davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
four CHURCHES
UNITE SERVICES
ST. MARY'S PARK
~ as4sa
Christian, FIRST Methodist, South.
ern Methodist and Pr.shs-
terian Churches.
J
GOOD MUSIC, FINE SERMON
SEATS FOR 10000 PERSONS
In Case Of Bad Weather. Servi-
ces Will Be Held in the Diff.
ferent Church Edifces. !;

Commencing this evening at
eight O'Clock the Christian First
Methodist, Methodist Episcopal
South and Presbyterian Churches
will hold union services at st.
Nlary's Park every Sunday during
July and August. Elaborate prep
parations have been MADE for thu
success OF the services and tha gen.
eral plblic Is cordially invited.
The ehorls choir will lead the
congregation in singing. An able man
will be the chorister and he expects
every person present To sing his
best 80 that the park will be fun OF
music. Special songs including So
los, quartette selections and anthems
will bc offered for the approval OF
the audience
platform has been erected for
he ministers and choir. The sec
tlon of the park which will be used
for the services will be wall-lignted
aud there will lie enough settees ani
t. - ,.'.....>N
Tne names of the preacher for
each service Wit rot be publish, Il
AMI the people viii not knog w.o
is to preach until the one appointed
announces his teyt. The subject cf
the sermon. however Will Be an
ncunced before the services. TIL. sub
'c't Of the serin. tonight iS
Gcd's stbrary."
n casa Of 4 storm preven'tng
The altdoor services, they vii te
transferred 10 the respe 1.-Two
.s.rhss.
All irdica'i)Ls point to the sane
-dCc"ss Of t!.ese servi .es as was At
aimed tw; 'eala ago. when one oF
the audiences nj tnbered more .hc5
thousand
The Cairo Baptist Church also
participated I'm the union services
that year This year their services.
1s well as those of the Luthern
Church, vii! he held in the churches.
Rev. Dunlap of the Luthern Church
would like 10 join. but is restrained
by his congregation.
UniCn services were first pro-
posed by the executive committee OF
the Sunday School Association com
nosed of NJ. s. Carter, president.
Judge w. s. Dewey, II. ]. Pryor, W.
l.. Dhnean. G. II. Jackson. C. l..
keaton, Fl, Gunther. Samuel White
and several others. Each represen.
'ative referred the question to his
representative church and then re-
1orted back TO the committee.
| The executive committee which
will have charge of the meetings is
composed of Judge W. 8. Hewev.
chairman, j. p Gardner OF the
Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church South, c. NJ Roos of the
Methodist Church, j. II. lIayden or
tho Christian Church, Jacob Held Of
the Presbyterian Church. Of the
subcommittee Judge Dewey is
hairman on speakers, C.. NJ Roos
is chairman OF the committee on
music, J. II. Hayden. chairman of
the publicity committee, ]. r. Gard
ner, chairman of the ground COM
mittee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

Does your wife want the votef"
mo. She wants a larger town house,
villa on the seaeoaS., aud q new
limousine car every six months. I'd
be pleased most to death II she could
IL her attention on q small matter
Ike the vota"--New Orleans Pics
yuno.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
IReaI Estate Transfers.


William b. Walker ct ux TO Geor-
eia f. Applegate, lot 1s, block 81.
lst addition 10 City OF Cairo, war
ranty deed, s3f0.
Herbert A. Gaggett ct al to Min
ME c. Thompson, lot 5. block 2.
town Of Cache, warranty deed, 1925.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Cause for vsxatlon.

What's the matter with Mc0rouchf
Hs u more bitter against women than
ever" HE had four queens beaten
last night. t."-Louisville Courier, Jour.
nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

The frst accurate clock wAs Get up
In England at Hampton court. In lS<a.
Up to that time members OF the royal
suite used hour glasses In their prt
vate rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Good Hat Sign.

Hub Tailors at 712 Commercial
avenue. have new electric sign
which represents a hat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vrinity: Sunday fair.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
TO CONSERVE SUPPLIES.
New System of Purchasing and Dis.
 tributiOn Is Planned.

