davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

many English spectators Of this vast old
desert plain. with it's aqueducts and its
far apart-this famous solitude-know
that it is property. that some Ave or six
great landlords own 1t. and that the
handful of scattered peasants are in their
most eager pay? No land ever looked
less suggestive Of landlords. The wretch
ed people live i'm uninhab,table huts be-
cause stone houses are taxed. and the
owners of this desert will not suffer
tax for their sake. 1t is too true that an
Italian spending q holiday in White.
chapel might have some fault to find with
the state of our London poor, but then
Italians do not pay visits OF pleasure to
Whitechapel. and We do pay visits OF
pleasure to Rome: and We are born critics,
ANYWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
People Of the Campagna.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
We English abroad are perhaps too apt
to think of the good we do by being there.
Our money! we say, looking at the
shops in the Piazza di Spagna, and the
huge gimcrack hotels, where, not long
ago. ancient architectural gardens and
vineyards lay out in the sun. And the
consciousness of benefactors enjoying
themselves makes up amiable But we
are not doing good SO universally as We
suppose. The fox hunting on the Cam
pagna, for example, writes a correspond
emit In Rome, il little less than disastrous
to the difficult attempts at cultivation
made by the poor people living half the
year In their savage huts. They are very
forlorn people, but they have most i'm
teliiRent hatred for the luxury as well as
for the oppression of this most inconsid-
crate sport
They have, however, no redress. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Perils of Overdelicacy.
Fr, the Newark News.

En- ,ri the Newark News.
al envelope.
Hand ii to the parson after the cere-
mDry." he said, but don't do ii ostenta-
tiuLsly."
The best man followed instructions,
bl 1t seems that he performed his tas-
to, covertly. for the father of the bride
81 o'nn. after the pair had departed. be-
liz v ed that an omission had occurred,
ard quietly pressed a bank note into the
m nister's. hand. But he. also, was too
Sc = etive about II, and before the party
br Bite up the brides brother felt called
al n 10 draw the minister aside and
IN r,lst a. ten.dollxr bill upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

h. became treasurer of the association.
Then the Worlds Sunday School Assoc
alton was organized. and at the Wash
lr gton convention I'm 1910 DR.. Bailey was
elected president of that body. He stands
q the head OF an organisation enrollln
q oil, 1874 members, the greatest company
Of volunteer workers in the world. Of
this number 2.6O7.3 71 are officers and
teachers. There are 2SJ, 800 Sunday
schools enrolled in the Worlds Associa-
ton.
DR.. Bailey originated the plan of
Worlds Sunday School Day" which was
il served in connection with the Rome
in 1907 and at the Washing
ton convention. He has given literally
IF his time and money for the promotion
II this great worldwide enterprise DIR.
81 Hey was graduated from the Univer-
nifty OF Pennsylvania Medical School and
lie gan his career as a physician. Later
he became a coal merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

~HE NTH anniversary Of the founding
I'll Of the Italian Baptist Mission and
the pastorate Of Rev. Nicholas J.
Scarito was observed Friday evening
at the mission, As III street northeast,
with addresses by Rev. Hugh I. Steven
son. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church;
Bishop Miraglia of the Independent Cath
Ollie Church of Italy, who will preach at
the mission at IL o'clock today, and
others interested in the local effort
Dean William Allen Wilbur of the
George Washington University presided.
the program being as follows:
Hymn, by the congregation; Scripture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

reading, by Rev. Papa; "Jesus Loves
Me-" sung by the Sunday school, prayer,
by Rev. E. HeZ Sven; solo, by
Mrs. Dayelle T. WEIGH; address, by Rev.
DIR. S. H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist Church: address, by Rev. p. A.
Chiera of Philadelphia. Pa; piano solo,
by Miss Mabel NJ. Dill; History Of the
Mission" by Rev. III. r. Stevenson: adj
dress, by Bishop Miraglia: roll call, by
the mission clerk, Mr.. Glove; remarks.
by Prof w. A. Wilbur, and Italia"
sung by the congregation.
The evening was brought to close
with a social hour, the program including
musical selections by the Messrs. Maiatico
and vocal solo by Miss Mabel Dill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
a @orntnI1: praper.

