davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
CABINET OFFICER
SAYS HIGH PRICES
ARE SUBSIDING.
or
80 Day
Settlement
4 ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Be.crly, Mass, Oct. 19.--ln a
statement, issued here tonight,
based upon reports from Secretary OF
griculture Wilson, President Taft
declares that the wave Of high prices
throughout inc world has begun to
subside in this country
"Tba wave of extremely nigh
pri,es for food throughout the civil
i1ed world" read the Presidents
statement. "has reached its heighth
IN the United states and is subsiding,
The American people have cause to
he thankful that because OF our in
dustrial prosperity it has not been
attended here with the great hard
ships which, prevailed in some of the
countries where high prices com
bined with low wages to reduce the
working people to a point bordering
on starvation "
According to the announcement
of White House officials Secretary
Wilson made investigation Of The
cause Of prices and the effect Of thc
bumper crop in the United State:
lupon such prices. The sroat pros
perity Of the American farmer the
report to the President shows, has
brought a material decrease in th(
cost OF products, although IN mans
| NV 3aets the reduction viii not DO
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
1uaathnr Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity Fair and
warmer Sun1ag
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
INK WELL DROPS
AND NEARLY HITS
JACK Johnson
Unidentified Man Sends Down
Article From Tenth
Story Window.
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Oct. 19.--White Jack
Johnson, the champion pugilist, wa
leaving a bank in the down town
district an unidentified man dropped
a large ink well from a window on
the tenth floor OF an office building
which narrowly missed striking the
pugiliat. on the head.
|. Authoritive information is in the
hands Of the government that
Lucille Cameron was brought 10
Chicago in violation Of the, Mann
adj, according to = statement issued
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

The Mississippi, at Chester VIII
begin to fall within the next -
hours the crest Will reach Ca ne
about Monday night, follow y
which the Mississippi, from below
st. Louis TO Cairo, will continue t.
fall for the next few days. No yer.
important changes are indica.o1
within the next few days for the
Ohio, from the mouth Of the wabash
TO above Cairo. for the Tennessee
from Florence to the mouth, or fol
the Wabash, at Mt, Carmel.
II. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
LUCILLE CAMERON
IN ROCKFORD JAIL
AWAITING HEARING
Associated Press Dispatch,

AssOciated Press DlSpaIch
Rockford H., Oct 19,-Miss
Lucille Cameron, whose alleged re-
ations with Jack Johnson has
,rousod civil ard federal authori-
les in Illinois, was brought to Rock
ford. tonight, 10 await the hearing
on Tuesday, at which she will be a
witness Miss Cameron Is without
funds and. will be obliged TO subsist
on jail fare. sherie Young has
strict orders to keep everyoRh from
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Sunrise and Sunset,
sun will rise to-day ..,,'.' W
sun will set today s..'... !
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results, 49,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Subscribe for The BC'lettn tue
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
We Prepay
Freight
Out-Ot-
Purchases
Worth the Extra Money.

want to buy parrot. lady
Does he swearF
"This one doesn't, lady; but I've gos
one aboard the ship as Is WONDER
and only a dollar morel'--Judse
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Read the advertisement Of the
Bankrupt Sale. AdFt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
HOT SPRINGS IN
PICTURE SHOWS
CITY FILMED YESTERDAY AND
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
INCLUDED.
Andrew Carnegie, Frank Gould and
Others Who viii Be Familiar
Faces in the Films.

Hot Springs posed before the NOV.
ing picture yesterday
Not alone did Hot Springs pose.
but some OF the distinguished men Of
the country, and many of the promi-
nent men in the various cities of
this country were prominent in the
views that will be exploited in picture
shows. when the work OF yesterday
is brought into action
Secretary George r. Bedding accom-
panied the picture men about the
city and directed their work. The
whole OF the picture will be general
story, telling in action Of the re.
markable cures effected here The
principle character in the story is a
visitor to Hot Springs. who is shown
as he arrived in the city on stretcher,
then he Is conveyed to the hotel. as
he is accompanied on rolling chair to
the office OF Superintendent Harry
Myers, where he obtains a bathing
permit, then he is served with some
hot water at the fountain on bath
house row. and later is wheeled into
a bath house
ihen the "patient'i s put through
a bath, end after he is given the
limit there. there Will be an elapse
Of short time in the picture, when
the patient will be seen walking
actively about wholly cured man.
In the afternoon the picture party
went to the horse SHOW and there
again photos were taken which show
ed the crowd and which also pictured
some of the splendid stock n action
at the first annual horse show in this
city.
There will be trip made over the
mountain drives, and the Ostrich
Warm, Alligator Farm and other
points of interest will be taken. also
particular attention is to be given to
the baseball parks. where the major
league men are at their spring train.
ing.
Large crowds gathered everywhere
along Central avenue about Inc work
of picture taking yesterday, all enthu-
siastic to get in the films In several
instances it was necessary to call the
police to keep the crowd back, so
eager were all to be shown in the pic
lures. All OF which is assurance that
when The views are presented there
will be no questioning the crowd at
Hot Springs at the time they were
taken,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
GIANTS SHOW GOOD FORM.

