hundred men and women.
members Of Glass 49," of the Sunday
School of Calvary Baptist Church. and
their guests. gathered in the banquet
room of the church Friday evening. DR..
f. f. Richardson. teacher of the class.
presided. Rev. Francis E. Lukens in
voked the blessing. A piano solo by
Mrs. Memler, vocal solos by Mrs. Nc
I.aughlIn. and Miss Lynn made the even
ing enjoyable. Mr.. W. w. MILAN, presi-
dent Of the District Sunday School Asso-
citation. and member of the executive
committee of the International School AS
sociation; Mrs. Grace Richardson. and
DIR. Greene were the speakers of the
evening.
Mrs. Richardson told of the realization
of an ambition of nineteen years; namely,
attendance upon the sessions of NORTH
field summer school, held at NOrthfield,
Mass, each summer.
The benedictiOn was pronounced by
Rev. Ramsey. The plan for the work of
the present year is to organize or re-
solve the entire class into a get one
club"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
NO BASIS FOR LIBEL SUIT.
Justice stafford Sustnins Demurrer
of r.. G. Valentine.


of n, G. Valentine.
communications concerning the eri-
cheney and honesty Of government EN-
ployes, made by the head of the bureau
to his superior In the Presidents Cabi-
net. is not the basis of a suit for libel,
in the opinion Of Justice Stafford, OF the
District Supreme Court, who yesterday
sustained the demurrer of Robert q.
Valentine, Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs. to the suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages recently brought against him by
Joseph r. Farr, a former emPloye Of
the Indian Bureau.
Mr.. Farr charged that in letter to
the Secretary Of the Interior Mr.. Valen-
tine made statements derOgatory to his
character. Through United States At
tOrney Wilson and Assistant United
States Attorney HuideKOper. Mr.. Nalen-
tine set up the claim that the Communi-
cation was a confidential one. and he was
justified in informing his superior of the
deficiencies of a subordinate emplOye OF
his Valentines bureau.
Justice Stafford granted permission to
Attorney James s. Easby-Smith. repre-
senting Mr.. Farr, TO amend the declara-
tiOn on which the suit was based, il done
within ten days.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

temperature OF sixty degrees. The beds
are shaded from the sun by means OF
canvas curtains and by this method of
treating. the cases Of the stems send
out their roots. Florists say cuttings
should always he started in the shade.
The sand used in the beds is ordinary
clean sand, and no attempt Is made at
fertilznG, though much care is eXer-
Cised TO keeping the beds we'll watered.
The soil used in the pots is a heavy
loam. which is used throughout the three
different tranSplantings. The pots are
arranged in the green houses so as to
give perfect drainage, which is absolutely
necessary to the proper culture OF the
Chrysanthemum.
HothOuse Flowers.
On first thought II would appear that
the continuous growing of chrysanthe-
NUNS in greenhouses would have a
tendency to make the flower less hardy,
but mum culturists say young plants
grown and propagated in greenhouses
when planted outside at the proper sea-
son always prove hardy. The tempera-
ture in the greenhouses Is not so high
as might be imagined. Even during the
hottest summer days the atmosphere is
cooler than on the outside. The houses
and in this way fresh current OF air
Is constantly passing through them
The chrysanthemum, like the rose and
carnation, never do as we'll when Culti-
waited in the open air as in the green
houses. and the very choicest of flowers
is the product of inside culture
For the past ten years the Depart
ment OF Agriculture has been holding
annual chrysanthemum exhibitions, and
from year to year She exhibit grows bet
ter. The annual mum" show has come
the year at the National Capital, and
all Washington flower lovers hail the oc-
casion with great delight. i
To. no ape does the mum show mean
so much as II does to f. NJ. Byrnes, su--
perintendent of the greenhouses The
chrysanthemum, rose, and carnation are
his hobbies. and the care and attention
he gives these flowers Is wonderful. He
sees that nothing Is left undone which
would contribute to the pleasure Of the
many. who visit the exhibit, and the long
greenhouses. filled with more than 10
varieties of chrysanthemums, is one Of
the most homelike places In the world
while the show Is in progress. Il
While the chrysanthemum is the only
flower placed on exhibition, it is not the
only flower to he seen there Great care
is given the rose, and cnrnation, but as
these two flowers do not bloom at any
one time It IS difficult to give an exhibi-i
ton witch would appeal 20 people gen.
orally. Yet some of the rarest and most
choice roses and carnations may be seen
any time at Uncle Sans gardens on the
Mall. 2. -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
POLICE ARE ASKED
TO RENEW SEARCH
A bsence of Andrew Marten.
sen Alarms Parents.