The committee on supplies and printing will meet this evening and will formulate a plan for the pur- chase and distribution of supplies to the city departments.
 It is said that the committee is dissatisfied with the manner in which City Clerk A. l.. Thompson has pur- chased supplies in the past and with the generous way in which they are passed out It is proposed to have more systematic purchasing and dis trlputlon, as the committee would like to be able to know just what bills 1t is approving. A voucher will be printed and the applicant for supplies rom general storeroom will be re- qulred to sign the voucher before re- ce1ving pencils, paper, ink, etc.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
Pigs in CI0per. Whose? Why
 Thurman s, Garbage Collector
New Health Commission Awards Newngton Man Con- tract Despite Warnings of Ex- Health Officer Bray
 Price Is $2,95O Far Below Others

1 Smiths farm. which is not far from ,Finneman' place. He had his eye also on place in Berlin, he said. pr. Bray stated that both Finne- mans and Smiths farms are on the watershed of the Hartford reservoir. Explaining his purpose, Furman said he proposed to breed pigs. He had 300 pigs when he collected the city garbage previously. He said he thought he could collect the garbage with four wagons
 "How did you arrive at four?" asked pr. Bray.
 "When I collected garbage before had one wagon and there were three other collectors each with one wagon replied Furman.
 "But the population of the city then was only 25,OO0," remarked Dr. Bray.
 "You understand that in hot wea- ther you will be required to collect all garbage within the fire limits three times per week and all over the city all year at least twice a week, don't your" asked Commissioner Burns
 Furman replied in the affirmative. In reply to question by Dr. Reeks, Thurman said there had been but few complaints against him when he once had the contract.
 Furman was given to understand that he could not sub-let the contract and that all men collecting garbage must be on his, payroll. These points were impressed by pr. Bray and Com missioner Burns.
 Injunction Bluff.
 In Furman's opinion there is noth- ing to the injunction threat. The people of Maple Hill would not know there was a piggery within the town limits. he said. Tn closing he paid his respects to Lawyer Freeman, who has been consulted by Maple Hill res- idents regarding securing an injunc- ton.
 Swanson Bros. were called into the meeting. The spokesman explained that they had put in a bid of $3,00O originally but jumped it to $4,000 be- cause the old board of health didn't believe the work could be done at that price. They didn't think any one would bid under $4,000. They still believed they could make money at $3,000.
 Dr. Bray stated that he had been talking with Donahue, who said he could not come down a cent on his bid of $6,6O0. Sinskie, Dr. Bray said, told him he could not afford to do the work for less than $7,000 but a check for $500 every month from the city looked better to him than a check for $500 from some other source. .-t
 Dr. Bodley asked Chairman Ta1- lard for his opinion and the chair man replied that he considered Fur man the logical man because of his ! experience and the difference in the bids.
 Dr. Bodley made a motion that the contract be awarded to Furman. 1
 "Furman is friend of mine and he's an industrious, honest man." said pr. Bray. But I want to explain my vote on this because I am going to vote against him. I simply don't think anyone can fulfill the contract at Furman's price,"
 Personally Furman is good man but we should make some provision
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
PRINCE MAY ATTEND.

Stockholm, Sweden, May H. Grown Prince Gustave Adolphus of Sweden, may possibly attend the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco. The prince is very de- sirous of going to the United States and will do so unless the health Of his father or the political situation in Sweden should interfere with his project.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
AMATI VIOLIN STOLEN.

Chicago, May 14.-An Amati vio- lin said to have been sold by the late Theodore Thomas to Former Con- gressman Nicholas Longworth of Cin- cinnati, son-in-law of Theodor. Roosevelt, was stolen early today from the show window of Wabash avenue dealer in rare musical in- struments. The thief after smashing the plate glass window used a long pole to reach the violin.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

to have the garbage collected if he Burns
 Tt is really up to the common council, anyway, as 1t can accept or reject our recommendation" said pr. Bodley.
 Dr. Bray called attention to the fact that any further delay might be dangerous as the warm weather is coming.
 Three to One for Furman.
 On vote, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Bod ley and Commissioner Davenport voted in favor of Furman. pr. Bray voted against him and Commissioner Burns did not vote. My opposition is to the $2,950 and not to Furman," Dr. Bray explained.
 Plumbers Examiners.
 Chairman Ballard announced that he had appointed Commissioners Davenport and Burns and Plumbing mittee to examine applicants for mas ter and journeymen plumbers licenses. Commissioner Burns objected to the word permanent as he said that he understood the committee was to in- clude master plumber and a journey man plumber. He had made a mo- tion to that effect at the Monday night meeting, he said. Dr. Reeks read the minutes of the previous meeting, which did not include Com missioner Burns motion. The chair ruled that the minutes were correct
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