Fort Worth, Texas. March 9.-The
New York National league regulars
wen from the Fort Worth club of the
Texas league here this afternoon in
easy fashion. the score being II TO j.
A cold wind swept over the field,
freezing both spectators and players.
Errors figured in all Of the Giants
runs.
Score BY innings r. H. r..
Fort Worth. 600 00l 600 8
New York !. O01 Ol9 45x-ll Q 8
Batteries--I-owe. Beasley and Rob
ertson: Tesreau, Maxwell. Pierce sad
Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
JUNIOR BALL GAME.

With the first break in the weather
yesterday the junior ball players OF
the city got into the fields At the
South Border field the 99g team de
feated the Nuts by score Of Is TO
10. which proved close even with a
large score For 1919. Elmer Curl and
Alvin billiard, for Nuts. Morris Ne:-
son and James Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
3. AND 5. MAsoNs.

i stated assembly of Hot Springs
Council No. %, r. and S. NJ, will b,
held Immediately after the chapter
Work in the degrees.
r. H. ELLSWORTH, r. T. N.
Allen Hotohkiss. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
TO MAKE

o
pdc
The
Swec bat the world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10
CHAMPS pRus TEXANS.

San Antonio, Texas. March 9-Con-
ME Mack. manager of the Philadel
phia American league team, put in
the real worlds champlens against
the San Antonio Texas league team
today and the result was a slaughter
of the locals. II to 3.
Score by innings: r. Fl. f.
San Antonio 49,. 010 $50 010-- 10 4
Philadelphia -. .020 ESQ 23x--17 &c
Batteries - McGraner, Neill and
Smith: Dan!orth, Brown, Pike and
Thomas, Lapp
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-10

c. W. Dodson Of Nashville Is here
spending a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Dodson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-31
KENO KEYNOTEs

D
The people OF Keno had box so
cial last Saturday evening Tor the
benent OF Miss skeei. who is now m
Medford. She Is blind. and In very
poor health. She is well ana favor
ably known In this locality. h"vlns
lived here for some time. The amount
contributed was $3.50. All present
enjoyed the evening.
Ira uanson has r.n,ed his ranch 10
the Pueke, boys for a period of three
v.a,s NJ usnson In movipv Ill, tam-
I,v IN the Sacramento Valley. wb.,s
he ba. nu,cb,sed a ,,.c, Of land
yohn Acl,.v In ,.v,n, ,yack nm bi.
,oy.,ny ,.,,,o.a ana viii anon bs
shInn,n, ,ov. N MI. :. .wm,,i IN Kiam.
.,h rsII.
o,,v.r Ole IA ,s,,,,. no,.s ,or the
s,sL,vo, r,.c,r,c I,.h, ana pov.,
comn.,v rh. no,.. w,,, n. .h,nnaa
Kano 20 u,a,o,a ana Aav hv host
Ran x.a,n. ..a family ar. ,o,,v
N po,,,.na ana o,h., no,n,s on |.
y,s,, rh. wnrk On NJ. .,..,,,c ,ow.,
n,.,, 10 atm .o,n~ nm .ra wh., h.
s.,s :, .onn,a,.d ,h.,. vii, h. .sv.
sr.I n,mn,nv .,.,,ons located on m.
v,.n.,h piv., ,... x.,o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-31
LORELl.A LOCALS

We write to inform our friends
that this territory. which has iong
been known as a dry country. has re-
Gently undergone u local option clec-
tion by the Fatcs. and been voted vet
by an overwhelming majority. The
same clouds which for years past
have hung above our parched heads
without a tear Of sympathy. now seem
to have received the proper counter
sign. and are leaking worse than
milk straiuers, II Ia so wet that the
Horscny irrigation project may have
to resolve itself into a drainage cor
poration: the horses In the neld re-
fuse to gee and "haw" unless or
dered to "starboard" and port" and
IL is even reported tina, our taxes have
become dew. We predict most sue
cessful season for the milk man.
Mr.. John Noble OF Lake county ar
rived here this week to remain for a
few days.
Frank Swinsle OF Ashland Is here
this week attending 20 business in
.terests.
Work on the county road Is beins
pushed forward with all possible
speed by Roadmaster Oscar Campbell.
The crew ut pressas II at work on the
grade at the nilets ranch, two miles
wsss Of Lore'la.
G. J. swingle has been under the
weather for n few days. but is re-
covering.
The spring horse rodeo is complet-
ca. and nearly all the horses have
been brought In. A large number
that wintered on the range last sea-
son were found IN excellent condi-
tioH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-31
Notice

