davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON Churches

OF Pennsylvania. The first week Of ths
meeting will be given to addresses or
| themes of general interest; the second
| week to evangelistic sermons. The theme
| for tomorrow morning will be, God;
Sovereignty and Human Cooperation,
and for the evening, 'The Enkindling OF
| the Soul"
Communion will be administered by
Pastor john Z. Briggs at Fifth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and seventy
five new members win receive the right
I hand of fellowship. There win be bap-
tism and preaching by Pastor Briggs a,
night On Wednesday night DIR. Barker.
former physician to President Taft. will
lecture to men and boys on the subject Of
sex hygiene.
Washington folks who upset u.s. Is
the subject upon which Pastor Z. Hez
Sven will address his congregation al
Centennial Church tomorrow evening.
In the morning the Rev. Hubert Bunyea
will preach. On Wednesday evening
Pastor Sven preached at the Fifth
Church and baptized there a number OF
candidates for membership in Gen.
tennial.
AT the morning service at Maryland
Avenue Church, Pastor Paul B. Wat
lington will preach on the theme, Go
Forward" A number of persons will
be baptised, and at the communion
service which will follow the sermon
the right hand of fellowship will be
extended. Pastor watlington's sermon
for the evening will be on the sub
ject, "Bewitching Influences of the
Present Age" The annual reports of
the church show the present member
ship to be 800.
At West. Washington Church the
special evangelistic meetings which
have been in progress for the past two
weeks continue through Sunday. DR..
Lloyd T. Wilson, of Richmond, Va, has
been assisting Pastor Cav, and the in
terest Of the meetings is evidenced by
number OF additions to the church.
Pastor Cav will occupy the pulpit at
both the morning and evening services
tomorrow, and the ordinance OF bap-
tism will be administered at the close
Of the regular evening service. A
chorus Of forty voices and an orchestra
will render special music, and there
will be singing OF familiar hymns by
the congregation under the leadership
Of the chorus.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HERALD WANT ADS.
AGENTS WANTED.

Al NOVELTY sIDELINE; SELLING
to Iaundries and haberdashers; liberal
commissions. %. U. NOVELTY CO., %
Broad St, New York City.
FIFTY CENTS QN QUANTITIES.
buys full-size compressed air clothes
washer. Weighs only pounds. Women
grab ~ at sLJ9: 800 per cent profit Thor
oughly cleans tub of clothes In : min
utes. Wash day no longer dreaded Mrs.
Marrtck earned so first weeks A IL
year-old boy in Kansas made $50 out
side OF school hours during September.
Send for catalog today and get your
county right. WENDELL WASHER
Co, l22 Oak St, Leipsic, Ohio.
WASTED-YOUNG MAN TO SELL ETCHED
brass name plates aud novelties; permanent: prof.
liable; liberal commission; caIi on best eIass ot
business men. THE GREENDUCK CO.. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Y. W. c. 4. yesper Services.

On Sunday at 4:S0 Mrs. Fred Beall is
announced as the speaker for the Yes
per Service of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Mrs Beall is prom
inent as a worker in missionary and
general church activities In Washington.
The musical program will be given by
Miss Monks and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur,
violinist.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Pastor Russell on "Ambition."

On account OF engagements to preach
in various parts OF the country the last
four Sundays of November Pastor
Charles I. Russell will be able to ad-
dress the Washington Temple Congre-
cation (nonsectarian) on but one Sunday
of the month, tomorrow.
Fatal Ambition vs. Noble Ambition
is the subject Pastor Russell has chosen
for his topic at the meeting which is 10
be held in New Masonic Temple at :
o'clock.
Interest in the Christian fellowship
meetings Of the Congregation is on the
increase. they being held on Wednesday
evenings of each week. at 7:45 O'Clock, at
four centers: 1888 Chaplin Street. 16e9
Sixth Street Northwest. e23 c Street
Southeast, and 1894 Oregon Avenue North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GO AFTER OITT-aF.TnNrN RIrsINFss

GO AFTER oUT-oFTOwN BUSINESS.
The classified columns of the news
papers throughout the country have in
creased the business OF thousands Of
concerns Sl0oD bill for advertising
may show you how you can double your
business. Write us. We prepare free of
charge business-producing ads and give
you valuable suggestions. Address. Plan
Department, GUENTHER BRADFORD
co. advertising Agency, Est. 1850, 6i
w. Randolph st, Chicago.
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITY-A FEW
shares OF stock can now be had in a
a nearby mining proposition BOX 3.
X. l.. Herald Once.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
TheOsophIst Lecture.