Alarmed at the continued absence OF
fifteen-year- Andrew Martensen, Who
disappeared from his home at MilIer's
place. in the Bladensburg road, last Mon
day morning, his parents last night ap-
pealed to the police to renew their search
for him. 4 canvass of hospitals and
hotels have failed to produce any clew
to the missing boys whereabouts.
A short time after he left hts home a
friend of the Samilv says he saw the boy
in company WITH a rough-looking man in
the Bladensburg road The man ap-
peared to be a foreigner. and looked as
II he and the Martensen boy were on
their way. to: Baltimore The Baltimore
police have been given description OF
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
WONDERFUL

It was done in 3 days; II had relied upon will
power or .aiIh would Siul he drnkard, because an
alcohol slave has no will power while drink
ing. relOiced greatly at having found true Ieet
that decided devote my life TO removing the
from others My success has been marvellous for have
a reliable, guaranteed OF Remedies adapted Tor
sending TO any home, anywhere. My Remedies have
saved legions Of drinkers The list includes very many
persons notable all walks OF lfe, including those
Of brains and those OF phySira energy. will send you
stimOniaIs by the hundreds. every one Of
which, You can verify. Many were saved from TIE
drink habit because they dTSd to get lid Of forever
and others who did not have any will power left were
rescued VIft0Ht thSIr kBJriCdps by loving wives,
mothers friends The after effect OF taking my RPHl-
eIIrs give energy throughout the entire body he mud.
memory and willpOWeT are WOHdrTJHV SfTcH0thsReds
I tell about the secret In my book. which |
send FREE to every peT'nn tor relative or frlerd)
who takes alcohol in form to excess Ny one puT
pose in life IS to save the drUnkard. reloice IN
every victory each victim has my sympathy. Whaf
promise Is absolutely guaranteed. Ny Remedies are
I0r either steady or Pertodica nj drinkers. Think
OF TIA complete and delightful overcoming z
OF drink habit between Friday night and
FOR MEN Or WOMEN. ANY AGE.
To relatives, friends. OF employers say
II you want dTInkT IN the quickest time and
completely, with or without his knowledge and with
hooi a. IN
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.
BY A. w. MACY.

A SURPRISE FOR GARIEALDI.
After Garibaldi's great work
of reuniting Italy was accom-
plished, his MIND turned with
longing to his little island home
in Caprers. He had been absent
for two years, fighting the bat
ties of his country, and he sought
rest and quiet in his little cot
tage among the rocks. When he
approached his home everything
looked strange to him. He saw
no object that he could recog-
nize. Instead of the rough and
tangled farm he had left, there
were elegant grounds. splendid
roads, lawns. gardens. flowers.
shrubbery, and paths everywhere.
In the place of the humble cot
tage he had left stood q beautiful
villa, all furnished spIck and
span within and without He
was very much astonished, and
cobld not imagine who or what
had done all this, until in one of
the rooms he came upon a full
length portrait of King Victor
Emmanuel. Then he understood.
tcopyright. ioiL By Joseph B. BowIeS)
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
AsPHYXIATED IN ROOM.
Cornelius Hickey, a hallway Clerk.
Found Dead in Bed.

Cornelius Hickey, a clerk in the South
ern Railway offices, at Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
accidentally asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas while sleeping in his room at 81 C
street northwest early yesterday morn
ing.
Shortly before noon w. J. COnley. chief
special agent of the Southern Railway
Company, sent message to the c street
house to ascert ain why Hickey had stayed
away from work without sending word.
The servant at the house went to Hic-
keys room and found him dead in his
bed Hickey was thirty-fve years old
and a native of Ireland. He came to this
country about two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
FATHER OF FIVE SET FREE.