The Southern Pacific freight once
and freight house will close st ~
o'clock noon Saturday. June LIST. and
remain closed until z q. m. June 3D..
Patrons and transfers kindly arrange
accordingly.
SAMUEL J. BAILEY. Agent.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning. Wilmington People are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning. Makes you feel as if
you hadn't slept at all
Cant cure a bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for sick
or weakened kidneys--have cured
thousands of just such troubles
Testimony of Wilmington people
proves the merit of Doan's.
James f.. Adams. S33 w. Fourth St.
Wilmington. Del. says: Il have not
had occasion TO use Doan's Kidney
Pills in several years. and I consider
the cure they made permanent one.
l previously endorsed this remedy
through the newspapers and at this
time can do so again. had consider
able trouble from my back and there
was much weakness in my loins. After
| did a hard days work, / felt the
worse. No position I assumed was
comfortable and in the morning when
I got up. I was so stiff and lame that
IL was all I could do to move about
When Doan's Kidney Pills we're
brought TO my notice. I got a supply
at Danforths Pharmacy and they
made me we'll"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
Preachers Special Sermon Sunday Services Churches
MUCH INTEREST
in MEMS CLASS

At First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow there will be preaching and
public worship at 1890 and 745
O'Clock the Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer,
minister. In the morning Prof A. l..
Spaid will be the speaker and in the
evening the pastor will fill the pulpit
having for his theme. Gods Turned
away Face" A praise service of ff-
teen minutes will open the evening
worship and the choir will sing the
usual choral numbers,
The Sunday school. including the
Minister'S Bible class for men, meets
at 2 o'clock. This afternoon session
is one of the most inspiring of the
day, the men in particular being
among the most enthusiastic. Y. P
S. c. f. at 6.55 o'clock led by the
missionary committee.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
NORTHFIELD
GIRLS HERE
Will Tell Central Church
Young People Of Summer
School Work
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY
ONE OF PASTORS SERMONS

Strength and Beauty" will be the
theme of the sermon preached by the
Rev j. II. Crawford in Central Pres
byterian Church. King street, below
Eighth tomorrow morning. His theme
for the evening will be THE Cross and
Nature" The evening service will be
the usual evangelistic one. Music for
the day will be: 1890 o'clock organ
prelude, Prayer and Invocation, Rein
berger; anthem, o, BE Joyful, VIII
liams; offertory, solo, Judge Me. o
God, Buck; organ postlude, st. James.
745 o'clock: Organ prelude, Evensong,
Schumann; anthem, An Evening
Prayer, Morse; offertory, Another Six
Days Work is Done. Schneider; or
gan postlude, Recessional in e Flat,
Merkel
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses will convene at - o'clock The
Y. p S. C. e. will meet at 6.45 o'clock.
The meeting will be in charge of the
Northfeld League girls, who will
speak of the summer conferences held
at Mortified. telling something of the
place, its purpose and inspiration.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold its monthly meeting In the
church on Friday evening, May 3. at 8
o'clock This will be a service of song
and story. The story of The Probable
Sons" will be told by Miss Mabel Baird
and the songs will be sung by the
Young People, making an interesting
program for the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
FAMILY and
FAMILY LIFE
DR.. Reed TO DISCUSS the We'd
ding Covenant in Grace
Church
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT
DAY. In SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday afternoon will be Every
Member Present Day" in the Sunday
school Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church An honor roll will be an
nounced.
Current Events in Jerusalem in
the year 33 OF the Christian Era"
will be the subject Of DR.. Reeds SER
mon tomorrow morning. The sec
ond sermon in the series on THE
Family and the Family Life" will
be delivered tomorrow evening on the
subject. "The Wedding Covenant
How Maintained and How Broken"
In these evening sermons the min
lister will discuss matters of vital inn
portance to all interested in the per-
petuation of the family A special
music program will precede the reg
ular service in the evening.
At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, I'm the auditorium of the church,
there will be a mass meeting, open to
all, under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League, and one of the most
eloquent of the temperance orators
of the country, the Hon. Mr. Koden-
bury, will deliver an address.
The following is the music for the
day:
Morning Anthem. 81 Will Give
Thanks" Smallwood; baIs solo,
Crossing the Bar" Cowles, Mr..
Strickland.
Evening: Anthem. "Savious, Again
to Thy Dear Name, Shelley.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
NEW ORCANTST
AT AVENUE CHURCH
Leslie Cook to Give Recital
on Instrument Sunday
Evening