Tomorrow at p. m. inquirers into the
osophical teaching will have an oppor-
tunity OF having their questions an
swered at the hall of the society, I2l6 II
Street Northwest Sunday. November .,
DR.. Baker will speak on the Develop
ment of Occult Powers" question
which at present is the subject of inquiry
by our leading thinkers and scientists.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
that sat @ Sr itA SpJt s aAzD tad git R
. sNooDLEs DlARY-H. Believes Doing His Christmas Planting Early

of the president, 9Ce5 G Street. on Tues
day last at 4:S0 p. m. Some discussion
was held with respect to the future
course of the league, without definite con-
clusions being arrived at, save that on
Monday night. November 10, there viii
be a gathering Of the league at the High
lands with addresses given.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
RAILROADS.
IoRFoLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. y. ISIS.
Leave Washiuzton. New Union Station

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT y. ISL.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 q. m Daily-An points on NorfoTk q Vestsrn.
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoxe. Bristol. Winston
salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through sleeper. Dining cars.
I.0 n mL-For Bristol Knoxville, Chattanoosa.
Nashville. Memphis. and all points In tho South
west. Washington- Menphis keerers opzn at 10
d N. Dining car.
For Norfolk-LeaEe daily 4=s = N. md lsai neon
Arrive NerfoK uD .. N. and 55D p n. Parl0r
cars
Il0 ?. m Daily-BenSTfns, Luzy. shenzndosh.
Trains from the southwest arrive es5 = n. lo:ss
u m, and Ls15 q. N daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

wANTED-MEN WITH STRONG PERSONAL
ny, conpetent to sell nsayy speciality. Very pruf-
liable to salesman and retailer Previous experience
unnecessary. w. F. MAIN. Iowa City, Iowa.
CIGAR Statesmen WANTED 10 CARRY LINZ,
OF cigars the road Sle9 per month aud expensss
experience not necessary CONTINENTAL CIGAR
COMPANY. Wichita Kans
We REQUIRE INTELLIGENT Statesmen 10
sen our exclusive handcoored has-relicf calendars
Of our own manufacture: claS-iest in America
SMITH HECHT co.. Indianapolis Ind
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

A 1900 company has been formed in
England to install a motor bus service
in and between the principal cities of the
island, similar to the notably, successful
service of this kind in London.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

object Of Mr.. Cooper's lecture is to
stimulate more definite interest in
Bible study, and to aid the local Bible
study committee of the Y. NJ. C. A. in
its winter program,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HERALD WANT ADS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NO. II GRANT PLACE Nw.-BEAU-
tifully furnished rooms and board. IS
per month. or so per month with two
In room.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CATS. DOGS, AND BIRDS.

sCBMID's BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPO
mum. Tl2 18th 81 uW.-"THE HOME OF PETS"
-CanLries. Parrots. Cats. DogS MonkeyA Rabbitx
Guinea Pigs. Poultry. Gold Fish Aqnariuns; medi.
cines for every ailmert Ask for new catalogue
Phone Main 2igI
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUN-
DERS & Co. Southern Bldg. sJ7 18th ST
Nc NEY TO LOAN on appIov city real
estate at lowest current rates: Special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere NJ
B. NORMAN. the Washington expert
as " 81. ne. Phone. Lincoln 23n0
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST NOVEMBER /; LADY's GOLD
watch and chain; Elgin movement.
Suitable reward IL returned to S2 Mass.
Ave NV
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
LOANS

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential
WELLS 4 CO.. Room 5OG. $50 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-NCoM PROPERTY
in best section of Columbia Heights,
under yearly leases OF 5000; exchange
equity for smaller property. BOX
c. X. L. Herald Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

FOR SALE-D0GS.
FOR SALE = VERY Low PRICES:
few 81. Bernard and collie dogs: age
Is to 20 months: beautiful animals with
fine pedigrees and registered Apply
Apartment l. the Montclair. 13u Bel
mont St n
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

10 ACRES; GROOM HOUSE: L MILES
from Wash: in. Va Price s4.5oo; on
cash, or viii exchange for clear city
property. BOX %, Herald once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
DISCOVER SOUTH
POLE AND PERISH
Capt. Robt. F. Scott and Companions
Reach Antarctic and Succumb
to Cold and Exposure.