After addressing a personal letter TO
Judge De Lacy. of the Juvenile Court,
requesting that he be released from the
District workhOuse at Occoquan, where
he was serving a six months sentence for
failure to support his children. Robert
Holmes the father of five children, was
yesterday given his freedom.
Holmes promised Judge De Lacy TO re-
port to the probation officer of the tri-
bunaI regularly to prove that he is alb
staining from the use of alcoholics.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
MusiLcaI Service T.hI., E;v,e..n,inI,iG.

The monthly musical services. by the
New York Avenue Church choir wills be
resumed this evening. The numbers and
the hymn tunes win consist entirely of
selections from the works of Sullivan
The service win consist OF the two an
thems. II VIII Sing OF Thy, Power and
IT WIN Sing of Thy Loving Blndpesss,'
two selections from Light OF the Word,
one.from THE Prodigal son. and SulH-
vans The Lost Chord" Mr. Butter
worth will be. the tenor atStliis geryfecg
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
FILLS JUVENILE COURT PLACE
Judge De Lncy Appoints Joseph w
Sanford Probation Omcer.

Judge De LnCy Appoints Joseph w.
Sanford Probation OhIcer.
Joseph W. Sanford, twenty-three years
old. of 800 Tenth street northeast. was
appointed assistant probation officer at
the Juvenile Court Yesterday by Judge
William H. De Lacy. Mr.. Sanford has
been appointed for a probationary period
of three months. If he proves to be
efficient. he will then receive a perma-
nent appointment. Mr.. Sanford will re-
.eivc a salary of $500 a year.
Mr. Sanford was born in the District
and received his primary educa ton at a
private school, and then entered the
Maryland Agricultural College. Later he
attended the pharmaceutical department
Of the George Washington University.
After graduation, ne became a regis
cred drug clerk, and followed the phar-
naCeutical business for some time.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Entertainments for the blind

Following is the programme for vol
untcer readings and music in the Public
Library: Tuesday, 2 p. m, Mrs. Alex
4nder MacNeiI will read a miscellaneous
programme. Thursday. 2>p. m. piano and
song recital by Mrs. W. L. Wilhoite, OF
Tennessee pianist, and Mrs. Arthur p
,irCeley, vocalist.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Creamer to BE Reinstnted.

Policeman l. E. Creamer, recently dis
missed on recommendation of the police
rial board by the Commissioners, for al
legged disrespeCt to his superior officers,
will be reinstated, according 20 the de-
,ision by Justice Gould, in the District
Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Martensen. and are cooperating in the
search for him.
Elev6n-year- Charles Stephenson,
who has been missing from his home, at
221 f street northeast. since Friday morn
ing, is also being looked for by the pO-
lice. Young Stephenson. according to
the police. disappeared from his home
| after being admonished by his parents
for a trivial OffenSe.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad to worse, as all
slaves OF King Alcohol do, Unexpectedly found a
true remedy, II saved my hie NV health w1S
quickly restored. h"rln,e and am a rrspectahls
man, enjoying every hensIt OF freedom from the
cursed alcohol speedily ard naiurCli lost all dPsre
for drink took less and less heEan prerpr tea.
coffee, buttrFnE and other alrOholIc liquds the
craving for liquor ceased. rouId sesr per.
fectly my Eomar rI hP,-tue well and IerOyRred fTnrn
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
ABSOLUTELY FREE

will send you my book, in plain wrapper,
promptly. postpaid. Il tells Of my rarePr ami this
wonderful discovery. aUl gives valuable information.
No other hook like Il. eSpeClaly appeal to those who
have wasted money treatments remedies " hIrh
had no lasting effect. Remember, Il costs nothing
and yOu will always l- glad that ypu wroJP. or
rcspOndence strictly confidential. Keep this adv. #
you cannot write to-day. Address:
EDWARD J. WOODS,
534 Sixth Ave-, 954 A New York, NY.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
LADIES' GUILD ENTERTAINS.