At meeting Of the members of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
Sunday Leslie Cook. who has been
recently engaged in musical work in
New York City, was elected organist
ana choir director. The volunteer
choir is being reorganized and will
consist of about 35 voices. Every ef-
tort VIII be made to bring the choir
10 high standard of efficiency
There Will be special music tomor-
row and the services promise to be
even better. If possible. than last Sun
day. Mr.. Lassiter's morning theme
VIII be The Meaning of Our Tears. ."
and evening theme, weighed and
Found Wanting" The Bible school.
with departments for all ages. meets
al 2 o'clock
In the evening. beginning at 7.30
O'Clock Mr.. Cook will give an organ
recital OF 20 minutes. The musical
program for the day is as follows
Morning-Organ prelude. Inter-
mezzo. Bizet; anthem. "Kipling's Re
cessional,' De Koven; duet, Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" r. Lassen, by the
Misses Georgia and Clevie Newman
organ postlude, selected.
Evening-Organ, Grand Chorus.
Dubois; "In the Sweet Bye and Bye
| (arranged by Leslie Cook; solo
open the Gates of the Temple" Mrs
Joseph f. Knapp. by Miss Julia T.
Beauchamp; anthem. Seek Ye the
! Lord" J. V. Roberts; solo, "The
( Plains of Peace" Barnard by Horace
I Harrison; organ prelude, selected.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
SUNDAY AT
WEST CHURCH
Mr.. Alison Has Sermon on
Mount TspiC for MOrninG
Worship
AFTERNOON CLASSES
SHOW 400 ENROLMENT

AT West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the T. v. Alexander Alison,
Jr.. will preach at 1890 and 7.30
o'clock and teach the lesson in the
Mems Class at 2 o'clock. His morn
ing subject will be THE Sermon on
the Mount and his evening theme
viii be Wiser Than the Wisest." In
the Mems Glass the teaching topic
viii be How To BE Happy" There
will be special musical numbers both
morning and evening, the feature Of
the morning being a solo by Miss Lola
Parsons. and that of the evening a
contralto solo by Mrs. Herbert w.
Myers.
The Sunday school and Adult
Glasses will meet OF 2 o'clock. There
are grades for all ages. The women
are taught by the parish helper and
the men by the pastor. The total en-
rollment of these two classes is near
ly 400 and new members are added
each week.
Following are the musical numbers
for the day:
Morning-Organ, "Moderato-Lento," "
Loret; anthem, 20 For a Thousand
Tongues to Sing Lerman; soprano
solo. Just For Today" Abbott. Miss
Lola Parsons; organ, allegro,
Loret.
Evening--Organ. "Andante Maesto-
So" Wely; anthem. Jesus Lover OF
My Soul" Edwards. solo. Mrs. Car
penter; contralto solo. Face to Face, %
Johnson, Mrs. Herbert w. Myers
anthem. Go Forward Christian Sol
der Pike; organ, "Postlude," Wely.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
oL0IESEANENI HINES

for the New Creature to learn is love,
mercy. In the Divine ar
rangement we must go out and in at
this door constantly. Our own i'm
perfections continually require Divine
mercy and should as continually inn
press upon US the merciful disposi-
tion toward those with whom we have
to do. Only thus will we be fitted
and prepared TO be faithful and mer-
ciful members Of the Royal Priesthood
in dealing with and blessing the
world of mankind during the Messi-
anic Kingdom. blessed are the mer-
ciful, for they shall obtain mercy !"
"lf ye forgive not men their tres
passes neither will your heavenly
Father forgive your trespasses."
The Palace Window. through which
We cannot, while in the flesh. attain
absolute purity in thought, word and
deed, but we can have heart purity
pureness of intention and desire. Only
such as have this heart condition
may hope to attain the Kingdom
honors and to see Him whom nc
human has seen, neither can see;
blessed are the pure in heart, for
thoY snail see God.
The Parlor Of our Palace is repre-.
sented by the characteristics of the
Peacemaker. II implies certain re-
sistence and victory in respect to our
own affairs, furnishing us the oppor-
tunity to help others: Blessed are
the peacemakers. for they shall b'
called the children of God"
The Kitchen of our Palace repre-
sents the trials and difficulties Incl
dental to the rounding out Of oul
characters as a whole and our proper
nourishment and upbuilding spirit
ually: Blessed are ye when mel
shall revile you and say all manner
of evil against you falsely, for NJ
Names sake: rejoice aud be ex
ceedingly glad, for great is your re
ward i'm heaven"
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

