davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
TALKS ON HE'LL
BY DR.. LANkIN
RevivaliSt at First Baptist Church
Says There is a Real Place
of Punishment.

'Is He'll fiction or is it fact -
said Dr. Lamkin last night at the
Cairo Baptist church The Bible
teaches that He'll is a real fact and
bases its argument upon three
things. There is Hell because man
is immortal and must be provided a
place in which to live after this life.
The bad do not care TO live with
the good and be governed by the
same law here and in the future.
There must be Hell because nat
ural law demands it, He'll is the
prison of eternity. Righteous Jaw
demands that the criminal shall I've
imprisoned. Gods love for his own
makes a Hell rea eonable. Every
earthly father desires TO protect his
children from the vice of the cor
rupt. Will God be less careful with
those whom he has redeemed?
In what does Hell consist? 1t
consists in three things. First. Hell
is the confirmation of the individual
in his state of sin He would not
change evil now he cannot change.
He must live on through eternity rs
he has chosen to live here. God
gives him the desire of his heart in
all of its fullness. In the second
place Hell is separation from God.
TO be in He'll is to be whore the
blessings of God cannot reach us.
While we live we are in the enjoy
ment CT all the good things which
God has provided for his people, but
Hell is the dark and gloomy world
in which Gods light never pcne-
trates. In the third place Hell is
suffering. Sin has brought forth its
fruit: the wages of SIN is death.
God himself declared it. No man
can life life of sin and escape suf-
fering, Every sin has its own Hell
Let this be always remembered.
This afternoon nr. Lamkin will
speak on. 'InUvidualitH in ServIce.'
In the evening he Will speak IN
The Seven Mystic Roads to lIell'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
Game Won When in 10th Grant Ran
for Mclean Who Singled, Was
Sacrificed to 2nd by Wiltse and
Scored on Matty's Single.
ATHLETICS HAD CHANCE IN 9TH
Big Six" and Wiltse Cut Down
Three Phi'lies in a Row by Won
derful Fielding.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Shristy
Mathewson, master manipulation Of
baseball led the New York Giants
to victory today when he shut out
the Athletics in thrilling ten in
ming battle by a score of 3 to 0.
Hero of decade of league and
worlds series playing the veteran
rose to the pinnacle of his career on
the diamond by an exhibition of all
around playing that wrung applause
from the 20,0O0 Athletic rooters.
Box score experts point to the fig
ares proving that eleven other Ma
, tionals aided in the triumph but To-
cal fandom spoke only of the Mighty
Mathewson.
For a trfc over two hours and
twenty minutes, the man whose
requiem was sung by the world after
the sercs of 1912 turned back the
hard hitting Athletics without the
semblance of a break Then when
he saw that his teammates could
not wrest the victory from Plank,
he took the war club and droya in
tile run that won the game.
Spurred on by his example, Che
Giants added two more scores to
clinch tho contest. while Mathew
son. master to the end turned back
Collins, Oldrng and Baker with
driving the ball out of the diamond
in the tenth and final inning.
AS an exhibition Of high class
baseball and sensational plays, the
game was In all an ideal world
series contest. For nine innings
the rivals battled for supremacy
without break brilliant fielding
shutting out runs that appeared to
be assured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
MAN INJURED AS
TAXI HITS WHEEL
William P. Darmody's Bicycle Col
lides With Auto; Teeth Knock
ed Out i'll Fall

William r. Darmody, "a years old,
shipping clerk for the local branch of
Armour and Company, was painfully
hurt last night at about seven
O'Clock when the bicycle on which
he was riding colided with taXicah
at Twenty-first street and Washing
ton avenue The car which was
owned by The Cairo TaXicab line was
driven by George Frederick
Frederick said he was turning into
Washington avenue from Twenty
first street at a speed of about -four
or five miles an hour, and was close
to the right curb Darmody was rid
ing north, and had no light on his
bicycle, and the driver did not set
him until it was too late for him 10
prevent an accident. Evidently be
coming confused, Darmody turned
his wheel to the left, and the fender
Of the car struck the front wheel Of
the bicycle, knocking the rider to The
street and wrccking the bicycle.
Frederick picked up Darmody and
took him to st. MaTy's inhrmary
where his injuries were treated. Dir
Flint Bondurant was called and eN
amined the patient, and found he haI
cash on his head, one on his knee
and several teeth knocked out. II
was not seriously hurt and was re
moved to his home. 2214 Washington
avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

st. Louis, Mo, oct. S--Now comes
a Southern Illinois loving couple
who at their own initiative outdo
the eugenic and every other advanc-
ed marriage. until last night they
were Miss Leila Kirk of Ina, Ill,
and Grover Kelly of Mount Vernon.
Ill. They are now Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Of Mount Vernon, The unique
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
DRUNK" HEARINGS IN BOSTON