VEST AND LILY COLLARS Among the latest novelties, they come in net, organdy and lawn, trimmed with needlework and lace, variety of styles to choose from, 25c to $2.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

FRILLING-All widths, white, ecru and cream, in shadow lace, net, crepe, chiffon, lawn, etc., big variety to se- 1ect from, 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Shadow lace, venise and Irish lace white and cream, soc to $2.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

A meeting of the incorporators of the Commercial Trust company will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at which reports will be received on the sale of stock.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

LACE COLLARS-The latest style collars for coat and waist wear in net, venise, embroidered batiste, white and cream. soc to $2.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

FICHUS-An immense assortment of the latest styles to select from in net, organdy and lawn, lace and em- broidery trimmed, frilled necks, also sailor and Gladstone collar effects, 25c to $2.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

CREPE DE CHINE. BOWS and Fancy Neckwear-An endless collec. ton of pretty, new ideas, in all the popular colors, 25c eachs ~lt'
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

BEAD CHAINS-The fad of the season. Hundred of the latest novel; ties to select from, short, medium and long length, all shapes and sizes, in pearl, gilt, plain colors and every Conceivable combination of colors 25c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
BOSTON STORE.
Ladies' NeCkWear

The latest ideas for Spring and Summer wear, everything that is new and pretty can be found here.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED. Manila, May 14.-Twenty business
 houses in Iloilo were burned today.
 The loss aggregates $50O,000.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
Agents for
A6 SHAeS IO1
 MCCALL PATTERNS

MCCALL PATTERNS The best pattern sold at any price. easy and simple, child can put them Together.
 MCCALL MAGAZINE for June, Sc. ;. MCCALL QUARTERLY with 15c pattern free, 200.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14

TIES-All the latest colors, 25c and soc. . .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Westwood lodge an old guide had come miles
out Of the wilderness Of Labrador and in
sisted upon seeing her. The news Of her
being there was carried in some mysterious
fashion from isolated post 70 isolated post.
Mary never revealed what took place at
that interview. The guide was a brother Of
the man who was with Mark on his cxpcdi-
ton through the wilds. There have been
stories Of explorers robbed and murdered by
guides, and again the swift, icy waters rush
ing 10 the sea have been known 20 give up
their dcad-not dead but living In a far
away mission in Labrador a poor, demented
creature, half starved and unable 20 give
any account OF himself, was found by the
good fathers wandering in the wilds He
was a charge Of the mission, a gentle, sub
misSive creature who loved 20 play with the
smallest village children and was like unto
them.
People remembered that there was no
Middleton will probatcd in the New York
Surrogatcs Court, and no succession opened
Mary had disappeared somewhere, and no
one had ever seen her in her widows weeds
Had she suspected; Had she known?
Could She not then have freed herself by
divorce; What tie could there possibly be
between this human ictsam, this idiotic old
man, the ward now Of the mission station
in that remote Canadian village. and this
charming woman Of fashion; The world
Judges too easily, and the whole story may
be only a romance. However. the man IS
happy where he is, with his few wants well
provided for by some mysterious agcncv.
Mary wears her perpetual smile, and re-
joices in the intimate friendship Of the great
Mrs. Vancstor.
The white-spanglcd lady dancing on the
rubber ball may be hiding under a gay ap-
pcarance an aching tooth, household dis
astcr or a breaking heart. II is the most
moss-grown Of theatrical traditions. "On
with the play. Rid Pagiacc," Beat the
bass drum and be merry But keep Your
balance. maintain your poise; for that is the
great adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

consultation. Then there was much WhiS-
pcung between herself and Mary, and pres
entity the offending blooms were removed.
The WGiuC dh6fd returned bearing a huge
silver gilt receptacle. like vase. on which
were engraved the NancStor arms. md in
Il, holding up their heads in conscious pride,
were four dozen magnificent American
Beauty roses. y murmur of admiration
went through the room, and Mrs. NancStor'S
guests, led by little Tommy Morton, her
special court Jester. Clappcd their hands and
shucked out their delight at the surprise.
Did YOU ever see such roscs?" said Mrs.
NancS,or 10 me when | stopped TO greet her
They voice welcome from home. And
have 20 Scold tins little girl here, she added,
smiling az Mary, who was all modest con-
fusion and bushes. she knew how loved
them. and She Just went out Yesterday when
she left me and bought them. DO not want
10 think what they cost. could not afford
them. 1t was just ike Mary And so 1t
was.
The sequel was Newport and a devoted
friend in time of need. Poor Sivola, He
came back TO Rome discouraged and he
found the bird flown. Mary Joined the
Nancstor party, and went to Paris.
I asst winter there was a rumor OF Mary's
IL engagement to Lord Wcstwood, great
catch. with immense estates in Canada. She
was at Ottawa early in December. and was
one Of a large party that Westwood gave at
his hunting lodge away up in the northeast
of the Province of Quebec. Society had
wondered why she had not thought of mar
rying before this: she was SO attractive, and
was wealthy and had no responsibilities.
While congratulations were in order, Mary
suddenly appeared in New York and denied
1t. Later from Montreal and from Ottawa
there came fragments OF a strange story
which was first whispered and then became
generally discussed in the clubs on Wall
Street. and in Society where the Middletons
were known.
Il was said that when Mary was at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

