davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION DOWN TO
WORK, AGAIN OPENS ANOTHER LONG FIGHT FOR
AND AGAINST TEMPORARY ROLL OF DELEGATES

HadIey for Roosevelt Forces Begins Argument in Be-
half of Admission of Third Termer's RoLI--W. T.
DovaH Champions fhe Seating of fhe Roll as
Made Up by the National Commiffee--Tsff
May Withdraw if He Has Roosevelt
Beaten, fhe Report Today.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
WEATHFR.

Py The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-There
will be showers this afternoon and
tonight in the Eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19.-For Del
aMarei Showers this afternoon nnii
tonight. Thursday, cloudy, somewhat
higher temperature.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURES

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
7tai means = home papeL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
class each Monday evening. Lesson
study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. All are cordially
welcome at all of these services.



Corner Of Thirty.sixth and Elm
streets; Rev. n. d. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence 360S Elm street, Bell
phone 800.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at $40 a. m. Preaching at
IL O'Clock; Junior Epworth League
at p. M; class meeting at 3 p. m. /;
Senior League at $3.50 p. m; preach
Ing at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meet
Ing each Wednesday evening.
Quarterly meeting, Rev. II. L.
Russell held quarterly conference at
the Elm street Methodist church
last night. The church affairs are
in good condition, Rev. Russell will
preach to the congregation this
morning at IL o'clock. The mem
bers and friends of the church are
requested to be present at this ser.
vice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED.. Edger Jenkins, aged 81
years, at family residence of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Jenkins, 1902
Sycamore street. Funeral services
win be conducted at residence. by
Rev. A. M. Eells, OF Presbyterian
church, at $3.50 a. m, Tuesday
morning, Feb. 18th. Knights Pythiai
services at Grave. interment at yilla
Ridge. Special funeral train viii
leave 14th street at 9.45 a. m.
Friends OF family invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Emmanuel Lutheran.
Sexagesima.

On Dougas street between Wash
ih,ton avenue and Walnut street,
Reg. !. Robert Dunlap. Pastor. Bell
i,ils w $50. Residence sos Walnut
atfy.t.
aIorning service at II O'Clock.
E'oning service at 7::30.
TIE subject in the morning will
be TRUE Religion"
in'the evening at 1880 the address
will be Character Study OF Abe
Lincoln" There will be good music
at both services and special invita-.
ton is extended to the public and to
members Of the Cairo high school to
hear the evening address. Come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Corretta's Reception at Gem.

The reception given for the little
lady Miss Corretta at the Gem
theater yesterday afternoon was
largely attended and much appre-
ciated by the women and children
all of who we're given the opportun-
ity to talk and shake hands with the
midget. A number of Mound City
ladies with their children came
down especially to see Corretta.
Managers Botto & Meyers provided
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
WATER TO Be SHUT OFF
In Order to Connect Big New Pump
Hours From 1;30 to
$3.50 O'Clock.

The Cairo Water Co. will shut off
the water supply this Sunday after
noon from 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock on
account of making connection with
the new pump now being installed.
The standpipe will be ready for SER
vice in case' of fire, independent OF
the time this connection Is being
made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
River Forecast.


The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, and the Tennessee
from Florence to the mouth. will
continue falling during the next sew
eral days The Wabash, at Mt. Car
mel, and the Mississippi, at Chester
and Cape Girardeau. no material
change In condition is indicated.
Note. Paducah reports river full
OF ice; Cape Girardeau river full OF
heavy floating ice. There is con-
siderable ice running at Cairo In
both rivers, but ii Is thin new ice
WILLIAM f. BARRON,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ
Eells. pastor
Regular hours of service: morn
ing II o'clock; evening 1880 o'clock;
Sunday school 10 O'Clock; Junior
Christian Endeavor 1850 O'CLOCK;
Senior Christian Endeavor $3.50 p.
M; prayer meeting Wednesday
night 1890 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue,
il05 Commercial avenue, every
Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock and
every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. The public is cordially In
vited to attend all services,
The subject for today is
Spirit" The golden text la "The
Spirit Of life because of righteous
ness" Romans $40 Sunday school
at 9:3o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CAlN-Died, Friday morning,
Feb 3, Honora Cain, wife of John
Cain, aged 6s years.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Patrick's church, conducted by
Rev. Father J. ]. Downey.
The funeral cortege will leave the
family residence, 42i Fourteenth
street for the church at l:45 b. nj,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
RafyYsszs5
- s=9zzsgsSVO1CQ

