davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20

company Of Clifford Marsh. "that gay
young blood Of our town"
MY niece. Mrs. Smith, and GIN
Narsh borrowed a little two-room house
at No. 129 Union street" the aunt
swore. "On Sept s Of last year Mary
told me she was going to Coney Island
for the Mardi Gras. Instead. l saw her
q" into the little house with Clin.
"On Oct. 81 she went into the house
"A the evening. where Gin had already
gone. She was dressed then In her
usual clothes. An hour later she came
cut dressed in mans clothes and
started to walk down Union street
expostulated with her. and she seized
me by my hair and started to drag me
down the street. beating me. I would
have beer injured severely had not my
nephew. Tom. Mary's brother. come
along and rescued me-
Thomas Morey. blushing shamcfaced-
~, followed his aunt on the stand and
corrOborated her story.
Eyes. II was ! who saved Auntie from
Mary's beating" the young man de-
clared. II went Up to the little house
after Mary and Gin had gone. and
found the room strewed with cigarette
butts and Mays hairpins. Later had
era personal conflict with Cliff Marsh
because OF his attentions to Mary. I
finally had to leave home because Of
sisters conduct"
II will reserve decision on this sad
case" remarked Justice Cohalan.
Aldus- l.. Cousens. a prosperous Ice
man. complained bitterly that his wife.
Emma E.. had turned as cold to him as
his business. A friend Of Cousens who
had boarded at the Cousens home seven
years ago told the Court that In Sep
tcmber last he went to North Hartley,
Quebec, where he found Mrs. Cousens
living with New York acquaintance,
James Magoon. as MIR. and Mrs. Ma
COON"
The story Of a wealthy woman falling
In love with her handsome nephew by
marriage was the underlying theme upon
which Michele Pittarelli. a rich wine
importer. depended to win his divorce
from Mrs. Clementina Pittarelli.
Michael Gallo. Pittarellrs nephew. a
dashing young Sicilian. was named as
correspondent. Pittarellis cousin, Severn
Bussi. inspector of poor for Onondaga
County. was the principal witness.
II got this story from Gallo and
Clementina themselves" the Onondaga
County offciai swore: Gallo had been
boarding with his uncle. Things went
along all right for several years. when
Mrs. Pittarelli fell In love with the
handsome young fellow. They eloped
to Amsterdam. N. Y.
when met Gallo in Amsterdam
later I said to him:
You're the fine face Of a man.
And that fellow fell right back on
what Adam said about Eve.
" 1t was all her fault. Cousin Severn,
Gallo vowed to me. She led me on
II asked Clementina how she could
have run away. leaving her three chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-20

dren behind
81 wanted to take them with me.
she said. I had already started to take
little Mary. but at the last moment the
little girl asked me where we were
going. wouldn't tell her. and sno
Urew back. She lIsped that she thought
she would stay and wait for papa"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Cairo Baptist.


Corner Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. a. p. Garrett. Pastor. Hours
of service: Sunday school 1900 a
m. h. Y. Z. L. G:3O p. m. Juniors
80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7;i5 p. a! Hours of service: Morn
ing worship, 11:OO a. m. Evening
worship 7;30 p. m.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak on Gods Appeal to the
Court of Reason" We extend a
special Invitation TO men to attend
this service. This sermon will de
fend the proposition that God ap-
reals TO mons rea on. and that tn
real Christian is nationalist. IN
the evening the last numbe- in tho
series on the church and the life OF
the Community VIII be given. Thc
subject will be- The church as a
q ommunity Asset" This sermon
viii defend tho proposition tha.
every man in .he community ought
to support the church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Church Of the Rcdeemer.
(Episcopal.)