Boston. Mass, Oct. S.-Public
hearings by the special commission
on drunkenness will be held
throughout the state for the pur-
pose of investigating the subject OF
drunkenness in the Commonwealth
and ascertaining the best means OF
correcting sSat evil. The first hear
ing begins today. The commission.
ers are: Judge Michael ]. Murray
chairman: w. Rodman Peabody, Ir'
win II. Neff, NJ. r., Elmer f. South
ard, NJ. D., and Edwin o, ChiIds, Jr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
BROWN CORPORATION MEETS

Providence, Il. l., Oct. S.-The
annual meetings of the Brown Uni
versity corporation takes place here
today in the Administration build
ing. Several matters of import
ance are to be taken up, one OF
which, it is understood. will be the
attitude of the university toward
athletics during the next year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
MANUEL S WIFE HAD
TYPHOID, SAYS TEMPS

Paris, Oct. S.-Le Temps tonight
published the following:
ut is absolutely incorrect that at
any time was there the least idea Of
or motive for a separation of King
Manuel and his bride.
Stricken four or FIVE days after
the marriage by typhoid fever, the
Queen was constantly attended by
kinc Manuel
To-day the fever has disappeared
and King Manuel expects shortly to
resume his wedding journey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
NO JEALOUS PANGS IN
THIS COZY LITTLE HOME

ceremony was performed by Justice
ziegelmeier. But before you marry
us. Judge. | want you to take
my future wife's affidavit to the ef-
feet that she has never loved any one
else and never will love another,
Kelly said. The young woman took
the oath and turned to Kelly saving
Now want you to sign similar
afidayit. Grover" Grover signed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
SEVEN INJURED IN CRASH
OF TRAINS ON THE ERIE

The freight train was just emerging
from this section of the track bound
toward Youngstown when the pas
sepger train approached from the op-
nosite direction.
signals went wrong and the pas
senger engineer believed he had a
clear track. The passenger engine
went through the locomotive of the
freight and landed in the middle OF
the street, taking six freight cars
with it. "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
SULzfR AND Wife
Do NOTTAKE THE
STAND IN COURT
Defense in Impeachment Proceed
ings Rests Without Calling
Either of Them.
END OF TRIAL MAY BE
REACHED BY MONDAY

Albany, Oct. S.-Without calling
either Gov Sulzer or his wife to the
witness stand his counsel today rest
ed their defense in the trial of his
impeachment.
According to d. c. Herrick, chief
of his attorneys, Gov Sulzer decided
not TO defend himself in person be-
cause he did not want to be placed
in the position of shielding himself
behind his wife for it was for Mrs
Sulzer, according to testimony, that
the Governor had his Wall street
dealings.
Judge Herriek said tonight that
the Governor had heard from many
quarters, including Washington
that any man who shielded him
self behind his wife ought to be re-
moved"
Tomorrow and Friday will be de-
voted to summing up the case by the
opposing counsel Monday it is ex-
pected the verdict of the Governor $
innocence or guilt will be reached
Friends of the Governor pictured
him as man who had martyred
himself for the sake of his wife. Her
rick pointed out that testimony
yesterday of Allen A. Ryan bq;t
disclosed the reason why the Cover
nor had not taken the stand. 1t was
the conversation which Ryan is said
10 have had with the impeached ex-
ecutive early In September in rela.
tion to obtaining political influence
to stop the trial.
A sudden announcement that the
case for the defense was closed came
late in tho afternoon session and
created a profound sensation in thC
court room. Only few days after
the trial began Gov, Sulzer had said
he would appear in his own de
fensc. He said at that time he
would tell an astounding story
that would force Chas. F Murphy
leader of Tammany Hall to take the
stand in his defense also. Up unit
few days ago it was learned from
authoritative sources tonight, thai
the Governor was still insistent tC
be allowed to tell his story but final
ly Welded, it was said to the advise
of his attorneys.
In preparing for this story as wei
as the expected one from Mrs. Sui
ger. the counsel for the impeach
ment managers had in reserve a hal
dozen or more witnesses whom they
expected to put on in rebuttal.
Mrs. Sulzer, they anticipated
would take the blame for the Gov
ernor's stock speculation in Wal
street which the articles of impeach
ment charge he conducted with tn,
unreported campaign contributions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
u. S. GOVERNMENT TO SUE
THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