Iowa Avenue VI. e. Church Scene of
= Excellent MuEIcaIe.Sf b..
The Ladies' Guild OF the Iowa Avenue
NJ. f. Church. Fourteenth and Emerson
streets, gave a musicale last Tuesday
evening, with the following programme
by prominent local artists: ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHBoRs

Mrs, Frank Handley vii leave
Friday morning for Louisville,
Mrs, w. c. Rennenberg,
Mrs. M. Goforth and daughters,
Misses Emma and Fannie, of Mt,
Carmel, are the guests of the form
er's sisters, Mrs, j. F. Miller and
family on High street
DR., and Mrs. ]. Fl Hargan left
Tuesday night for Louisville, Ky,
where they will visit for few days,
Mrs Ira Finley left Tuesday morn
ing for Hamilton. Ohio. where she
will visit Mrs Charles irwin for a
couple of weeks.
Geo. F. Germ, president of the
Germ Utley Lumber Co of Chicago
was in Mounds, yesterday. looking
after business for the company.
~ p Goe and W. n. Eallohen OF
Mounds left Tuesday evening for st
Louis where they will transact bust
Tcss for the Illinois Central railroad.
Mrs r A. Hays went 10 Indian
apolis, Ind, Tuesday. to be the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl IIoffar
for a couple Of weeks,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
MOUND CITY. I'LL.
Sept. 10, 1911,


Mr., and Mrs. William Montgom-
cry, DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A, Compton, Mrs. Geo
T. Ashby, Mrs. C. E. Richey and
daughter. Averil, Misses Hattie Haw-
ley, Allie Belts and Ella Dolan. Fl
" Handley, Frank Campbell and Os-
car Ross were among those attend
ing picture shows and visiting
friends in Cairo Monday evening.
Charles Carr of Holloway, Ky, was
in Cairo on business Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Drake and family
have moved from the Beaver property
on East Second and Main streets in
to the Spencer cottage on Pearl
street
Chris Keller of Cardthersv'llc
Mo, is visiting his parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. G, Keller for a few days.
William Bestgen and II. A. Mason
attended the ball game In Faducah
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
cH|lDREhS HOME DAY
No Tickets Good on Street Cars
Benefit Day, Sept. 23-Band
Concert at Park.

Preparations for the Traction
Company benefit for the Children's
Home are being perfected by the
committee in charge, headed by
Mrs. Lohr and Mrs. Denison They
announce that no tickets will be ac-
cepted All patrons of the city cars
Will be expected to pay for their
rides in real money on Saturday
September 23.
Band concerts by Deals band will
be one of the features of the day. In
the afternoon there will be music at
st. Mary's Park and in the evening
at Washington Park. Lady eonduc-
tors viii be appointed to take charge
OF the cars for the day and collect
the nickles, dimes and quarters that
liberal Cairoites will, no doubt, be
glad to pay in helping Cairo's favor
lite charity. All money received on
that day will belong TO the Home.
Fresh barbecue meat every day at
Hpinp Eicbhnff'a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
! NEWS Of THE RIVERS

The river was 15k feet yesterday
afternoon at o'clock on the Cairo
gauge. showing rise of one and
one-fourth feet. The river shows
the highest point at Cairo and the
lowest point at Florence, measur.
ing IL.
The tow boat, John Summers, ar.
rived yesterday morning in Cairo al
4:30 from Metropolis. ILL.,, and de-
parted for lower Mississippi at $3.50
p m, with one empty barge.
The tow boat. Tom Dodsworth, ar.
rived in the Cairo port yesterday
morning at O'Clock from Pitts
burgh with 20 barges of coal and 4S
barges OF steel.
The tow boat, Cleaner, left Cairo
at II a. m. yesterday for Donaldson
willie.
The tow boat. Chisca, left Cairo
yesterday morning at 1880 for low
err Mississippi
The tow boat, Sprague, passed
through Cairo yesterday at 1890
p. m. from Louisville on its way to
New Orleans.
The steamer, Ed Meyers, made it's
regular round trip from Paducah,
arrived at I p. m. and departed at
2:30 p. m. for Paducah.
The tow boat. John A. Wood. left
Cairo yesterday morning at IL
o'clock for upper Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
q @ @ mo HARMFUL MINERALS
0.0.o. PURELY VEGETABLE

SSS the only remedy that be used with perfect safety in
the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison with the assurance
that lasting cure will result There certain mineral medicines
which will temporarily remove the external symptoms Contagious
Blood Poison but when the treatment left off the disease always
returns IN worse form and the delicate tissues Of the
bowels usually injured by these strong minerals and frequently
stomach trouble chronic dyspepsia and mercu Rheumatism are
ADDED the destructive blood poison S made entirely Of non
injurious roots herbs and barks Of recognized curative and tonic
value removes every particle the virus from the circulation and BY
nrcng and strengthening the blood the disease permanently
not hide cover the symptoms but removes them
~ FIRST ernanr ne Home Treatment Book and any med
aa advice irc.. SIS. Is sold at drug stores
...s s""',L,T rrrcr1c co. ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
River Forecast.