Every woman's heart responds to
THE charm and sweetness of q baby's
voice, because nature intended her
for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of a mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such time
is regarded as a period OF suffering
and danger. Women who use
Mothers Friend are saved much
discomfort and suffering, and their
systems, being thoroughly prepared
by this great remedy, are in a
healthy condition to meet the time
with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief
and comfort of expectant mothers;
it is in no sense a remedy for vari-
GUS ills, but its many years Of sue
cess, and the thousands of endorse
nents received from women who
nave used it are q guarantee of the
benefit to be derived from its use.
This remedy does not accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
70 perfect it's work. Mothers
Friend allays nausea, prevents cak-
ing Of the ~
sSs,z l., sos a.a i Mothers,
trib utes to esbfsaOTNM
strong, healthy AN
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

ty-third street, Sunday afternoon at
1880 p. m. Remains will be taken
by special train leaving Fourteenth
street at PAS for villa Ridge ceme-
terry.
Friends of the family are invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Calvary Baptist.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. DR.. L. G. Graham.
pastor.
Regular hours of service, morn
Ing, Sunday school at 9:45; preach
ing at IL O'Clock; evening at 7:46
Young Peoples meeting at $40.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

The funeral OF Frank Blotkin,
who died in Chicago Wednesday will
be held this afternoon at the family
residence, 500 Twenty-third street.
Services win be held at 1880 o'clock,
Tnterment will be at villa Ridge
cemetery,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
First MethOdist Episcopal Chure

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. NJ. H. Loar, pastor.
Phone, Bell IT'S. Parsonage No. 40s
Eighth street.
Hours of service: Sunday school
$50 q, m, graded school. Edwin
Bond, superintendent. Preaching
1915 a. N. and 7.3o p. m. Special
music at all preaching services.
junior League 8 p. m. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
wednesday, 7.30 p. m. The official
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillen. pas
tor.
Hours OF service: On Sunday, Con-
fession 6:30 to 7:45 a. m; mass s
a. m; second mass 10 a. m; bene-
dietion right after second mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
st. Patrick's Catholic Church.

rather James Downey, pastor,
Regular hours OF service First
mass and sermon, O'clock: high
mass 10 o'clock; Sunday school 2
O'Clock; vespers and benediction at
3 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Montefore Congregation

Owing to the funeral of the late
Frank Blotkin, the church service
at the Jewish Synagog will be al
1899 p. m. instead Of the regular
hour Sunday school will be held
at the usual hour, 8 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Cairo Bautist Church.

Corner of Tenth and Poplar
streets. Rev A. P Garrett, pastor,
Hours of service; Morning wor-
ship IL a m. Evening worship
1870 p. m. Sunday school 10000 a.
m. B. Y. r. L. $50 p m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Blotkin--Died. Wednesday. in
Chicago, Frank Blotkin
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence. No. 826 Twen-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Church of the Redeemer.
(Episcopal.)
Sexageslrla.

Corner of Washington avenue and
Sixth street. Rev. FIR. A. DeRossst
pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday,
Holy communion at O'Clock a. m.
Morning service and sermon 1t II
o'clock. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 1880 O'Clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Week days; Holy COM
munion daily at 7 a. m; morning
prayer daily at 3 o'clock; and also
the tiffany on Wednesday and Friday
evening prayer every day at s p. m.
except on Friday when it is at 1880
p, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
Second Christian Church.

Corner Of Thirty-second and Pop
lar streets. gaaii4,.f
Bible school at s:45 a. m; En-
deayor at $50 p. m; preaching at
1880 p. m. Teachers training
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

Sunday.
Special troin will leave Four
teenth street at 2:45 for Calvary
cemetery, at villa Ridge.
Friends of the family are invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

refreshments for all those who re-
manned after the show to greet the
little lady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

board meets on the first Monday OF
each month at $50 p. m.
Morning sermon Some Things
We Must Do" Evening sermon, Ne
the Day of Square Deal Coming
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
| NEWS Of THE RIVERS

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. l0.---River
stage eos feet, fall of Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
THE WEATHER

tksrsrisd fpS T'hs Bullsrts by|
1 the cured stsrss Wssthsr bureau,
s.rvies.D
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
First Christian.