Mp father, gihe me such mis-
bonn that the epes of mp underestimate
ing map be openefL anb 3 map see
anb knom Ubee ami Ubp hill. Jn
the facts of life ,rlap . rean Tbp
lobe. 9m the grot,tb of life map
learn Ubp pomer. gn the use of
life map 3 learn of Ttp care.
for to krotu Ube, anb Ubee onlp
is fpis1om ann pea:.. Amen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

history. AS a noted
scholar once said
There is more evil
dence TO prove that
Jesus Christ arose
from the dead than
that Julius Caesar
ever lived"
The observance of
every Sabbath day
is a worldwide
acknowled gment OF
the resurrection Of
Christ. 1t was be-
cause Christ arose
on the first day of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

is here and like the birds which wanton forth
from limb to flower, from grassy slope to brook
side and brae we seem to have lost all sense OF
responsibility.
The work OF the Savior OF mankind not
finished at His resurrection; 1t but just be-
gun He is yet to ascend; bat ere He goes to re-
sumo His place at God right hand, He stops to
do for them two things, which He will do for us
this Sabbath day. if we will hear His word.
In the first place. He drew their thoughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

dsactng consideration OF His Fathers plans and
their task and opportunity They ask
Him wholly irrelevant questions the restoration OF the
kingdom Of Israel lie with divine perception how far this
would lead them and shutting the door folly and hopeless
lie
direction, widening field OF opportunity and effort plan laid
and power promised
From these three thoughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Wise was that Frenthman who ex-
claimed: IF? Why. with an If YOU
could put Paris in a bottle.
How much of futile speculation do We
see in the spiritual realm? We are
wont 10 smile at Simon Peter as he lets
his overweening curiosity get the bet
ter OF him 10 so great an extent as to
lead him 10 ask concerning John :
future And what shall this man do
but have We not spent vast amount
Of time in the foolish inquiry after
Gods plans and no less foolish IN
quisitiyeness about our feilow-servants
In each instance the Master taught in
no unmistakabe terms that II is en-
tirefy mot for our knowing. 1t is
not for YOU to know Thus TO the aus,
ciples IF | will that he tarry till l
come. what is that 10 thee? Follow
thou Me-" This TO Simon.
q, the folly of it-this seeking to
know the mind OF God rather than to
carry out His revealed plans.
II. The Promise Of Power.
OF all the seemingly impossible
schemes which have been preached to
faithful followers by the leaders of all
time none compares in apparent folly
with that proposed by Jesus Christ TO
that little band who followed Him out
To the Mount of His Ascension
They are to take the world for Him
Alexander failed. Julius Caesar failed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS failed. All of the
world conquerors have failed; but you
are to succeed.
How
All.
There's the secret of il all They are
to "tarry for power" The power of the
Holy Spirit of God. II is to come upon
them. and I, that power they are to
witness fog Him" The coward is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
0Qbat Cbrist's
Kf8urrfrtintr
@eanS.
Bp the Reb. CHARLES
5tel3le.

~ HE resurrection of Christ is the
VI fundamental doctrine of the Chris
tan Church 1t is also the
most genuinely attested fact in Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
after ====Mbat?
q post= lenten Gxbortatior.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0M. Grafflin.

And He said them 1T is for you to know the
the seasons. which the Father hath put His
power But We shall receive power, after that the Holy
Ghost upon you and shall be witnesses unto Me
both in jerusalem and in all udea and in Samaria and unto
the utmost part of the earth Acts, 7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
To Transfer This Design.

nUT q cake of soap laundry will DOB
In pint of hot water. stir vigor-
ously and remove the soap. Satu-
-ate this design with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess moisture
~ partially drying the saturated design
or by applying sheet of blotting paper.
Place the material or fabric to which the
iesiEn Is to be transferred on a hard.
Tat surface. and lay the design face
Town upon the material. Cover with q
Try sheet of thick paper or two folds OF
1ewspaper. and with the bowl of table,
spoon rub. pressing hard. until the design
IS entirely transferred. being careful to
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see If enough
pressure Is being applied by lifting the
corner Of the design. to note how well
It Is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face Of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
The article Is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process is
very simple, and with little care you
,an easily make perfect transfers to any
kind OF goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