Washington, Oct. S-A federal
suit to strip the New York, New ua-
ven & Hartford Railroad of it's troll
ley steamship and subsidiary hold
ines under the Sherman antitrust act
viii be filed in New York within a
few days. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds also has under considera-
tion criminal proceedings against the
directors which will probably be con-
tanned in a supplementary bill of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
WOMAN RAH-RIDING CASE
UP TO THE GRAND JURY

ous rail riding of Mrs. John Richard
son of Volo was presented to the
grand jury today. States Attorney
Daddy offered evidence in his effort
TO obtain an indictment against the
Volo women who are charged with
riding Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs, Richardson came to Wauke-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

Warren. O.. Oct. S-Seyen persons
were more or less injured when Erie
passenger train No u, bound for
Cleveland, crashed through a freight
train just east of here early today.
The wreckage burst into flames and
many Of the injured were rescued
with difficulty. The local fire de-
partmcnt was called TO give aid.
1her is single rack on the
Erie through South street in Warren.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

Young Herman Oelrichs, Jr, a
sophomore at Columbia University
whose family has been very promi-
nent in New York society for some
fifteen years, is charged by Miss
Lucille Singleton, a pretty girl known
to many students of the school, with
having stabbed her during an auto
bile ride,
Young Oelrchs is a grandson Of
old Jim" Fair, one of the Bonanza
kings of Nevada. John w. Mackay
whose son recently took his children
away from his wife; James Fldgdi
whose defendants own a lot of San
Francisco and OBrien were the 9th
crs. The Mackay and Fair families
have succeeded in getting into New
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
MYSTERY PLAYS FOR
CHURCH CONGRESS

New York, Oct. S.-Mystery
plays produced = in miniature
theater are among the features of
the Episcopal convention which
opened in this city today. Mrs
Henry l.. Hobart is the author OF
the play which is called "The Great
Trail" and will be performed by
the people of Trinity parish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
MANILA TO GREET HARRISON

Manila, Oct. s. Great prepara
ception Of Francis Burton Harrison
the rev Governor-General of the
Philippines. expected to arrive here
today from Japan, where he has had
an interview with the Mikado. Mr.
Harrison is arriving early in order
to get as much information as pos
sible regarding the islands before
the legislature convencs on Octo-
Der 16.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

gan this morning from Chicago
where she has been stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Geiger. She
was accompanied by her nephew
W. E. Rexses of Des PLANES.
They had telephoned John Rich
ardson, the invalid husband of the
woman. and he met his wife in Wau-
kegan for the first time since the rail
riding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

particulars.
Department of Justice officials to-
night admitted that the Attorney
General had decided to proceed at
once against tho offending New
Haven, only waiting for the proper
drafting of the legal papers. This
will be the first important antitrust
suit field by the Wilson administra-
ton and every effort will be made
to push It to a successful issue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

York society. The Floods and
.O'Briens have not
The young mans mother was Ter
esa Fair. eldest daughter of the Bo-
nanza King, who when he died left
about $12, 100000. His aunt was
Virginia Fair, who several years ago
married William X. Vanderbilt, Jr
That young man is believed to have
about S40,000,000.
While Oelrichs has been formally
charged with stahbing-felonious as
sault, the complaint reads-many o'
his friends don't bclieye it is true
They think the girl was cut Will
flying glass when she was hurled
from The automobile, and in her hys
terra thought she had been stabbed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

New YorB, Oct 8.-Chas. +. Muir
ply, Tammany leader abandoned
his policy of silence long enough to-
day to assert that no one had ever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

The diamond ring to be given
away is now on exhibition at the
jewelry store Of w. f. Smith
The voting boxes are at the fol-
lowing stores Paul G. Schuh &
Son, Drcamland Candy Kitchen.
North Pole Candy Shop, w. r.
Smiths Jewclry Store, Frank IT,
Torrey's Drug Store and Otto
Schuh's Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

concluded on Page Three.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
CARNIVAL QUEEN
CONTEST IS ON
Winner to Be Awarded Handsome
Diamond Ring Being Dis
Played at Smiths.