London, Feb. 10.-Only meagre
details are yet obtained of the Polar
tragedy In connection with the ill
fated Franklin expedition to the
South Pole News of the death of
Capt. Robert F. Scott and his four
brave companions was received here
through dispatches to oamara. New
Zealand from the steamer Terra
Nova. which carried the explorer to
the Antarctic and last year went
south to bring him back.
1t is believed that Scott and his
party reached the south pole. only
to find that they had been preceded
there by Capt Amundsen. The
party were evidently overwhelmed
by blizzard on their return and all
persisted.
Capt. Scots party reached the
exact spot where Amundsen planted
the Norwegian flag at the South
Pole. He found there the hut con-
structed by the Amundsen party.
These facts were recorded in docu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

has, to a great extent. That and
the whisky they bring and peddle
creates mild pandemonium there.
productive OF fights. hold ups, pistol
flashing, etc. as our jail and police
records show.
Is it strange that somebody IN
that ocality, perhaps, got tired Of
such conduct, that they tired OF law
and its technicality and delay, and
possibly doubling its efficacy, tried
to accomplish by snreat what had
been denied? Is it strange that the
words night rider was used to add
potency 10 that threat?
Now, there are no night riders in
this county, that much is certain,
and nobody who is decent and law
abiding need be afraid, white or
black, but one thing might as well
be recognized now; and that is that
the people of this city will not be
intimidated, and the negroes who
wish to remain in this city ought II
discourage such tactics as strongly
as possible. This ought to be en-
phasized, for it is IMPORTANT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
CROSSED WIRES
CAUSE BLAZE At
Marine HOSPITAL.
Short Circuits Set Fire to- Gel ing Of
Surgeons Residence and Floor
in Other Quarters.
ALSO HASTINGS ELEVATOR
Firemen Under Chief Lind's Direc-
ton Do Effective Work and
Losses Are Small.
ALSO HASTINGS ELEVATOR

Short circuited electric wires
caused several fires to break out in
as many places on the premises oil
the United States Marine Hospital
between Tenth and Twelfth streets
on Cedar last night shortly after ~
o'clock. Stations Nos. / and 2 re-
sponded to the alarm sent In from
the hospital and did effective work
in extinguishing the blazes.
The first fire was discovered in
the residence OF the surgeon in
charge, DIR. Gassogay. the crossed
wires having set fire to the ceiling
in one of the rooms. While the fire.
men we're engaged in putting on.
this blaze flames were noted in one
of the rooms OF the attendants nuar-
tiers across the yard, and part o.
Chief Lind's force were dispatched
with chemicals to put out the fir
here, crossed wires having starter
4 blaze under the floor. The fires
were extinguished with a resultant
damage OF about s25.
When the firemen were about tc
eturn to their stations. severa9 O.
their number noticed a blaze in tht
elevator of the Hastings Grain com
pany just block west in the NJ. 4
O, wards and the run was mad
over there in a few seconds. Short
ctrcuited wires likewise caused tho
fire here. Chief Lind ordered lin'
OF hose stretched in case the fire
should assume serious proportions
Quick work however with the chemi
calls soon put out the flames with 6
slight loss.
Earlier in the evening, stations
. and had a run to the residence
IF Ii. S. Candee at Twenty giftf
and Washington where defective
fiue had started a small fire. 1t was
quickly extinguished, without any
great loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
KILLED WHILE IN
ACT OF CLEANING
PISTOL At HOME
Samuel Chittick, Well Known Pu.
lsski County Farmer Loses Life
in Accidental Manner,

Samuel T. Chittiek accidentally
shot and xii ed himself Sunday
afternoon about 4 o'clock at his
home at Olmstead. He was alore
at the time of the accident, his fam
lily was visiting neighbor. A ne
gro boy went to the house on an err
rand and found the body on the
front porch with bullet wound
through his head. He had been
cleaning a revolver and it rs
thought that it was accidentally
discharged. He was As years of
age and was member of Mouni
City lodge No. ESQ /. O. O. II, and
the burial will be in charge of this
order.
lie is survived by his wife, one
son, Earl, three sisters. Mrs. Henry
Hileman and Miss Edith Chittick OF
o instead, and Miss Lottie Chittick
of Mound City, two brothers Hiram
of Olmstead, and William OF Mon
tana. Mrs. Charles Wa ker OF
Twenty-fifth street, Cairo and Miss
Florence Hfleman of Mound City
are nieces of the deceased. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
residence at , O'Clock this after
loon by Rev. Joseph Buie OF Mound
,ity. Intcrment will take place at
Concord cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