~ NE could rot choose 4
II more delicate pattern for
~ decorating the nightgown
than this simple scheme
Of tiny leaves and delicate flow
~ers. Too, it is something which
can be transferred to any under
garment, making the complete
outfit in one floral pattern.
Use soft white ball floss for
working the embroidery, using
but one strand of floss if YOU
wish to preserve the central line
in each leaf. If. however. you
prefer the satin all-over stitch
use the double floss. 1t does the
work more quickly, but it is less
beautiful than the more carefully
worked patterns with care in pre-
serving the natural contour OF
leaf or flower.
Work the flowers I'm satin
stitch. BY using the long-and-
short stitch in these miniature
flower petals, with single floss,
you will be able to work the
petals from base to point, giving
an almost realistic appearance
with the natural cup" in each
petal. If one cares TO use a col
or, it could be worked in floral
tints; the washable floss which
does not fade when carefully
Numbered. can be used. Here is
a splendid pattern for pale blue
flowers, delicate green leaves and
blue silken ribbons.
AS this pattern will be trans
ferred to sheer material. be sure
to make the ribbon eyelets very
solid. Split them from end TO end
with sharp scissors, then whip the
edges closely and finish the ends
to prevent the eyelets ripping
with the stress of ribbons. To
make the buttonllole edge quite
firm, use double floss for the pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

fNT is past t, u ashes where ,nex were worn =, all, h.,
the glorious and regal fare The OF prl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Capt. Burton, the famous British trav-
eler, whose knowledge of the Arabic Ian
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

The shots average less than one
quarter OF an inch from the exac;
center of the tarket and authorities
agrea that they constitute the most
eentra ly placed group OF which
here is any Ieeord.
Mr.. Pepe made this group October
IS. 1912. In a competition at the
So oathGelds tEnglardb Rifle Club
less than four years before. in
club formed by the stan OF the
raneY on which he was then and
still is employed, the Daily Tele
graph he shouldered q ride for
the INST time. However. this new
coner to international prominence
was not long in passing the embryo
stage, In his first years member
shir he wen the championship of
/ the DAILY Telegraph Club and
has never since allowed the title t.
get away from him. The champion
shin OF the Southfields Club went 10
Mr.. Pepe in 1911, Immediately af-
ter he began the exclusive use Of
the ammunition with which he made
This record group. and the same
lhonoF was won by him in 1912.
] The Southfield Clubs membership
includes some CT the best rifle shots
in the world.
Shooting ten shots each at IS, "a
lahd 100 Yards Mr. Pepe scored 299
out Of 900 at Southfields. in June
|1g1;. This score is claimed as an
Iun beaten worlds record His aver
age for % matches in the Printers
league shoots In 191l-12 was 80. 40
per cent.--or total score of 21ST
out Of 2200,
The year just closed hes been bic
with success for the reporter
marksinan. Within the twelve
months he has won the champion.
ship Of the Industrial Rife associa
/ tion, scored 999 out of 1000 (ter
shots each at ten targets at q
| yardsl in the 'LeSage" rife compe
titlon and helped his country
miniature rife team to win agains
the world nj the Olympic games
| where he was awarded two medals
/ Mr. Pepes collection Of cups
medals and other valuable prize
won with his rife include 76 medal
-l6 Of GOLD and life membershii
in the National Rifle association
i, Sporting writers claim that ne ha
! made more highest possible scores 4
E100 Yards than any other krow
rife shot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
K. of P. Entertainment.

