davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
immaculate Conception Church.

Eleven o'clock, "Vidr Aguam." Gre
Ecrian mass. in d III. W. Howard :
"Hace Dies" U.ambilottc) At .. m
vesper psalms CGregorianl: Ave Man's
Stella 'Magnificat" OROsewig). 'Regi-
ma" Coeli' CMelvilleD. 20, SaIutaris"
CRoche1, "Tantaum Ergo CROsewig), and
'Laudatc Dominum'' CGiorzal.
The choir consists Of the following
boys: Fred Berens, Edward Bowie, Jo-
seph Enright. Lawrence FitzgeraId, Ben
nett Cuttings, Conrad Jordan, George
Kane, James McAnnally. Joseph Nc
Cam. James Mccarthy. Joseph McCar-
thy, leo Morissy. Edward O'Brien. En-
NETT O'Brien, Joseph O'ConneII Edward
Preston. Thomas Ryder. William Shee-
han, Edward Smithers, Charles Stewart,
and John Thomas. Organist and choir
master. Harry Wheaton Howard.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
All saints Church,
Chevy Chase.

iAtFE NIdEf-
Rev. J. ". Austin. rector. Morning
service; Professional Hymn 40. Christ
our Passover CSchilIfnE) TIE Deum." in
Z CBarnbyJ: ''Benedictus'' rStainerp: in
troll anthem. They Have Taken AWAY
NV Lord CStainerD: "Eyrie" CGower):
''Goria Tibi' CGarretD: Hymn lI3, Of
fertory anthem. II Am He that Liveth''
(Simper': 'Sanctus.' No. .. fat Lloyd:
Communion Hymns 219 and 20 Gloria
in Excelsis." old Chant" ''Nunc Di-
mittis'' CGower): RecessionaI Il5. Even
ing prayer: Professional lI2, 'Magnificat''
and ''Nunc Dimittis" in +: fat CStafnerD; :;
introit anthem, why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing Among the Dead?" (Clare): HYMN
1el. offertory. They Have Taken Away
My Lord" (StainerO; Recessional lIJ.
Mr. W. II Taylor. organist and di-
rector. VIII give short organ recital. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. the progra mme
t" include Grand Chorus CDuboisr: {:
'Benediction Nuptias CFrysinCerl:
Romance" CZitterhartl. 'CapricciO" lie
maigrel. and ''Marche SolenneIIe" MAIL
lyD Mrs r. p. Barnard will sing The
First Day Of the Week" by William
Aruss Fisher and ''HOsanna," by Jules
Granier at the recital
At ST. Tcresa's Church. Anacostia, high
mass Easter Sunday morning will be
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Charles
NJ Bart The choir. under the direction
Of Miss Addic Wathcn. with Miss Mabel
Brauman at the organ. will sing B. 4.
Flynn's mass in G.
At the OffertOry Millard's Regina
Coeli'' will be sung. and as a recessional
GOunod's Unfold, Ye Portals" The
choir will be assisted by ]. Taylor Bran
son. violinist. The solOists will be
Misses Maud Miller and Bernice Knott,
soprano: Addie Wathen. Contralto. and
Messrs. ]. Taylor BransOn, tenor, and
George Ferguson. hasso.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
HamIIne NJ. f. Church.

New York. will sing the principal solo
in the cantata.
HamIine VI. r. Church.
Morning service. II o'cIock-Organ, pre-
lude No. Mendelssohn): chorus. "Fes-
tiyal Te Deum" (Buck); offertory. I'm
mortality" bass solo CShepnerd). Mr..
Henry NJ. Forker; quartet. Shout Ye
High Heavens" (Chadwick).
Evening service, o'clock-Organ, (a)
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
st. PauIs English Lutheran
Church.
Tenth and H streets north, est

Tenth and II streets ynorthN est.
Rev. John T. Huddie pastor. The
choir will sing the following selections:
"God Hath Appointed a Day" CToursl:
ITO the Paschal- Victim CStewaru: /:
"Every Flower that Blossoms (SheIley),
and ''Magdalene'' Warren). The choir
consists of the following: Miss Bertha
Hansen. soprano: Mrs. Flora Brylawski,
alto: Mr.. Alden A. Potter. tenor; Mr.. B.
F. Meyers, basso and. director, and Mrs
William II. Bayly, organist.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
DougIns Memorial VI. Z. Church.