The Ohio-From Shawneetown &c
Paducah, will continue falling dur
ing the next "a hours. At Cairo
VIII continue rising for "a hours
then fall.
The Wabash--At Mt. Carmel, will
continue rising during the next 80
to 4S hours.
The Tennessee-From Florence t
below Jacksonville, not mucf
change during the next 4s hours.
The Mississippi--At Chester. will
fall for "a to So hours, then ris,
again. At Cape Girardeau, will con
tinue rising for "a hours, then fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
Dissolve Partnership

A. Katzinger and L. D. Dominges.
who have been conducting a grocery
store at 350S Highland avenue. have
dissolved their interests. Mr.. Katz-
niger assumes all obligations and
will conduct the business in the
future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
Sun and Moon
General Conditions.

In the "a hours ending at 7 a. m.
Tuesday showers had occurred in thu
Lake region, the north Atlantic
States. the upper Mississippi and the
Tennessee valleys. but fair weather
prevailed at that hour from tht
Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi
Valley. The temperature had fal
len in the upper Lake region. Min
resota and eastern Dakota; else
where the changes were unimpor-
tant "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
Editor Bulletin:

Editor Bulletin:
y Is rumored over Cairo that the
man who was hit in the head by his
wife Friday night last, was talking
TO the night operator at the Home
Telephone office, and | want the
public to understand that this man
was not talking to the night opera
tor. nor to any other Home office
operator. Signed,
NIGHT OPERATOR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
Gnliaih.

The famous Goliath. whose greaf
height and staggering air so Brighten
ed the troops Of King saul and wht
was slain by the stripping David witt
pebbles from the brook. was eight fee
six inches high He was native o.
Gath and lived 10f3 II &
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13

Mrs. Ada Borden and daughter.
Ruth, OF Nashville. ILL.,, and Mrs. An
drew Davis Of Metropolis are In the
city, the guests of Mrs. A. Holderby
OF 4S9 Twentieth street. Mrs. Bor-
den and Mrs. Davis are sisters Of Mrs
Holderby.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13

Aunt Sophia And is Tommy good
little boy ut school? Tommy Yes.
auntie. Aunt Sophia So And why h.
Tommy good little boy? Tommy
Cause it's better fun to see the othei'
boys get tanuih' than to get one you@
self II Ondon ri Rtta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
The BEGINNING and End.

Fond Mother-It was at this point in
the enhancing landscape that my
daughter received . declaration anc
accepted. Friend-And tell us the resi-
OF the romance. Fond Mother I'm
fortunately that is all there was.-Meg
pendorfer Batter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-13
Heard Two Shots.

Shortly after he entered two
shots were heard and DR.. Swain, who
also has offices In the same building
rushed out and to DR., Clark's office
Finding the door locked, he called tc
the doctor but received no reply
Going through the room adjoining
the office of DR.. Clark he found a
door open and entered to find Dr.
Clark and Martin struggling on the
floor. Martin holding a revolver
DR. Clark called to Or. Swain to
come quickly,
Or. Clark held one of Martins
hands and was endeavoring to take
the revolver from him. Martlu
pointed the revolver at DR.. Swain
aud said, with an oath, Keep away
from here"
Struggle for Revolver.
DIR. Swain walked around the
struggling men and grabbing Mar
tin, took the revolver away IRON
him. Dr. Clark got up and walked
across the room and DR.. Swain see
ing that Or. Clark was injured called
to some one to hold Martin and rush
ed to his office for restoratlves These
he administered, but Or. Clark did
not rally and died In few minutes.
DIR. Conwell rushed into the Of