The following is the standing in
the voting contest FOR the queen OF
the NJ. b. A. carnival which is to
be held next week on the old show
grounds at Thirty iXth and Wash
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

! concluded on Sixth Page.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
MARRIAGES

William D. Rumsey, 81; Mable Mac
Pherson. 20.
Bert J. Hedglen. rs; Vida w. Nor
rison. 25.
Francesca Marine. Al; Francesca
Diamaggio, "a.
John Jankin, 25. wyandotte: stanis-
lava Pokowska, 49, same
Simon Iyaniak.- rs. Wyandotte: STAN
islawa Pokowska, IS. same.
Simon Ivaniak, 80: Mary Swiantek.
John Apaka. rs, wyandotte; wladys-
law Smolinska. 81, same.
Leon Halos, "a, Wyandotte; Rather
inc Putroobs, 30, same
Alexander Witkowski, rs; Stefania
Werwicka, e.
Joseph Chmieiewska. %; Anna Uller.
20.
Raymond e. stadler. %; Margaret
Aumann, 81.
Edmond Klein. "a; Josephine c. Look.
20
Gordon II. Button, 90. Detroit: Mary
H. Moore 90, Inkster.
Powell Bar, 25 Mary Galeze. 20.
Edwin c. Green, 22, Detroit: Nellie
Cox. 10. South lockwood.
George A. Call, 81; Clara " Parlia-
Oscar Johnson, 81; Theresa White,
Frank Baranski. FL; Martha wag-
ner, lS
Jake Rabinowicz. 90; Tulie Pollock,
%.
Walter G. Hawkins. %. Detroit; Le-
ona J. Busch. IS. Pontiac.
John Ladensack. 81: Anna Bieske, %
Charles A. Taylor, 81: Ethel NJ FL
Ter. 26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
OFFICER BUYS
AGED STEED
Faithful Old Police Horse Pro-
vided With Home by
Kind Master

CINCINNATI, O., April 4.--"Queen."
one Of the horses in the police mount
ed service, will not be forced to end
her days between the shafts of an ex-
press or milk wagon, fate that has
befallen many OF her sisters ana
brothers.
Queen has good home filled
with crisp hay. succulent corn and
golden oats and, except for an oc-
casional little jaunt between the
shafts OF buggy. all she will have
to do in the russell years to come Is
to rub her soft nose against her raas.
ter's cheek and dream Of the long
hours of the night when she and he
patroled the streets and lanes that
were filled with strange shadows.
The affection that man can ac-
quire for q horse Is exemplified In the
case of Mounted Officer William Sand
man. Queen" was for 20 years the
pride of the mounted squad, and dur
ing all that period, Sandman was the
only man who rode her.
Sandman did not look upon the
horse as an animal of burden. In
fact. he regarded her more in the
light OF a comrade. And they were.
queen" was taught to do many
tricks. She followed Sandman with
the fidelity OF dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
DIG STRIKE ON.

The above lurid warning. printed in
white on a bright red label about an
inch and half high and three inches
long, is being pasted on trolley poles,
windows, fences and other prominent
places, by unknown persons, who. the
railroad representatives claim. are dis
gruntled union men, never reconciled
since the strike OF two years
Patrolman Mark Baker found a
card. Saturday morning, and turned 1t
over to the detective bureau after
notifying T. F. Sweat. commercial
agent Of the Illinois Central, with Of
fees at No. 215 Majestic building.
Chicago was literally plastered with
the lurid stickers. few weeks ago.
and the first Of them made their ap-
pearance In Detroit. Saturday. Police
have orders to arrest on sight any
person found pasting one up.
member OF the Illinois Central Of
flee staff here said. Saturday, There
Is no strike on our road now. This is
an aftermath Of the strike OF two years
ago. Many of the union men never
got over that trouble. They are doing
this at this time because floods and
washouts have got the public fright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05

EXHIBIT PLANNED
Thirty Institutions Will Partici'
pate in Three. Day Session,
Middle of April