Corner of Washington avenue and
Sixth street.
Rev. 4. J. Batty, recor. Rectory,
606 Washington avenue.
Holy Communion at z a. M; Sun
lay school at $50 a. No.; Morning
Prayer at 1900 a. m; Evensong
With sermon 500 p. N.
II being Advent Sunday there will
be a celebration of the Holy Com
munion at II O'Clock.
For THE offertory anthem Mrs.
PAUL. will sing God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" Flayington Har-
per
The subject of the morning SER
mon will be 1.-The Question of the
Ages In the evening THE First
Christian Missionary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

oirs he speaks Of the statusT of the
women Of Europe and AmersGa and
says:
ANY man who has any sense will
deplore with me that women asre given
too much freedom; that they rule the
salons and are seen to walk about in
streets, while men are slowly drift
ing to be their servants. L under
stand this Is the case in America.
Why do Europeans criticise cur wom-
en-? Are Turkish women ot,prettier
and more moral than othersG
In our country the wopan be
longs to the household, and belongs
to one man alone, In Europetshe has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
WHY THE TURKS FAIL
THEY LACK THE INSPIRATION OF
THE WOMEN.
Everything Done by Christian Euro
psans Is for Sake of a Woman
Mohametan Has No Such
Incentive.

The Turks, who are losing power
each year, have given to the world no
great scientist, explorer, painter, com
poser-indeed no great leaders in
any branch of action or art-save only
that of war.
Why is it? The Turks have been
Europeans for centuries-their eli
matte conditions and their environ
ment are western How is it to be
accounted for, then. that they have
given no great man to the world
save only soldiers?
1t was a question put to a Turkish
gentleman, diplomatist, soldier and
scholar And his answer came straight
and pat, without any pause for CON
sideration of limitation.
"Mohametans have not given a
leader to the world of thought or
deed, he said, according to a London
correspondent of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, for one reason, and one rea-
son only Why is it? Our brains
weigh as much as yours, there is
no differnce in kind between u.s.
What we lack is the inspiration of
the woman"
The reply came swift and sure, GER
tain and emphatic 1t cracked like o
whip.
Everything that has been done by
the Christian Europeans he went
on, has been done for the sake
of woman. The exceptions are so
few as not to be worth talking about.
For the sake of wife, mistress or
mother. The woman has been the
cause of every effort-to shine in her
eyes, to win her praise, that she
should be proud of her man.
That is denied to us Mohametans.
Our women are not our helpmates,
our equals or our comrades. They
are our recreation, and, Of course,
they are honored as the mothers of
our children. But they are not our
inspiration.
1T is true that the majority of
Turks are not now polygamists, but
the aftermath of polygamy remains,
and will remain for many years to
come. The harem is gradually dis
appearing, but the tradition of the
harem casts its gloom over our life.
The woman of our country continues,
as rarely broken rule, to be the
chattel of the harem, even though she
inhabits it alone. She has not been
given the place in our civilization or
in our hearts that the one woman
holds in the life of the Christian peo-
pies of Europe"
The views of this gentleman are
not shared by Abdul Hamid the pris.
oner ex-sultan of Turkey, In his mem
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
All Arrangements Made to Have
English and Uncle Sans
Navies Cooperate
WILL USE HYDR0-AER0PLANE
IN CROSS THE SEA FLIGHT
Lead ng British Aviator Named As
One Who VIII Attempt So
Hour Trip

Paris, Nov. 28---Preparations are
being made in New York and Lon
don for an aeroplane flight across
the Atlantic Ocean, to take place
next August. 1t was learned here
today.
Glenn S. Curtiss, John Dale Coop
err, an assistant, and an Englishman
said to be the leading British avia-
tor, as named as the flyers A new
York financier and sportsman is fur
nishing the financial backing.
The plans call for a flight from
the New FounGland to the Irish
coast in a hydro-aeroplane, designed
but not yet constructed 1t will
embody American and English ideas
and the fight will be Anglo-Amer-
lean. 1t was said that American
and British warships will line the
route.
The hydro-aeroplane will be the
largest ever built, carrying two pill
OTIS and navigator Thirty-six
hours fuel will be carried and it is
planned to make the flight in this
time, averaging from siXty-fve to
seventy miles an hour.
Mr.. Curtiss has examined condi-
lions and is confident the fight will
be made within year. He found
August to be the most favorable
month for weather by the records,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
First Christian Church.