Regular hours OF service: Preach
ing at IL a. m. Sunday school at
$50. Evening service at 1880:
Christian Endeavor at $50 O'Clock
p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11
J.E. Jenkins Funeral Tuesday,

The funeral OF J. Edward Jenkins
who died Saturday morning will no.
be held until Tuesday morning, on
account of the inability of Mrs. Clyde
Stone, sister Of deceased, to arrive In
Cairo before that time. She resides
at Huron, s. D. William jenkins,
brother of deceased, accompanied by
his wife arrived this morning from
Chicago. The funeral will be hello
at $40 o'clock Tuesday morning.
.---~----.---~--~~---~--~--~--
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-11

Exactly like Picture. Heavy inch posts
Heavy locks and rails. Beautifully polish
ed and lacquered with best Hot Process
English lacquer. Furnished in either full
or three quarter size. Compare this with
your catalogue.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
THE FUTURE OF THE UNITED
STATES.-II.
By Alfred Pomeroy.
The Industrial Aspect.

According to the latest survey of the
world, we have one hundred and ninety
two millions of square miles of surface.
of which fifty-fiye millions are land.
Not all of these are subject to cultiva-
ton and use, but much more than
enough to meet the needs and supply the
wants of the fifteen hundred millions
of people. We find unlimited natural
wealth beneath the surface-iron, cop
per, zine, coal, oil and other needs of
the human family, and great streams of
water flowing upon the surface to fer
tilize the soil and to use in our indus
tries. For whom was all this intended
The assumption of primitive man was
that it was intended for the use of all
the people, but when society became
more highly organized the leaders set up
the claim of special privilege and right
of dominion, and established laws of en-
tailment and hereditary rights.
There was no pretense of Divine right
behind this. It was the night of power;
that he may take who has the power,
and he may keep who can.
But does this doctrine hold good in
the twentieth century? Undoubtedly it
does to a large extent. More directly by
powerful nations and more indirectly by
powerful individuals and corporations.
And yet if a united people were to pro
claim the doctrine, the loudest protests
would come from its present beneficiar-
les. They would repudiate the doctrine
of benevolent assimilation and denounce
it as confiscation.
Daniel O'Connell declared in his war
upon injustice that Nothing is political
~ right that is morally wrong" But
the people might revert back to the or
igin Of the wrong and insist that the
world was meant for those who We're de-
signed to live in it.
Conditions are pretty much the same
the world over, but the instances are
plentiful in the United States Taking
a basis of twelve thousand and five hum
dncd eighty acre homesteads TO each
million acre.. We find one man claiming
ownership - enough land - supply one
'rn'Ye1 ani eighty Thousand homestead.
ers. Ne find thirty gentlemen IN
California with land enough T. supply
Two hundred and thirty thousand home.
-...T..r- u. FsrH anHf Har com Efrsf I'm
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09

arousing the working class to The grave
dangers of the ease.
In Lawrence the textile workers are
becoming restless at the delay and The
knowledge that the mon who helped
them win the victory in their struggle
for bread are languishing in prison cells.
They are beginning TO realize the cN-
tcnt of the capitalist conspiracy to
wrcst bacl, from them the fruits of their
victory by attempting to destroy their
orranigation Within the last few days
reliable information came TO the defence
committee from sources close TO affairs
in Wall street that the New Bedford
strike was iustigatcd as the result of
frame.up by the Morgan-Whitmon- Dun
bar crowd to cripple the defence by
drawing the energies of the l. w. w. in
this section into New Bedford and then
with the aid of trcacherous officials in
the United Textile Workers union to
smash the |. w. W. organization in that
city.
Fortunately, the workers in New Bed
ford saw the trap before it was too late
and the I. w. W. called off the strike
with 5000 more members than they
had at the beginning.
It is plain that these same interests
are making a desperate effort to electro
cute Ettor and Giovonitti and will base
the case against them upon the Hay
market case which is so VIGOROUSLY an
infamous judicial crime that no lawyer
up to the present time has ever dared
to base a case upon it.
The mill capitalists are fighting des-
perately to stop the growth of industrial
unionism and the lives of Ettor and
Giovannitti are nothing to them. They
and their legal hirelings know them to
be entirely innocent and know the weak
ness of their case against them; but
thinking the working class to be asleep
they are bent upon establishing a pre-
cedent in Massachusetts which will make
it forever impossible for a labor advo-
cate to raise his voice or use his pen
without laying himself open to death in
the electric chair or a long term of
years in prison, for any crime that may
be committed by police or militia
trained for murder, or by thugs and
Pinllertons in the pay of the bosses.
When the full significance of this case
becomes known to the fast awakening
workers their just indignation will rise
to furious demand that the jail doors
be thrown open and their champions set
free.
In the meantime the defence needs
money to make it possible for the ablest
attorneys to be retained and such a mass
of evidence be presented to the jury in
September as to make an immediate
acquittal the only possible verdict.
And in the event that this jury, like
the grand jury which indicted them,
shall remain deaf and blind to the facts
in the case there is no doubt whatever
that the sentiment now developing
among the workers of this country will
be strong enough to make the master
class pause in its wild career of suppress
sion of the workers rights.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
WAS IT INSURED?