nan Cor woman as the officers now
hiRk) and that in our opinion the
iecent law-ahiding darkeys need not
DC alarmed, but that the law ,ess
Dnes had better straighten up OF
move out. This publication was the
irst information most people had of
be affair, and it occasioned some
comment.
That 1t pays to print the truth is
,roved by the wild rumors in circu
alton about the matter.
The ourier is reliably informed
hat now the news" has reached
he negroes at. Cairo by wireless, 1t
las grown until there We're hun
ireds' Of these notices. instead OF
tbout dozen. We are also inform
I'd that some Cairo negro hot heads
ire talking or arming themselves
md coming over here TO intimidats
the might riders" and defend the
black homes in this city.
A little fooldardiness like that
will do more to drive the negroes
from this city than anything else.
II is class of triffing, worthless no.
groes that come here from Cairo
and other points for Saturday night
and Sunday that has given their race
the bad reputation the bad lands
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

at the special election March 4 the
terms of Neff Faudree. Fry, Fergu-
son, Walsh, Cox and Greaney, who
are followers, will expire with
Mayor Parsons.
OF course as the field tor mayor
and commissioners is open to all.
the above are eligible as candidates
at large for the FIVE offices under
the Commission Form.
The Offices OF ERIK, treasurer,
comptroller, corporation counsel and
city attorney are appointive, this
appointiye power resting with the
mayor and four commissioners un-
der the business form OF govern
|ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
TH0E. ". CANNON
ERECTED DIRECTOR OF
CAIRO WATER co.

The directors OF the Cairo Water
Company held meeting Saturday
morning at the company's office 1895
Washington avenue, and Thos. w.
Cannon. who has been local manager
was elected 10 secretary to succeed
the late James p Herdic, of VIII
Transport, Pa, who died q few week.
ago.
Chas Roos, the new manager who
will succeed MIR. Cannon here, wa,
elected director to succeed Mr.
Herdic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
amending the original Act passed in

amending the original Act passed In
l9I0.f $3.50
ne. = tal .'..Provided. however
that the term Of office of ALL
lREGuLARlIN Effected MUNICH
PAL .OFFIcERs except judicial Of
ficers and officers Of courts holding
ofice atsthe time this Act is adopt.
cd BY such municipality SHALL BE
AND THE SAME ARE HEREBY
MADE 10 EXPIRE with the expi-
ration Ok the term OF offIce OF the
then naTor sor president. OF said mu.
nfcipaifty.
This portion of Section 9 covers
the case in question and ought to
settle the matter beyond q doubt.
Mayor Parsons term expires this
spring. II the Commission Form OF
Municipal Government Is adopted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Evening Things Up.

"Takes US some time TO train C
girl" remarked the head OF the large
department store And then you lose
lot Of girls through marriage" Yes;
but things even up. A lot Of girls get
tired OF their husbands and come back
to as"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

you never thank man for giving
you seat In . street car" mot any
nore,' replied Miss Cayenne. 4 used
o until ! noticed that almost invaria-
bly, he was going to get out at the
aext corner anyhow
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
=! ! TIE HVEls
River Forecast.

m M IN 3@kIgeE xUIccdbt.
The. Ohio, from the mouth Of the
wabash to Cairo. the Wabash, at MI.
Carmel. Ind the Tenneeseee, from
Florehce 10 the mouth. WIN continue
to fAll for the next two. days.
Changes III the Mississipbf from be-
low ST. Louis to above Cairo. viii be
ufimportant, except as affected By
Ice. r. II LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
whIteIaw Reid to Newspaper Men.

WhItelaW Reid to Newspaper Men.
Whi.elaw Reid. in speech some
years ago at a literary dinner. deliv-
cred himself OF q maxim which be
suggested should be hung ZIP in every
newspaper Office In the world. II
was: Fewer words. shorter stories.
better told" And al the newspaper
men present raised q ,heer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Can Be In Too Great Hurry.

The man who Is in a hurry to reach
places he is unfit to flll will only open
the way for a permanent setback by
pushing ahead Of his own capacity tc
satisfactorily fulfill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
FoolIsI, Effort.