Corner 10th ana Poplar streets
On account OF the church being
without a pastor there VIII be only
two services Sunday as follows:
Communion service at IL O'Clock
and Sunday school at the usual
hour.
Rev. C.. G. Karraker of Dongola,
viii fill the pulpit at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Church Of God.

Service Sunday at 1926 Thirty
fourth street will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Preach.
ing at II a. m. and o'clock in the
evening. Young peoples meeting at
S O'Clock p m. Rev. j. w. Henry,
pastor, Mrs. J. W. Henry, assistant
pastor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Calvary Rantist.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. j. II. Pennock, pastor; resi-
dence 232 Sixteenth street.
Regular hours OF service, morning
Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at
II o'clock; evening at 7:45; Young
Peoples meeting at $50. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:45.
Morning service: Thanksgiving
Evening service state Mission. A
cordial welcome to all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Christian Science

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, 1105
Commercial avenue, every Sunday
forenoon at IL O'Clock and every
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The free reading room in the In
terurban station is open every even
ing except Wednesday and Sunday,
from Z to O'Clock. All are well
come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Had His Number.

The newly accepted young man was
making up" to his sweetheart's Inn
pieh small brother. Willie, evincing q
desire to inspect his watch charm, the
visitor lifted Willie to his lap. In q
pause Of general conversation Willie
piped, shrilly: Am l as heavy as
sister MabCl?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
st. Michael's Episcopal
Services at 10 and II a. m.
Thomas Dyke, priest.
THOMAS DYKE, Priest.
Method In Their Livlnd.

Don't you think, DEAR" began
Comfy, that our next door neighbors.
the Scrubs, are putting on a great
deal too much style, considering the
fact that they never know from day
to day where the next meal is coming
from?" Well" replied Mrs. Comfy,
you see, the more style they put on
the more likely they are to be invited
out to dinner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

munion and preaching at IL q. m;
Endeavor at $40 p. m; preaching
at 1880 p. m. Teachers training
class each Monday evening. Les
son study and prayer meeting each
Wednesday night. All are cordially
welcome at all of these services.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Washington avsnus. Rev. Alfred NJ.

Washington aysnus. Rev. Alfred NJ
Eells. pastor.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at IL o'clock: Christian EndeayoI
at CAS-; evening preaching service
at 7.30; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
At the morning service. the pas
tor will preach by special request
upon subject which he Will an
nounce at that time.
Strangers viii be welcomed to
al OF the services of the church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Ct. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillsn. pas
tor.
Hours OF service on Sunday, mass
a. M. second mass 10 a. m; Chris
tian doctrine, 2 .. m; Benediction
2:3O o. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
st. Patrick. Catholic Chnrch

Father James nowney. pastor.
Tass aud sermon, = O'Clock; high
1ass 10 o'clock: Sunday school 2
r'clock; vespers and -bensdiction at
3 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Sunday Next Before Advent.
On Douglas street between Wash
ington avenue and Walnut street.
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap. pastor. Bell
phone $50. Residence, 4l2 Douglas
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

mach. toe much, freedom to remain a
woman at al II OILY half have
read in books and newspapers abcet
womanhood In the west Is true-EeIl,
/ pity the western men!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

Deaf, Dumb, and Blind at Wedding.
A wedding took place the other day
at st. Georges church, Gravesend.
England, when Mr., Herbert Thorndike
was married to Miss Stiles. Both
bride and bridegroom are deaf and
dumb. and Canon Gedge, who is total
ly blind, performed the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
southern Methodist.