Everybody asks this question after a
fire, but who asks ''What company p
Not one property owner in ten knows
the NAME of the company whose policy
may be his only asset in case of disaster
Do you know? If not, why?
For more than a hundred years the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company has
paid every just claim. When next you
insure get a Hartford policy from
LOUIS H. McRAE. AGENT
Fobes Bldg. Main 72S
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12


 | church patlor.
 cordial invitation is extended to you and your friends to attend an Ad- ut Rally 10 be held in the chapel of the Congregational church on Thurs day evening, April llth, at 7.45 o'clock Wallace | Woodin, who has recently become the General Secretary of the Connecticut Sunday school asso- eiauon, will make an :address on or. ganized Adult Glasses. MT Woodin i comes from Ohio and will speak about some of the i000 organized classes which are in that state, and explain how the work may be taken up In Con. necticut,
 Music will be furnished by trio consisting of Mrs. C. l.. Torrey, Mrs k. NJ. Warner and Miss Gertrude War ner, also solos hy Mrs. \. NJ. Wheelock and Miss Mary II. Daniels Refresh. III 'nts will be served by the Drop In class. We hope that every adult con nected with our church and eongrega. ton will be present.
 The serVlees ot Easter were of espec- ial interest and helpful to all. The sunrise prayer meeting. led by Miss Florence sargent, was attended by over forty, and gave an inspiring key note for the services of the day. The pastor gave an excellent discourse on the resurrection at the regular morn- ing service, preceded by the cantata, "fhe Risen King, by r. A. Schneck- er,whieh was finely sung by the choir, although owing to a mtshap to the IVA. Ter motor during the opening exercises the piano was used instead of the or. gan, The Bible school concert in the evening was well attended in spite of the storm, and an excellent progr, m given.
 The services of Passion Week were productive of good, and while on ac- count of untavorahle weather eondi- tions many were unable to attend, the influence of the observance of this an. niVefsafy MAS stimulating. All of the i less formal meetings were of a high or. ! deF, and we can speak of Dr, Crath. ems address on Friday morning as es, pgcially helpful, Seldom do we heal a sermon that k more eloquent, ana the convincing legie, apt historical al lusions, ey yangehstie tone, and optimis tic note, made 1t unusually effective.
 Our Bible school orchestra is an ex eeedingly helpful aid in the musies features of the sessions and their pres enoe Is heartily welcomed.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
- -
 EAST F'sHD