sorrow seems necessary for our COM
plete separation from the things of
the world, the flesh and the devil
Blessed are they that mourn, for they
shall be comforted."
The Palace Library is Meekness.
None can be successfully taught of
the Lord and fully enjoy the Palace
Of Blessedness without the quality Of
meekness or teachableness Into this
Library the follower of Jesus must
frequently go, there TO learn valuable
lessons. without which he could not
progress IN his building and
acknowledgment: blessed are
the meek. for they shall inherit the
earth" As members of Messiah
heirs Of God and ioint-heirs with
Jesus their Lord, these will come into
the full possession Of the earth. For
a thousand years this control will
be maintained while mankind will be
taught valuable lessons and he uplift-
ed out of sin and degradation and
death to the perfect manhood lost by
Father Adam. redeemed by Jesus.
Only at the close of the Messianic
reign will The Meek turn over their
inheritance, the earth. to mankind
Then those Of the earth who will re-
ceive the control will be such Of man
kind as shall have learned their les
sons of meekness.
The Dining Room: Hungry for
| Righteousness. All who will be joint
/ heirs with Christ will be lovers OF
righteousness and haters Of iniquity
In kindness of the Redeemer. II is
very important. therefore. that in our
Palace of Blessedness we have a large
and well-appointed Dining Room
where our hunger and thirst foi
righteousness may be encouraged and
satisfied at the same time: blessed
are they who hunger and thirst after
righteousness for they shall h'
/ filled"
The Door of the Palace; Mercy
One Of the most important lessonl
Evening journal., 1912-04-27

local fisheries
An addition has been made to the
Lewes ice factory, and by so doing
the capacity Of the plant has almost
been doubled
Asparagus grown in this section of
the county has been selling in the
local market this week. Former
Sheriff Alfred b. Robinson was the
first person in this immediate section
TO sell any.
Because of a shortage Of fuel at
Lewes some of the housewives have
found it necessary to resort to the use
of gasoline and kerosene oil stoves.
Prettyman & Pride, fishermen at
Lewes. caught the first trout of the
season at that place this week, the
fish Weighing about fifteen pounds.
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
GEORGETOWN NEWS HAPPENINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April a.
Frank King. brother of Mrs. Sylves-
ter Richardson and son-in-law of Mrs.
Martha Thompson. of Wilmington, is
seriously in at his home on Cedar
street.
A horse owned and being driven by
John T. Carey became frightened
near the corner Of Race and Pine
streets and made a wild dash down
the street running into the sidewalk
and almost throwing the occupant out
of the vehicle.
Jonathan Hall, aged about 60 years,
died at his home on Cedar street after
an illness of several weeks from a
complication of diseases.
Residents on Pine street have re-
ceived notification from City Council
to pave the street with cement before
the middle of the summer
Georgetown has been made the CEN
tral point for the county for the hold
ing OF teachers examinations by
County Superintendent of Schools e.
j. Hardesty.
NEWS OF the Wtuulhh vi MISS hoNNlo
G. Spicer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Barker Spicer to William o. Pret-
lyman, of Lewes. at the home of the
brides brother. Walter Spicer. in Will
mington, by the Rev. l.. E. Poole, for.
merly a pastor of Wesley NJ r
Church. this town, was received here
with surprise on Wednesday.
Indian River Tribe of Red Men. OF
Sunday. May 8, will join with OceaI
View tribe and be the guests Of Black
foot Tribe Of Millsboro were all three
of the orders will attend church ser
vices.
Fred A. Ross, a conductor on thil
division of the railroad, has been Sc
lected as delegate from the Rehobotl
end of Lewes & Rehoboth hundred
and Charles r. Marsh alternate &
attend the state convention az Dove
next Tuesday.
John Morris. of Lewes. has resign
, ed as second assistant of the stear
: pilot boat Philadelphia. and has &C
: cepted position as engineer on tn
Z fishing steamer, Breakwater. of th
Evening journal., 1912-04-27
VISITOR AT OLIVET.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. William B. Bauer Of
Chester will occupy the pulpit Sum
day school will meet at 2.30 o'clock,
and the Christian Endeavor Society at
Z o'clock. BY appointment OF the
Presbyterian Union, John ]. Hayes
and L. A. Bower will visit and lead
the prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening, May 1.