Corner OF Thirty-sixth and Elm
treets; Rev. r. %. Kennedy, pastor
Residence 360S Elm street. Bell
phone 300.
Regular hGdrs OF service: Sunday
II O'Clock; Junior Epworth League
at D. M; class meeting at 3 .. m. !;
Senior League at $50 p m; preach
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church.
Corner Of Thirty second and Pop
lar streets.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m; com.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
First Methodiat Episcnnal Church

Corner Of Eighth and Walnu,
streets. Rev NJ. II. Loar, pastor
Phone Bell ITS. Parsonage No. 40S
Eighth streets.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
80 a. m, graded school. EG gin
Bond, superintendent Preaching
10:4J a, m. and 1880 p. IN. Special
music at all preaching services. Ju.
Nor League 3 p. m. Epworth League
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday. 1880 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday OF
each month at 1880 D. m.
Y. l. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
final VOTE ON
STRIKE TODAY
Representatives Of Conduct
ors and Trainmen to Meet
IN New York.
MAY QUIT AT ONCE
Union Leaders Also to Discuss Adyisa.
bility Of Taking Part in Confer
enee Planned by President.

New~York, July 1L-Approximately one
thousand representatives of the conduc.
tors and trainmen's unions will meet at
the Bro .dway Central Hotel tomorrow
morning to determine whether an imme-
date order to strike will be issued to the
men on the Eastern railroads which have
refuSo I'd demands for higher wages
The union leaders also will discuss at
this meeting the advisability of taking
part in the conference on Monday in
Washington, when President Wilson and
Secretary Wilson. of the Department of
Labor, will take hand in the contro-
versy.
Washington dispatches state that the
arrangements for the conference at the
White House are complete. Here the
union leaders say they have heard of It
only through the National Civic Fedora
ton.
Several hundred union men had arrived
tonight for the big meeting tomorrow,
and the sentiment for an immediate
strike seemed to be strong
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
HOUSE WILL TAKE NO
ACTION UNTIL PRESIDENT
SEES RAILROAD MANAGERS

The House Judiciary Committee yes
terday agreed to suspend all action on
the Civic Federation bill amending the
Erdman arbitration act until President
Wilson shall have opportunity to confer
with the railroad managers and their
employees representatives on Monday.
This means the bill. which has passed
the Senate. will not be acted upon in the
House today.
The bill is for the purpose of changing
the Erdman act into a more workable
organization, and making II so consti-
tuted that the railroads and their en-
ployes will agree to arbitrate their diff
ferences and prevent the impending rail-
road strike.
A movement also is on foot to extend
the bill so that its arbitration features
will apply to the shopmen and mechanics
employed by railroads as well as the
trainmen.
A delegation OF railroad employees
sought a hearing yesterday from the
Judiciary Committee on this question.
The delegation consisted of William
Johnston, president of the Association Of
Machinists; n. B. Allison. president of
the government workers division of the
mechanics, and P. J. Conlan, vice presi-
dent of the association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
SENATE LOBBY
BODY Wins
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

fort. The letters were to and from John
Mitchell.
The second phase taken up last night
dealt with his work in Maryland for the
" A. -, in bringing about the defeat OF
former Senator Lewis McComas. who was
opposed by the manufacturers because OF
his labor bills. among them an eight-hour
law, which he was trying TO have passed.
MuIhall in Good spirit.
Mr.. Mulhall. followed by T. D. Murphy.
Capitol policeman, who has been de-
tailed to guard him, was on hand, chat
ting gayly fifteen minutes before the
committee filed into the room.
Before commencing the examination of
Mulhall Senator Reed introduced into
evidence a list of the officers and di-
rectors of the n. A. NJ. in 1907. James
W. Van Cleave. of St. Louis, president
of the Buck Stove and Range Company.
was president at that time. Later Sem
ator Reed will obtain and introduce lists
of officers and directors.
Mulhall gave his residence as Balti-
more and his age as sixty-three years
Before his connection with the N A NJ
he was for three years with brush firm.
Before that, he SAID, he was in politics
He said while connected with that Re
publican National Committee in New
turned down a life position in the naval
service. The committee did not ask for
details as to this
He entered the brush business in 1905.
His business was burned out in the
baltimore fire. He had a meeting with
Marshall Gushing at the New Willard
Hotel here in December. 1902. He was
asked if he had dealings with labor peo-
pie. He said he was member OF the
Retail Clerks Association and was
delegate to the organization for eighteen
months. beginning in 1902
In 1902, he said, Senator Quay sent him
to confer with John Mitchell over the
anthracite strike in Pennsylvania. He
met Mitchell lat Wilkesbarre.
The Senator wanted to get Mr.. Mitch
ell story" he said.
Il arranged to have three district presi-
dents of coal miners organizations meet
Gov. Stone"
Letter to John Mitchell.
Senator Reed introduced, after Mulhall
had identified it. a letter addressed to
John Mitchell. dated February II, 1902,
which Mulhall had written. suggesting
meetings with Gov. Stone. He sug-
gested that by the use of a little diplo-
macy Gov. Stone, John p. Elkins, and
others could place behind you an organi-
zatioa which would do you more and bet
ter service in this part of the country
than anything else" Mitchell declined to
go into the affair.
In March he wrote Mitchell that Repub-
lican leaders in Pennsylvania were anx-
ious to help labor people, and would get
behind them in an impending coal strike.
Mitchell wrote that he would meet Null
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
M. MACRUDER
SPECIAL MENTION