cooling bandagcS, her face and hands bathcd
IN refreshing cologne. Kitty returned 10 her
father Dad, YOU mustn't say a word 10
Mother about il, but I've been robbed.
WHAT"
NV necklace. And I could not identify
the thief if he stood before me this very min
ute The interior light was out Of order.
He entered. pretending he had made a mis-
take Called me Enid and told me = put
up my collar; touched my neck with his
hands. was so aStoniShcd that ! could not
move. Finally | managed 20 explain that
he had made a mistake. He apologized and
got out; and il is quite evident that the
necklace went with him.
Cant YOU remember the least thing
about him;"
Nothing, absolutely nothing.
"Where were the CrawfordS,"
Il did not wait TO see them. Ny cab was
ahead Of theirs Wha, shall we do"
Notify the police-it's all we can do.
They cost me an even ten thousand. Kitty.
And told YOU not 70 wear them on night
ike this I'm discouraged. | want 20 get
ont Of this blasted country. I'm hOOdooed.
Kiligrew walked the floor. He took out
cigar. eyed il thoughtfully. and returned It
20 his pocket. Because they happen 20 be
born in this smoke, they think the way they
DO things IS the last word on the subject.
I'd ike 70 show them"
Dad with bit Of smile, Il know what
the trouble is You want 10 60 home.
And that's the truth. This IS the first
trip abroad I ever took with YOU and your
mother. and IL going 20 be the last. can
live out q my element, which IS hurry and
hustle and getting things lone quick. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THE VOICE IN THE FOG

The windows were down. | stood out
side, smoking TO pass the time. Suddenly
! heard Mrs. Crawford cry out. \ hand
had reached in from the off SIDE clutchcd
the pendent. twisted ii off, and was gone,
all quicker than can tell il. ! tried 20 give
chase; but ii was utter folly. i couldn't see
ANYTHING two feet away. Mrs. Crawford is
a bit knocked out over il. Rather sinister
stone, if lis history is a true one: the Mana
Sahib's ruby, YOU know. For the Jewel
itself ! don't care ! never liked 70 see her
wear IT,
Knligrew threw up his hands. And this
is the London you've been Dragging about
70 me, How much was the ruby WORTH
Don't know: nobody does. It's one Of
those Jewels YOU can't set price on. He
will not be able to dispose OF il in It's present
shape He'll break it up and sell the pieces
and that's the shame Of il. Think Of the
internal cleverncSs Of the man! Two or
three hundred vehicles stalled in the street,
fog so thick YOU couldn't see Your hand be
fore Your face. Simple game for a man with
ready wit. And the police busy at the two
ends Of the block, trying 70 straighten out
the tangle. Mrs. Crawford says the hand
was white. slender, and well kept II came
in swiftly and accurately. He had been
watching and waiting She was so unpre-
pared for the act that She didn't even try
70 catch the hand have notified Scotland
Yard. But YOU can't hunt down q hanl.
I'm willing 20 wager that we'll neither Of us
ever see the gems again.
He must have come directly from your
carriage =, nine, said Kitty. 81 am heart
broken.
~One Of the tricks Of Fate. Glad YOU got
back all right We were nightly worried.
Come over across the hall az nine tomorrow,
all Of YOU, for breakfast Don't fuss up.
And well talk over the affair and plan
what's 70 be done. Goodnight
LIKE that Young man. declared Kill
grew emphatically. He the real arti-
Il. N.,,D-,-n,, - thn Ln..hnnD. 4 tnillinn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