Morning service-Prelude, ''Larghetto,'
HandeD: anthem. This Is the Day
CBenneto; anthem, And the Angel Said''
tSolly); offGrtOry, Alteration 6GauD;
sermon, the pastor, Now Is Christ risen
from the dead anil become the first fruits
of them that slept-I. Cor. xv;.0; anthem,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

direction of Mr.. W. O. Little. through
whose faithful work the musical fea-
lures Of the young peoples work has
been made SO satisfactory.
Ingram Memorial congregational
Church,
Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street
northeast
There will be a children's service at 10
o'clock Easter morning. At II o'clock
the organ prelude, "Hosanna," by
Wachs. The choir will sing the anthems,
"On that First Easter Morning" by
Spence, and "Alleluia to the King" by
Clemens, and a soprano solo, "Hosanna."
will be sung by Mrs. Reeder. Rev. DIR.
]. W. Frizzell will preach an appropriate
sermon. At the evening service the choir
will sing the anthem, welcome, Happy
Morning." by Neidlinger and at the Of
fertory there will be a soprano solo by
Adams, The Holy City" DR.. Frizzell
will give an illustrated lecture on the
Passion PLAY. The choir consists of Mrs.
Reeder. soprano: MIR. William Whiddit,
director. and Mrs. William Wall Whiddit,
organist, and chorus of forty voices.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Easter music, the most joyous Of the
christian churches, will be sung in Wash
hgton churches tomorrow with greateK
elaborateness and more brilliant effect
than ever before.
Catholic and Episcopal and other Prot
estant churches throughout the District
viii have musical services for which or
ganists, chormasters, and chOristers have
been preparing for weeks. Musicians not
regularly connected with the choirs have
teen engaged by many churches, and
the organists will be assisted by other
instrumental performers and the vocal
lists will have the aid of special soloists
and increased choruses.
The same elaborateness of preparations
which has marked arrangements for the
regular morning services tomorrow has
been employed in the preparations for
the children's Easter festivals in the
evening.
ST. PRuIs Church, a.
Rock Creek parish. Rev. Charles Z.
Buck. rector. and Rev. Howard G.
England, curate.
The Easter music will include the fol-
lowing selections: Opening anthem.
Who Is He that Comes from Edumc''
Hawthornel: special anthem. Christ,
Our Passover tBuCkD: Gloria Patri.
Holden in F. Briggs in G. Schilling in
q: Te Deum, King Hail in B hat; Juhl-
late Dec, Fairlamb in L fiat: intrott
anthem, He Is Risen" CMarZo); offer
tory anthem. Christ Has Won the Vic
tory" HIawley): Adams communion
service arranged from GOunOd. and
hymns 1lO, l2S, 22S and III. Choir: Miss
AncelIa B. Fisher and Miss Ida F.
O'Neal soprano; Mrs. Charles ii. Park
man and Mrs. G. F. Lppitt. altos:
AIessrs Frederick Seibold and John B.
Switzer. tenors; George F. d. RollinGs
and Henry Rule, bassOs; James w.
Cheney, organist and chOirmaster The
choir will assist at the children's services
in the afternoon at o'clock.
Ninth street Christian Church.
Morning service: Anthem, GLORIOUS
Name of Jesus" CGeibeD, choir: anthem,
Easter Triumph Song GeibeD. choir,
with soprano solo by Mrs. J. w. Gibson;
uffertory solo. "HOsanna' Granier),
Miss Emma Roy.
Evening service: Anthem, Ten Thou
sand Times Ten. Thousand, ''Athalia'
(ATendelsschnD. choir; anthem, Christ Is
Risen" DrcsslerI. choir. with soprano
solo hy Mrs T. r. Pirtle; anthems by the
Ninth Street Christian Church choir,
Joseph Harrison, orGanist and director.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Trinity EpiscopaI Church.