Express Co. closing out their BUSH
ness, will sell:
One 3-ton express wagon.
One 2-ton express wagon.
One I-ton express wagon.
Is head of good work horses.
pair extra good mules.
20 sets harness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12
ALSO

We will sell one sorrel trotter, well
broke. that can step 2:eo clip. Any
gentleman looking for a road horse
can't afford to miss this horse
That great mare. Florence Kushan.
2:IoI-4 will be in this sale and will
positively be sold for the high dollar.
The balance of our sale will con-
sist of IS head of horses that have
been used in and about the city. They
will make very desirable stock for
country use. as they have been used
mostly by our city merchants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

sition to Mr.. siddops. who probably VIII
call at the District Building this morning
to enter upon his new duties.
Judge Latimer succeeds Judge william
H, De lacy, who was appointed By Presi-
dent Roosevelt for . term Of nix years.
This tenn expired June %. 1Slz. and since
that time the tribunal has been without
an ofIiciaI head, although Judge De Lacy
has continued to sit upon the bench. The
appointment Of q successor was delayed
by President Taft. a. that for more than
. year the matter has been hanging hres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-12

To an area Of more than s5.uo square
miles. Tasmania has . popuiaron Of len
than 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
The Word Of Praise

How often after play concert that has stirred
feel the impulse to make known actor preacher
musician what it has meant to u.s. Yet how often the i'm
pulse pershes the warm glow of the instants nspira
ton waneslike rll of water that aimessly
in desert sands and is lost
1t easy, says the Philadelphia Ledger the word
of enthusiastic appreciation remain unspoken perhaps by
trivial accident such the absence of pen and ink
serve inclination. But had written had we said
the word it might have been just the lift that needed
toward the light and the air and life itself for soul that
struggled
We think the eminent and strongly poised
independently secure, braced and fortified that they
need lmpng phrase of to bring them but
it is not just because most eope do not thinker else
think and then orgetthe who gives generous
the feeling aroused in the presence of the who
aroused it, comfort and a reinforcement than is
realized except. by the tired grateful heart that is
fored encouragement" literally putting heart
III aperson That is what the timely letter spoken words
may do.
young whom Fate laid by the heels and compelled
to take protaced restce frankly discouraged The
busy life that edded seethed about him seemed
use, place for him. The future black the
bottom of well He cried against the destiny that
at the golden elimination of promise to have ree
gated him among the failures and the unfit Then there
came friendly, human sympathzing letter. 1t from
old man. good man. of experience fit to be an
apostle and philosopher 1t reminded him of the fine
ing of Henry Vaughan, 81 climb when lie down. and
babe him to be the stronger like Antaeus for the
with the earth 1t concluded with the prayer that all his
dreams with patience and waiting might true. 1t gave
him strength and the will proceed and comforted the
chatting rebelious spirit He recovered and back
his work again after the complete restoration to health and
happiness.
Any may leave unsad the timely word. Blessed is
that who says it,