The committee having the Enter-
tainment Course of the Knights ol
Pythias in charge feel that in OF.
fering the Music Makers at tho
fourth number on the Course they
are giving the patrons something
that they can enjoy The four
young men composing this company
have been in Cairo before and We
know they have pleased a good aud;.
ence The committee can fu "
guarantee this attraction and be.
lieve they are offering an entertain
ment that will please all who at.
tend. The program consists of songs
with action and they can keep the
audience laughing all evening with
their antics. The marymbiphone
which this company uses is the
largest on the Lyeeum course and
the ability with which they use9 it
makes an entertainment that all can
enjoy. The entertainment will be
given at the Cairo 0pera House OH
Monday night the seats being put
on sa Monday morning at .
O'clock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
''TOOTHAcHf' TO
BE Shown AT
LOCAL THEATRE
Educational Moving Picture of Den
tai Society to Be Presented
a. the Kimmel.

The educational moving picture.
"Toothache. which WI be shown
during the two days session here
next week Of the jefferson Union
District Dental Society, will be put
or at the screen of the Kimmel thea
tie on each day of the convention al
all performances on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March II and ?. ane
special free runs of the picture will
be given for all school children and
for the public generally each day al
4:l5 p. m. Every white school
child in Cairo win be invited to sec
the picture. The film was at frs
TO be shown at the high school, but
the plans were changed.
The public oral hygiene meeting
for Tuesday night will take place a
the ElEs club, third floor, instead o
at the high school,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Famous Quarter Group"

Fame has seldom picked her
champion marksman from ham
rocks or from the halls of ease and
opulcnce. She found J. r. Graham
now worlds champion trapshooter
between the plow handles on his
Illinois farm: Roy Bruins. who has
heen 1928 sensation at the traps,
she located in the cornfields OF In
diana; A. P. Lane was bending over
Ia book-keeper's desk when he
heard the call to become champion
pistol shot of the world, ]. w Hes
sim, one Of the worlds foremost
rife shots, answered the summons
from behind the counter of hard-
ware store, and now comes j. Pepe
from the strenuous. exacting duties
|of a newspaper reporter to make
tho worlds best GROUP" in Its
class, and a seemingly continuous
string of most remarkable scores.
Mr.. Pepe's latest achievement,
and probably the most widely her
aided of all his tr!umphs, was the
making Of ten shot group at 1oa
yards, shooting B S A ~ Cal
rifle and Remington-UMC car
tridges every shot Of which may be
touched by an American quarter
( laid over tine group nearly all D
1.-THE shots being covered by the eolr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
o 90 0 0 0 o
BASEBALL NEWS.
, o o o o 0 o o 0 0

Fred Barton. manager Of the
Evansville Kitty league club last
season. will have chance to make
good with the Dayton. o., Central
league club this season. Barton Il
catcher and outhelder Barton
came to the Kitty eague from the
Canadian league,
Dick Osman, catcher for Paducah
during the greater part of the 1912
season, but who closed the season
with Evansville, has received a 1913
contract from Cairo. Osman has
been assured $50 a month and d
| bonus for every month he swats
the ball over 500 Osman is winter
| ing in Owensboro. He probably will
accept the offer.
| Owensboro is getting ready rap
idly. 4. Edwin Field, b. G. Floor,
Chester LaRue and T. X. Monarch
have been appointed as commit
| tee having charge OF the park. II
| is probable that new grandstand
for the negroes will be built, and
also new press box.
| Owensboro has about comp eted
arrangements for the signing OF
| Roy Markham, pitcher with the
Terre Haute club in the Central
league. Markham needs little
Imore seasoning He should be one
of the best twirlers in the Kitty
| league
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Progress.

Every particle of progress that has
ever been u, ade mas been the product
of people who have love for their
work. and WHO. by loving their work
have climbed above the mass and, by
climbing themselves have developed
power to tand--]ames Logan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

The sublime and the ridiculous are
often so very nearly related that 1t is
difficult to class them separately. One
step above the sublime makes the ridi-
culous. and one step above the ridicu-
lous makes the sublime again.--Thom.
as Paine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Dunlicate Celebration.

The Age JokS-Asked why he was
having a party at his house, the host
replied lin a stage whisperl Don't
mention it, but it is the tenth anniver
sary of my wife's thirty-tifth birth
day. Evening Standard and st
James Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

Fond Mama--"What have you IL
your apron?" Daughter (breathlessly)
20. mama. such good luck, Clara
Grays cat had six kittens and her
mama would only let her keep one,
80 she gave me the other five!"--
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Limit to Loves Blindness.