Some men not only expect the
worst but take the trouble to hunt
,or II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

II II truly remarkable how much better
you feel in just one day after using
s. s, s. for malaria. This wonderful rem
edy Is a natural antidote 1t puts strength
into your spine, enlivens all your nerves.
makes good red blood rush through your
arteries. makes your pulse throb with
new energy, you breathe freely, think
right. enjoy meals, laugh heartily and
your step has briskness and vigor that
makes you feel fine all over.
Go into any drug store to-day and get
q $i.00 bottle of S. S. s. Don't NOPE
around with that maiariai despair: It Is
the meanest, most depressing. most dis
heartening plague that infects us. You
can feel Just as bright. Just as vigorous,
lust as hearty as when a youngster IL you
VIII use s. 8. s.. for 1t goes right into
your blood and begins work in 1--WE min
ties. You will always bless the day you
began using 8. s. s., for 1t is absolutely
,ure and is the greatest blood cleanser
.ver krcwn
II yoa are rheumatic, hayo eczema, er
re troubled with an eruptive blood dis.
rider, write for special medical advice to
The Swift Specific Co. 1s7 Swift Bids,
atlanta, Ga. DO not fail to get a 1900
,ottic OF s. S. S. today at the drug store
md dssTs ma.eria out Of your system
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
ALLEGED NIGHT
RIDERS THREATEN
MISSOURI BLACKS.

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11

You can make yourself rich by cash
ing in your experiences at half what
they cost you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
Chocolate
Fudge

y cupfsi Red Veioa .Syvap.
2 squares bitter chocolate. =
cgpfui cream or mill, 2 cup
fuis syanaiated sugar. J cup
fol chopped nut reats. I Tea
spoonful ginger extract, 2
hsoping fabIespoonFaIs Of
butter.
Nell chocolate in saucepan.
add Vei0a. butter, sugar and
mill or cream. Stir over fire
fiH they boil for four minutes.
Test in cold s1ofer and vemoge
from, the fire seksn Il forms a
soft boil or resfsfers 2f0oF.
on the Thermometer. Add ar
tract an5 nuts and beat until
smooth. Pour into Suffered
par and cut in squares whsn
cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-11
COMMISSION PLAN
OPPONENTS ERECT
FLIMSY BARRIERS

tConciuded from Page 0ne.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

for systematic Institutional treat
ment are resulting in admission Of
are resulting in the admission Of
patients during the stage of the dis
ease when as a rule fairly salts
factory economic result can he Sc
cured. He goes on to say: AFTER
therefor, providing, first for the
systematic and proper institutional
treatment Of tuberculosis .wage.ear-
ners in public sanatoria; second, for
the establishment of information
bureaus and tuberculosis dispense
RES: third, for the pecuniary needs
OF the patients family, the modern
German movement for the control
and gradual eradication Of the dis
ease comprehends also, the most far
reaching and intelligently devised
program Of housing reforms. &c.
100000 has been loaned to munich
palities and other bodies by the in
surance companies for the con-
struction of model dwellings for
wage earners Y" Legislative Press
Bulletin No. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

you can share in the profits. Lands
selling at from $50 to $3.50 per acre,
near or adjoining towns, lake, rail-
roads, schools, churches, etc. Gov
eminent records show that ranch
ers are making from $3.50 to as high
as $1,000 per bearing acre in this
very district land have been for.
the past 20 years Remember,
there is no expensive irrigation
needed here. You can retain your
present position and still buy and
pay for a home in the west. One
that will keep you in five years. But
read the advertisement. Here is
what some Of the satisfied buyers.
think:
DR.. Plummer, Lime Center, Iowa,
visited British Columbia the latter
part Of September was delight
ed with it. He picked out several 10
acre tracts for himself, friends and
relatives.
Gustave Woodcutter, Mgr. Met.
Window Cleaning Co., Winnipeg,
says: The six 5-acre tracts and the
two 5-acre tracts of my partners
just suits me and | am we'll pleased
with them
George Douglas, Oak Bluff Farm
200 acres near Winnipeg, says:
'The tract you selected for ne
consider one Of the best on the
flake. I think Kootenay Lake district
superior to any | have visited
T. r. Levin, MacGregor, Man.
lsec.-T Treas. Norfolk Municipality
and Capitalist says: Am very we'll
! pleased with the district and con-
slider the district we'll adapted to
fruit growing judging from the
heavily laden orchards Am salts
/ fed with my selection
in in in in n from and an an din in
CHI. Barker, Nelson B. c., (for-
merly Alberta) says: II beg to say
that [ consider this land fine for
fruit growing and nothing short Of
being up to the standard you rep
resent same to be-
R. HoWes, Proctor, B. c., eng
land) says: II have visited all the
fruit growing districts and I like
yours the best