Probably the most important move
ment undertaken this season by the
Detroit Federation OF Women's clubs
is the child welfare exhibit to be held
in the Y M. G. A. building, April 10.
16 and II. About thirty institutions,
dealing entirely with children, or hav.
ing departments whose specific work
IL in relation to the child. will be rep
resented. Free lectures. illustrated by
the stereopticon. will provide inter
esting entertainment. Men and wo-
men, experts in their line, whose sole
ambition has been the study and eolv.
ing Of the hundreds OF problems re-
garding child life, will give gener-
ously OF their time and talent IN order
TO interest and enthuse the Detroit
public In q great national movement
that is at present taking place.
The committee In charge OF this hu.
manitarian work. with the aid OF Mrs,
r. II. Ashbaugh, president OF the fed
Grafton, includes Mrs. Gordon Pickcll.
chairman OF the child welfare depart
ment; Mrs. Robert Maxter. Mrs. X. l..
Chope, Miss Ida Hirsh, Mrs. Frank
Farnsworth. Mrs. f. A. Fetters. Mrs.
f.. s. Burgess. Miss Sue Hoyt. and
Miss Clara George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
SEES HEAVY TOLL
FOR Low WAGES
New York Woman Decries Prac-
tice Now Existing Among
. Employers

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--The
high cost of living. as caused by
waste and extravaganza, and the
minimum wage" were the subjects
that held the attention OF the an
nual conference OF the American
academy OF Political and Social
Science in final session here today.
At the early session at the Walton
hotel, over which Roosevelt c. Nc
Crea, OF the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, presided. the subject OF ex-
travagance as . contributing factor
In increased living expenses was dis
cussed by Mrs. Louise b. Moore. Mar
garet F. Byington and Samuel p.
Barker. II. W. Hess and others.
els II immoral to destroy the
health and happiness OF young girls
by the low wages they get?" asked
Miss Frances Perkins. OF New York.
She said that not only the ruined
girl, but the community as we'll.
which stood by and permitted con-
ditions that tempted her, was re-
sponsible.
Unless this fearful toll ceases. 4"
said the speaker. the community
will pay an awful price for the
crimes committed against the future
mothers Of this land"
The afternoon session at which
the topic will be the minimum
.d1age,' was presided over by DR..
Samuel McCune Lindsay. with papers
by DR.. Henry r. Sagoi, II. La Rue
Brown and Dean William d. Lewis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
DIEh


X ELkE-April }. at his residence; ssi
prleans-st.. Charles. beloved husband
Of Marie Kelke and father OF Mrs. Ed.
y Funeral from 1898 East Grandrb blvd.
Monday. r. m,
3. 1918. Anna. beloved
widow of the late Peter Kaiser and
mother az Mrs. Mary Leyes, Frank,
Mrs. j. Votrobeck. Mrs George
kOhde John. Edward. Mrs. John
Turek and Joseph Kaiser. Funeral
from residence, IS Livingstone.ave.'
Monday at a. m. and from 81. Wen
ceslaus's church at $3.50 o'clock.
OufELETTE-April 4, 1913. AZ his resi-
dence. 81 Ledyard-st. Thomas, be-
loved husband OF Harriet X. Duet
lette. Remains To he taken sunday.
April q. 10 Amherstburg by funeral
car and burial Monday at 1880 east >
ern time at Il. c. church. Amherst
burg. Ont
4. 1913, at residence.
500 Cass-sve.. Mary A.. beloved wife
OF Samuel &. suffer. mother OF rret-
eric &. and Adelaide q. suffer. Fun
eral Monday. April T. at 23o y. m.
Burial private
ELL~--Suddenly April g. 1918,
Hoyt b., dearly beloved husband OF
Mary r. and father OF Margaret and
Laurence. Funeral Monday 2 p. m.
from 1915 observation-disclosures. Inter-
ment Evergreen cemetery.
WRIGHT--April 4. 1913. at his resi-
dence. 1868 Brooklyn ave, William B.
Wright. aged "a years. Funeral Nom
day; private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-05
SENATOR FACES !
SERIOUS CHARGE
Western Scion Said to Have In
suited Woman Visitor
in Room

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Charges
against q western senator that he
offered indignities to woman were
made here today by man who alleg-
ed no was 4 witness. A formal state
ment was fled by this man with the
secretary OF the senate, and by that
oflcial referred to Vice-President Mar
shall.
The secretary Of the senate admit
ted having received a communication
from the alleged author Of the charges.
but neither he nor Vice-President Mar
shall would comment upon the matter
or state the contents. According the
man who submitted the statement, the
western senator IL alleged to have
offered indignities TO . woman on
March ~. when he came to her room
to confer regarding an appointment
for her husband. The author OF the
charges says that he and several 9TH
ers were previously stationed outside
the room.