Rev. C. W. Van Fossen, rector.
Holy communion at 9:l5 o'clock; music
by Mrrbecke and Easter carols; morn
iug prayer and holy communion, Hoo;
professional. Welcome Happy Morn
ing" Easter canticIe. Anglican chant.
Mornington: TIE Deum'' in e, Stanford;
"Benedictus," Anglican chant, Hine;
hymn. He Is Risen," Neander; Com
munion Service in c." Hall; hymn.
Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day" Nor
gan; Awake Thou that Sleepest," Stain
er; retrocessional. THE Strife Is Ger"
after Palestrina; evening prayer at S
o'clock; professional, The Day of Res
direction" Tours: Psalm 6S. Anglican
chant. Crotch: ''MagnifiCat' in c, Stan
ford: hymn, Come, Ye Faithful. Raise
the Strain" Sullivan; 20 Give Thanks"
GosS; retrocessiOnal, Christ Is Risen"
Sullivan. Mr.. Oscar Franklin Comstock,
organist and choirmaster.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

JOilH MdTSudH pace
At II o'cIock-Organ prelude. Lemare;
Doxology; Gloria Patri;' anthem, 'Hark
Ten Thousand Harps and Voices"
Havens; offertory, Il Know that My Re-
deemer Liveth." Handel. sung by Mrs
Walter +. Hilton: ''Nunc Dimittis;" Or
gan pOstlude, Batiste.
At 7:i5 o'clock-Holy communion: or
gan prelude. Batiste; anthem, Christ Our
Passover Tours: offertOry, "The Resur-
rectiOn." Shelley. sting by Mr.. Blanchard; ;
Response" Geibel: ''Nunc DImittfs;"
organ pOstlude, Clarke.
Quartet-Mrs. Walter L. HIIton, So
pranO: Miss Mary Belle Finncy. cOntralto:
Mr.. W. St John Blanchard, tenor: MIR.
II. II. r. Helwig. bass Mrs. George r.
Schutt. Organist and director.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

O'clock, will be a celebration of the Holy
prayer, second celebration of the Holy
Communion. At Ii o'clock, morning
Communion, and sermon by the rector.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, followed by
a carol service at AIS o'clock, when DIR.
Smith viii address the children of the
Sunday school and present each child
with a potted plant.
The music will be rendered by the reg
ular vested male choir of the parish
under the direction of Henry H. Free
man, organist and choirmastcr.
The order of the music for the 7:SO and
IL O'Clock services will include the fol-
lowing: Morley's Communion service, in
G. major: Christ, Our Passover" by
Hodges; festival ''Te Deum," in fiat.
by Berwald; festival "JubiIate Deo," in
e, by Warwick Jordan.
The anthems will be: Upon the First
Day of the Week." by Foster; t"As 1t
Began to Dawn" by Chaffin; Now II
Christ Be Preached by Rogers; festi-
val professional Christ. the Lord, Is
Risen To-day" by Bodine.
The usual Easter hymns and chants
will intefsperse the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

He Arose" (Judson): postlude, "Festal
March, Op. s., No. s s'(Kraeger).
Evening service-Organ recital, Miss
Ramsey; Reverie q. G. Cooper, En-
tr,acte Gavotte de Mignon" "a Thomas).
offertory in G Uefebure-Wely), 20 Thou
Sublime, Sweet Evening Star. CWagner).
anthem. THE Trumpets of Sound (HalD;
anthem, Glorious Easter Dawn" u.ow-
denl;, offertory, "Berceuse''s (GounodD; ;
anthem. Now Is Christ Risen" (Solly);
address. the pastor; anthem. He, Is
Risen" Miles; postlude, March de
Fete'' CBarreD.
ST. Joseph's Church.
Solemn high mass will be sung at 1880
by Rev. Valentine schmitt. celebrant;
Rev. 1gnatIus Fealy, deacon, and Patrick
]. Byrne. subdeacon. Mr.. Carl Hess will
be master of ceremonies. Rev. Alexan-
der P. Doyle. OF the Apostolic Mission
House, will preach the sermon.
A special music programme mas been
arranged consisting of "Vidi Aquam, -
by Schindner; "Kyrie' and GLORIA,
Hammered; 'Veni Creator py La Hache,
sung by Miss Thornett ana Messrs.
Schaeffer and Simonton; ''Credo," Ham
merers Mass Of the Blessed Sacrament;
Hillyard: "Sanctus" "Benedictus,' and
'Agnus Del" Hammered. Miss Marie L.
Sullivan will preside at the organ.
The choir has shown exceptional in
terest and ability IN its work, consisting,
as II does, of volunteer members. Sew
eral good voices have Joined the choir
recently, and the parts are now made up
as follows: Sopranos Mrs. Agnes Rice,
Mrs. Elsie Orbello. Misses Dittoe, Thorn
EFT. Smith. Harvey, Hughes, Dwire,
Fisher, and Dillon; altos Misses Hillyard,
Maisak, Hughes. and Dorr; tenors,
Messrs. FeaIy, Simonton. Hillyard. and
Sullivan; bass. Messrs. Schaeffer. Wilson,
Simonton, Hughes, Coombes, and Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Continued on Page Five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