The young ladies of the church and congrega ation served an Easter Supper in the Congregational chapel, Wednes- day evening, March 27. Supper con sisted of eggs in various forms, salad, scalloped polGte, hot rolls, cake and coffee, followed by short musical and literary program.
 Piano Solo, II Trovatore,
 Marjorie Hammond Reading, A Graphic Demonstration,
 Eleanor NJ. Keith Soprano Solo, If only had a Home Sweet Home Grace Lawton Exhibition Indian Club Swinging,
 Miss Warren Reading, The World we live in,
 Rev. ]. B. King Centralto Solo, Cradle Song,
 Miss Rose Burbe e Reading, The Story of New Hat,
 Rev. J. R. Kent Soprano iSolo, There's a Mother Old and Gray Grace Lawton Contralto Solo, Pore Little Lamb,
 Miss Rose Burhee Easter was observed Sunday at the Congregational church in the usual manner
 Rev. Frank Chamberlin preached his first sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday
 Geo. <. Bowen Is driving a new horse purchased recently in South bridge.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Jane Gray was held in the Methodist church on Wednesday at o'clock. Mrs. Gray was 77 years of age and one of the old est residents of Eastford and had been in feeble health for a long time. The past year she made her home with her son, Harry A. Gray of Newport, k. |. The funeral service WAS conducted by Rev. John k. Miller, assisted by Rev. Frank Chamberlin, pastor Of the church, Music was furnished by the choir. Bea eres were Welcome Davis, Lyman Briggs, Warm r. Keith and Arthur NJ. Keith. The burial was in Eastford Grove Cemetery. Hrs, Gray will long be remembered for her inter. est in the welfare of the Methodist church of this place, having been an active member for nearly 50 years. There will be a social and supper at the Methodist church, Friday evening, The supper will be l0e and l5c. The entertainment after the supper will consist partly of out of town talent. The auction of Pearly S. Eaton was well attended on Wednesday.
 Edwin Thomas has been spending a a few days in town.
 Mrs, II. H. Converse and daughter Sy0tt. have been visiting out of town for over a week and returned WedneS. day,
 Fred Williams and wife have moved West N oodStook Co Spruoedalc.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Baptist Notes

Our pastor k receiving congratula- lions, as Monday, April s, was the an- niversary of his birth In Nova Scotia, n years ago.
 The Bible school attendance on Sun day was i96, the Sunday previous 2s2.
 Our people are sorry to lose Fred Pickwick and family, who go to New Hsmpshire At the close of the roll call Thursday evening, N. A. BalIard's class, of which Mrs, piekwiek k a member, presented her a picture as a Eight token of their regard.
 One of the pleasant features at the roll call was the presentation by Mrs. II. 0. Preston, in behalf of the Ladies Aid, Of handsome album hedquilt io Mrs. W. Clinton Manning The quilt contains about 50o spaces for names, nearly all filled, and has been under ihe direction of Mrs. Manning and Mrs. A, I. Morse.
 The Easter flowers were presented to several Of the chufeh's "shutins,n
 The Scouts regret that two of their patrol, Harold and Fred Pick kwlck, afe leaving, but expect to hear of their Joining troop in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. r, A. Libby was the leader of the Home Mission meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
 The 29th annual meeting of the Con nectiout w. II. Nj. society will be at the Asylum Avenue church, Hartford, on Wednesday, April l7,at l0.0. Mrs, Genung of Brooklyn, state director, urges attendance.
 The roll call on Thursday evening, Aptil I, was most pleasant affair, il being the sixth anniversary of the enurehis dedication The Bible school orchestra furnished music, The men 's chorus and the Manning giee club sang. All the societies connected with the church, and the church itself, re- ported with money on hand, appor. uonments met with good prospects ahead. Rev. A. II, Nithee, formerly of thts city, made a few compliments " remarks In his hearty, chatactefis- tic way, Fred rtekwiok spoke paFtic- ulafly of the work of and for the men x class. k. Rich gave an account of the completed organ lund, and the pastor, in passing over to the clerk the pledge book ot the building fund, made re. port of much interest to those who were not hee then, and refreshed tho memory ot others, giving an excellent resume of his lshers tn soliciting ana making possible the beautiful church in which we worship. An excellent supper was served by the ladies and soeial tune was enjoyed,
 The Easter concert was unusual, good, many little ones taking part Some were detained ey the stofn which, no doubt, lessened the attend anee. The music and singing wa inc.
 Our church will be used for wed ding Thursday or Friday evening, tn bride coming from England.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Devoe Takes Least aalleas: Always

Paint Devoe, It's the cheapest pain, In the world, never mind the price: il may or may not bt. more. Less gal lons will paint the. house; and ths paint will outwear aavshing.
 Skip wear you MinSot 10 wait, te find that out. II aonTs more, yo,l haven't got to wall s h. d that out.
 It's the eheape 9, no matter about the price. usls
 MT Frank A NJ Rutland Vt, says; An '"e as'oie who had many times. % volumes Allons Ds, voc. got II and conyents Yitn l.. of oil. foughout the
 Mr. Wilhf destroyed Is ssfal Rot land, Vt, eof to .lss .o0
 That's hoJ
 Sold by -