T LIKE that Young man, declared Kill
grew emphatically. He the real arti-
cle,-Amcrican 20 the backbone: a million
airc who doesn't splurge Well. signing
regrctfully, "he was born 70 IT, and ! had 20
dig for nine But | cant get it through my
head why he wants 70 eXcavate mummie5
when he could dig up potatoes with some
profit.
Dad. find me an Earl or a Duke ike Mr..
Crawford, and III marry him jus, as fast as
you Ike.
~Ki,ubudget. I'm not so strong for Dukes
as ! wa. Your mother will have q black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Continued From pogo Z
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
RESIST HOME RULE
WINSTON CHURCHILL MAKES A
VERY STIRRING SPEECH At
BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.
Ht LOOKS FOR A GREAT EXPLOSION
A Settlement of Irish Home Rule Diff
ficuIty Apparently Has Been Little
Advanced by Recent Concessions
Offered by the Premier.

London.-Winston Spencer Church
ill, first lord of the British admiralty,
speaking at Bradford, Yorkshire, Sat
urday concerning the preparations be-
ing made in Ulster to resist home
rule, said:
1.-THE first British soldier or coast
guard who is attacked and killed by
the Orangemen will raise such an ex-
plosion in this country as the tories
little appreciate, and it will shake the
foundations of society"
Percy Holden Illingworth, the chief
liberal whip in the house of commons
speaking at the same meeting, said
there would be no general election un
til the home rule for Ireland, Welsh
disestablishment and the plural voting
bills had been passed by parliament.
A settlement of the Irish home rule
difficulty apparently has been little
advanced by the British government
great concessions to the Ulsterite:
and, taking the assertions Of both pc
litical parties at their face value. thu
deadlock remains as immovable as be
fore Premier Asquith's conciliatory OF
fer was made in the house of com
mons on March 8.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
ROOSEVELT is RETURNING HOME
Will Finance Expedition to Explore
South America.

viii Finance Expedition to Explore
South America.
New York.-TheodO1e Roosevelt,
upon his return TO this country, will
finance in part an expedition to enter
South America to complete the explo-
ration work that he is carrying on
there now. according to letters from
him made public today by the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History. The
colonel offered to give the institution
$4,000 and to assist in raising $4O,-
900 more for the purpose. It was said
at the museum that the offer had been
accepted.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote that the
region entered by his party was pro-
ductive of wonderful scientific results
He told Of one river having been dis
covered and of many mammals and
birds obtained, A giant tapir, white
Tipped peccaries and several bush deel
are some OF the game which the colo
mel said his rifle brought down.
Writing of the health of the mem
bers of his party, the colonel stated
that his son Kermit, Anthony Fials
and several others had suffered Sigh
attacks of fever, but otherwise were
WE'LL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-03-20
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

The Standpoint school board has de-
cided on vacation of 10 days start
ing April 10.
The Kootenai county commissioners
have ordered cruise to be made OF
all timber within the borders Of the
county
Peter Grand was found guilty Friday
in the district court OF assault with
intent to commit murder at Occur
d'Alene.
The county commissioners adjourn
ed Saturday after discussing the pro-
posed cruise of $1,000 acres of patent
ed land in Bonner county.
movement has been started to
make Plummer the county seat Of a
new county to be carved out of the ter
ritory west of st. Maries.
Three children, aged 4, and l, were
burned to death three miles from b.
will Friday night. The father is e. I.
Brusseau was working in the woods
and the mother was shopping.
Arthur o. Sutton. Boise; Cleve
Groom, Caldwell; Harry McAdams,
Corral; Frank Dotson. Boise; Verne
Taylor, Boise, and Russell G. Adams,
Silver City, members of the senior law
class, are at Lewiston to appear be-
fore the supreme court to take the
bar examination. d. M. Burlington, a
senior of the law department, will take
the Oregon examination in the sum
mer.
A total of BAL votes were polled
at the special school bond election
held at Lewiston Saturday, 273 being
for and 6S against the bonds, large
majority over the necessary two
thirds required to carry the issue. The
$4,000 bond issue will be used tC
remodel the buildings and to erect
an addition. The high shool will then
accommodate 600 pupils and the
school buildings will represent tota
cost of $4,000.
Baseball players who deserted the
ranks of organized ball to join the
Federals will be taken care of, even il
they fail to win berths with the Fed
eral teams. This was announced b.
President Gilmore, who returned from
visit to the training camp OF the
Chicago Federals at Shreveport He
confirmed The report that two minol
outlaw leagues will be formed mex
year to provide Federal farms"