when cake frostIng has become
too hard, heat q silver knife and II
will be O big help In spreading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
IN CASE or POISONING.

In case OF sickness from eating
poisonous berries or impure food,
send for physician promptly.
While he Is coming Give the pa.
uent an emailc al once Such cases
cannot be allowed 20 80 for any
length Of time without some simple
and quick remedy II the patient Ia
20 be cured without great suffering
or long iliueKa.
a teaspoonful OF ground mustard
dissolved In a cupfui Of warm water
IA most satisfactory But plain salt
water or luke warm water. alone. la
large quantities II also effective.
After vomiting has taken place.
let the patient swallow the whites
OF several eggs or some sweet oil
10 help absorb the poison. Also
give almple cathartic snch as cas-.
tor oil. aud follow With good
enema OF warm water, after the
catharfic has acted
Let the patient drink plenty OF
water and keep him on diet OF
milk and toast for twenty.four
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
In
SEWING ROOM

Az invaluable sewing room help
In case OF measures and book OF
family measurements.
The case is linen pocket ~
inches long. divided leugthwise into
two parts to hold two yardsjieks.
Down the front Of the case Is q
series Of pockets. graduated to hold
a folding ruler. coiied tape. pencils.
chalk and soapstone such as tailors
use for marking.
The measurement record Is hung
next TO the ruler case. II contains
q series Of pages for each member
OF the family, and besides the reg.
uIar lengths and circumference re-
qulFed for ordinary garments. con
tains sizes Of collars, hosiery, shoes,
gloves and hatbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

young man -. and We want 90 get
married. and my mother says II we
marry before two years she will put
him In tho pen. I cannot stand u
any longer At home. am the dog
OF the family Can she send him
thcreF Please answer soon.
ANXIOUS.
Ali he should persuade you 10
marry before you are OF age. 20 do
which you would have 20 lie and
swear you are -. be would be liable
10 the law. II sou are really mis.
treated NJ home, all you have 10 DO
IL 10 see the Juvenile iudre. or the
protective officer OF the Y. w G. A..
aud either one will see that you
have n good home where you cnn
go ON with your education or 40 TO
work
u may BE- hard for you "a believe.
but two years from now you would
probably not be willing 10 marry
this man. II he truly iosgs you he
will not want yon to do wrong. and
viii be willing 10 wait for you.
That h always = test II we're yoi,
! wonid try 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Occasionally We meet with per.
sons whose skin 1. 50 delicate or
80 easily initiated that they cann1i
use snap
Il Is mistake In such lnstane -
To recommend different brands ~
soap 20 them in the hope o. finding
one that viii suit.
Instead. offer them the following
substitute. which II cleansing and
soft enough for almost any skin
II Ia composed az mixture ~
equal parts Of oatmeal and almond
meal. ground and paHaed through a
sieve The meal may be deiicaieiy
scented according 20 individual
fancy. Il is often convenient 10 put
the meal into small bags for the
bath. Ise the bag to battle the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

tall. but slender. Ny hair Ia red
my eyes are blue. My chin IL not
pointed, as some think. but rather
the reverse. and my teeth are reg.
ulnr. ! have the thin. fair skin Of
my Irish ancestors
Every woman II more or irss OF
an actress. hut IL IL only as she be.
comes keener observer OF life
and II able 20 Imagine situations
which have formed certain charac.
terlsticn and certain facial changes
that she can make her way upon
tho stage.
JUST ONE LAST WORD
The keen observation Of 9th
ers and the physical care which
an actress gives herself AZ part
Of her business. could be used
10 advantage by all women.
.<Ms.I.<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
BY BILLIE BURKE
The first word--WHT IS
BILLIE BuRkEf