Bela-"Oh, dear. the diamond in
my engagement ring has got flaw in
1t. George-"Take no notice, dar-
ling. Love should be blind, you
know" Bella-"Yes, but one need
not be stone Blind"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Bachelors Slow Mendinq,

She-"And how is your bachelor
friend?" He-"When ! saw him last
he was mendisg very slowly" She
Indeed! / didn't know he'd been ILL !"
He-"IIe hasn't been-he was sewing
fresh buttons on his underwear"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Do n Nnw.

II you look forward to sometime
being an oldest inhabitant, better
write down all the particulars of the
season and have them attested by a
notary public. Albany Journal,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

4 man of sixty-three who became
tired of life propped up a heavy cop
per water tub and then placed his
head under it and knocked away the
prop. Death was instantaneous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Accepted.

Dearest" ecstaticaIlys murmured
the enamoured poet, "don's you think
we would make good couplet2"
"Ah." sighed the dear girl, nestling
still closer, Il am not averse.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

Blobbs--"Do you think the death OF
old Closefist will be loss to the com
munity?" Slobbs--"Well, / under
stand the loss is fully covered by In.
surance."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09
Tut TutI

"Milllgan's back from the cure. I
saw him this morning and he looked
as though he had dash of spirit in
him." Yes. saw him this after
noon, and he looked as though it was
quart
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

Gone the Day Of the Love EpistIe.
Modern Girl--"If you really loveo
me all the time. why didn't you lei
me know" Modern Youth
couldn't find post card with the right
words on it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

FRANK E. DAVIS ANNOUNCES
The Bulletin is authorized to announce the
candidacy of Frank E. Davis as candidate
for mayor, subject to the approval OF the
voters at the next general election. His
platform, in brief, is as follows:
|. Reorganization Of the Police De-
partment.
2. Honesty and efficiency in all de.
partments.
8. Strict economy in the adniinistra-
ton of public affairs.
T. An annual report showing resources
and liabilities Of the city, together with an
itemized statement of the citys bonded
indebtedness.
5. Cleaner streets, including Railroad
street
6. Better and safer street car service
Z. Better and cheaper electric light
and gas.
8. Cooperation with the government
in heightening, widening and strengthen.
inc the levees.
9. A full hundred cents worth Of labor
or material for every dollar expended by
the city, and the abolition of all sinecure
Jobs held by various persons who render
little or no service TO the Guy, Dut de It
tanned in their positions solely for political
reasons and purposes.
10. Fair and equal treatment to all. No
favoritism of any kind, shape or form.
II. A conservative policy of public i'm
provements, giving property owners who
must pay for the same voice in the matter
before ordinances ordering said public i'm
provements are drawn up; and dlscon-
tinuance of present policy of arbitrarily
conhscating the property of those who are
unable to pay.
r. Lower taxation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

inc shnttlewerth. conductor on
the l. G., and J l.. Dickinson,
engineer, both of Centralia, H.,
passed through Cairo III 5 week en-
ronte to Miller City for q few days
goose shoot We did not learn the
suceess CT their trin, however at
that time the fight of both duck;
and geese vas very good.
E j. Stubbins. manager ef tha
Halliday Hotel, Geo Sehoembs alsC
OF tn Halliday, and r. NJ. Hagel
comprised a party going to l0i
ranch on last Monday for few
DAYS outing They were joined a
Mcclure by T. j. Anderson ant
,chas Resting. both of Anna, III
lit was the call of the ducks tina
! lured
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-09

John Gates, OF the Sehuh Drug
Co. took \ days recreation this
week with The web footed tribe. bur
the cold weather OF Wednes sday had
driven them hack south, and John
saws his sport was net FRS class.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
Derotbfa Glj,abeib fufbsl,


" q n n, er'dhren I'm SorttreH bon fpetben uao
rcfben Wleiauett. RaGsufragen Bel % oil 4
y o.. Gati abe. nlIo aaapls eiue-, Samilion.
Cbto. fs.2o'