BILLIE BURKE rs MY REAL
NAME. My father was a clown Ia
the barnum q Bailey circus when
% be a clown meant man should
be great pantomimist. lie was
rather disappointed when I was
born that MAS not n boy. aud
named mo billie. ! was born IN
this country and educated IN Eng.
land. My mother IL etill alive. I
first went on the stage IN England.
but came over here az leading WON.
an 10 John Drcw aud since my firsI
season have starred with my own
company.
My home. after my season
closes. is Ia New York "a At my
county place. which havF recent.
" purchased on the Hudson river.
This year Ia the first summer yaca.
ton ! have ever spent Ia this
country.
All NOT MARRIED NOR EN.
GAGGED AT PRESENT. am not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All letters cannot be an. I
. swercd in the paper. and many I
= are without name or address. I,
. A stamped. arlfaddressed en- I
. selope always brings a prompt I
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
\ SHALL I ASK HER
, TO KEEP COMPANY


Dear Miss Grcy: There IL a cer'
tain Young lady think very much
Of. aud abe - keeping company
with angfhrr gounK man. Would
Il be- right ~ me 10 ask her 10 keep
company with me- Would u be
il ahe - engaged Please anaMer
IA next paper kObh.
Al sou know the gir' Is en-
gagged. DIN N NEEDLE. OF course q
girl has 4 f4ghi to so with whom
abe pleaaes. and IL she II only oc-
cAAionall3 With the young man. y
will be perfectly proper for you 10
invite her ont one. In awhile. DINA
don't b. sisiy enough 10 ask hmy
girl 20 ~ktep company" with you.
aud expect TO have. mortgage on
every minute Of her time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
A BEATING ron a
WEDDING PRESENT /,

WV wv
Dear Miss Grey: We have been
married two years. and don't vet
along The first night we were
married be got drunk aud beat me.
was golng 20 leave, but he asked
forgiveness. 80 | forgave HIM. but
be- has blAeknncd both my eyen
since. aud ! feet ! cant atn'.d II any
longer. so have left him DO you
think am doirr righif
BROKEN HEARTED WIFE.
A-You wefe a fool 10 gay after
the first beating. and got .hat YOU
deserved FOR being sues q molly.
eoddlc Are you doing rightf NO.
You should report the man 20 The
Humane society or police. and show
that You have n least one yefteofa
10 your spinal column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
A&fttt stttt q
HERE'S RECIPE
FOR DILL PICKLES

Select cucumbers smooth .
. ana OF medium size. wash 4
. thoroughly IN cold water and =
= pack In a eask or crock. plac- =
. Ing first layer Of ain and =
4 vino leaves. then layer ~ =
. eucumbers with few bay =
q leaves interpreted. and 80 on =
. until the desired quantity has =
= been obtained. leaving the an .
= and vine leaves for the top 4
= layer. .
Close the barrel or crock =
= and make a brine Of y Quarts =
. ~ water 20 l of salt. pouring =
4 through th. bung hole or on =
= top Of the crock until tho ca. =
4 cumhers are covered. After y
= two or thrve days drain OF =
= the brine, scald u. and when =
= cool return to The cneumbefs. >
= Leave the bung hole open =
y until the CucumberH begin 20 =
= ferment, then close with a =
stopper. When the barrel IL 2
open. keep COVERED vith =
wooden cover with a weight =
= on top to keep the pickles un' 4
r der the brine. =
a 4 a 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 a 4 4 \ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13


kvsry day We see YOUNG men
and women. who have grown pre-.
matprely gray They Immediately
fall into the odd Age" class. be-.
cause gray hairs are SO closely aa.
ISOLATED WITH OLD ADJ.
u Il extremely dlscomfor,ing and
humlllatsng TO be bald De gray
when the years do not lusilfy n.
The girls laugh AZ tho young men
80 marred~-the Young man soon
learns to discriminate between nat.
ural hair In It's fall bloom OF health
and NATURAL COLOR. and shah.
BY looking gray and faded hair.
Give nature u chance. II she IL
encouraged. stimulated. assisted.
ane viii give you head Of hair
that you will be proud OF.
Give Il TO her. USE
AAXsG MAZE kxCafrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

hods and face a. you would a wash
rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Letters to Cynthia Grey
SHALL NURSE NY rsloe AND MAKE BOTH SUFFER-
~. a.A =

DeaMaa Grey s months nnnce broke
saying he.
sinoe then have tried how frivolous could !
with fellows. snubbng
him chance
feel quite he he told girl friend
min. thar be wouldn't acknowledge his mistake because would only
laugh a. him know his after acting
love him aud know be happy without him.
IL with
ins though them making
him suffer too YOUNG
-Women make their mistake IN allowing the opinion
OF the they wish
sner'nE their individuality and governing their action by sense OF
honor thhi human love how alter.
The
believing
have found be he made the mistake hts
place a. flirting
TO your womanhood others
back 70 u that
h" loves you there little which
him without sacrificing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
THE RAINY
DAY BRIDE

The Swedish girl prays for a rainy
day on which to get married. Then
before she goes TO tHc ceremony at.
tired In her wedding clothes she
milks the COW, feeds the calf. and
steals breast feather from the
ben. That is 10 bring her husband
good luck. The Swedish bride
wears loose shoes. unbuttoned and
united, at her wedding. In one Is a
silver coin. In the other gold one.
This IL TO bring her tho necessities
and Injuries OF life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-08
GE0P9E POLLARD DIES
AT ST. LOUIS; INTERMENT
AT BEECH GROVE TODAY

George Gilbert Pollard, of st,
LOUIS, Gied Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. II. T. Kerns, in that
city, Of Brights disease, age 68
years. He was the husband of a
Mound City lady, formerly Miss
Mollie Cordingly, who was Of a we'll
known family Of that place, when
she left Mound City about thirty
years ago.
The body will be taken to
Mounds, arriving there at / O'Clock
this afternoon, and interment will
be made in ihe Cordingly lot at
Beech grove cemetery.
Mr.. Pollard was retired news
paper man, having worked on the
|old St Louis Star in his younger
days. He originated the series OF
backwoods stories called peter
Odle, Plucky Hubble He leaves
his wife and one daughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-08
T. ONE TALENT PLAY BY
HOME TALENT PLAYERS
PROMISES SUCCESS.

The coming home talent play FL
After Years. which was written
and arranged by Mrs A. w, Weldon
Is rapidly nearing completion and
promises to be the best ever pro-
duccd on the local stage. The cast
includes ten characters selected from
the best talent In the city and the
parts are played with more than orr
dinary skill. With Mrs Weldon u
the leading part and with the assists
ance of the splendid cast the pl4 z
can he nothing but a success .
well fitted to open the winter seas \
The play is being given for,r <
benodt Of the new Lutheran pa .
age and a large number Of re )
tickets have already been sold'o 3
assuring a full house. 9
The play, with its pretty cccco
and the pleasing life story SIS
ed to meet with success. .xzv,..,~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-08
INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO IS NOT
entirely remote
Situation With Respect to Amer
leans More Intense Than Since
Trouble Began
PRESIDENT TAFT IS CAUTIOUS
Attack on Aqua Prieta by Band Of
Five Hundred Rebels Expect
ed at Any Time
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Beverly, Mass. Sept. Although
President Taft vii not intervene III
Mexico without the fullest delibera-
ton, on a step that. would mean war,
his friends, tonight, declared that
intervention is nearer than it has
been since the first American troops
We're rushed to the Mexican border
eighteen months ago
1t can be stated on the highes;
authority, however, that SHOULD the
President decide that intervention
is the only course open to him, he
will call Congress in extra session
and demand of it the authority to
send the American army across the
border. Under no circumstances
will he do an unfriendly act against
Mexico, without consulting Con-
gress.