davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

the aroma of drying fish she was al
most sorry.
II WISH he ventured when the end
was in sight. Il wish you would allow
me TO take you out again before long.
You see, there's lots worth seeing
She turned and held hurried con.
sultation with the others. Then,
Gould you come for us morrow
afternoon" She asked
Yes, miss A what time!"
She agreed TO say two,
Hubbard was relieved to find that
Stone was not in sight about the hotel
when they drew up. II only Billy coula
be kept out Of the way!
The next afternoon the big blue Far
well chugged up to the Harborside.
Hubbard waited ten minutes, nd
then, just as he had decided 10 send
word to the ladies, his heart gave a
bound. Through the front door stepped
the girl. 1t was all right! He leaped
out OF the car, raised his cap and
found himself staring at Billy Stone.
There he stood smiling at the
car and pulling the end Of his ridcu-
ious brown mnstache, Hubbard
groaned. But--well, he would carry 1t
off as best he might He tried to get
Billy's eye, but Billy wouldn't look.
What did it mean?
The others aren't coming lay"
mn
drive 1t as fast as you like Cant he.
Billy?"
Certainly" answered Billy, hut
without enthusiasm. Hubbard ground
his teeth over that Billy" il sounded
SO very chummy, He bowed and held
out his hand 10 help her into the from
seat, but she drew hack sitting little
smile, and
Il shall sit back to-day" she said.
with dignity. Come on, Billy
Well, they went to Rockport and
they came home again It was ,ery
uninteresting ride,
When they rolled into Gloucester
Miss Carson asked him to stop az one
OF the stores for moment. She alight-
ed and Billy announced his intention
Of seeking a book store and buying
some magazines Hubbard felt in
stinctiyely that he had gone for candy.
He waited gumly But almost in
stantly Miss Carson returned.
They haven't got what l want She
said. desDairjngly.
If you will get in said Hubbard,
n will take you TO another store
around the corner. They have every
thing there
But Mr.. Stone?"
Wen come back for him"
Wen, all right she consented.
AS they passed the next corner there
was hail and Hubbard had ttaeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
LOVE IN A
MOTOR-CAR

BY Joseph b, Rowles.)

Copyright, BY Joseph Il. Eowles)
Hubbard shifted to the low speed
and drew up in front OF the hotel
steps. There was d livery outfit there
already, but Hubbard shouted IL out
OF the way and took his place al the
entrance. Hubbards sole companion
Billy Stone, climbed out OF The car
carefully and sprang up the steps.
AS Hubbard calmly lighted a cigar
cite very charming voice rippled
prerarel, in fact rather anxious, to
have his senses ravished by visions OF
feminine loveliness, and he was not
disappointed. A girl all In white came
dowa the steps. At the lowest step
she turned and Hubbard saw that she
was accompanied by two older ladies.
"iou AMI auntie had better sit back
Mrs. Perry" directed the girl in a rip
ping voice I'm going to get in
front"
Hubbard stared Around to the back
vent the trio. Bill Stone had left the
iocr open and in climbed the stontest
Of the three, II speaks well for Hub
bards presence OF mind that he was
out on the ground like shot and was
esping the second OF the elderly pair
in.) the car before the exhaust had
chrgged thrice.
Where to, please, miss z asked
Hi bbard, trying to look as much like
a chauffeur as possible,
Didn't they tell you at the stahle?"
she asked, settling herself in the front
seat by his side We want to 20 oyei
to Magnolia to the Oteanview"
Il thought il was Magnolia, he said
promptly, as the car shot forward
missed the telegraph pole by three
inches and shot down the hill, but !
like to be sure, you know
You needn't think I'm frightened;
I've gone twice as fast as this old car
ever could go; but | don't Hike hills :
We'll, for a livery car, miss, this
one can hike along quite smartly,' he.
said, deferentially. And when we ge!
over on the Magnolia ROAD II tet hef
out, II you like
Thank you, she answered ind!ffer~
emily, wondering the while why she
should want to make a good impress
sion on thisk chauffeur, and feeling
rather contemplate because she did
Il should like to see what it can do.
Really he didn't look the least biz In
the world like hired motor car man
she thought And he had three awful.
ly interesting looking rings on his sun
burned hands. Then, too, he was
frightfully handsome, with stunning
features and steely eyes and an expires.
sion that suggested calm fearlessnass
capability and-yes, positively-audac.
ity. He was just the sort of man, she
reflected with pleasurable thria 0!
excitement, that wouldn't hesitate 8
minute towel, TO do cheeky things
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

glimpse Of Billy Stone. his arms piled
high with packages, sa
Isn't the store q long way off2' she
inquired uneaslly, when they had left
the main street and were speeding up a
hill.
Some little distance" answered
Hubbard
Where are we going. please 2" She
asked presently, with cold dignity.
"AnIsquam. It's about three miles
over here. It's very interesting. Miss
Carson
Mr. Hubbardn
"Yes?" But he didn't look around.
Il want YOU 70 turn instantly and 50
back to Gloucester"
He shook his head.
mot until you've promised 10 90 ont
riding with me the day after to-mor>
row and every second day thereafter
during your stay here and in the
mountains
What? Are you crazy?"
mo, Miss Carson, not at all"
Then what do you mean?" she de-
manded, ny asking me such a thing
Take me home at once If you don't /
shall call for help
Hubbard stirred uneasily. She vas
taking 1t much worse than he bad ex-
peeted her to, Something was wrong
somewhere
"The idea, she continued scathing-
" 4 shall report you To your eni-
ployer.
lie turned and looked at her in be-
wilderment.
Ny employer"
Certainly | shall tell them at the
stable how you have forcibly COM
PEELED me to listen to your insults
and"
= beg your pardon, but hasn't Billy
told your
BILLY? Mr. Stone? Told me what?"
she asked more quietly, somewhat i'm
pressed by ais expression and man
ner
Miss Carson. I'm going to make
clean breast OF 1t and throw myself on
your mercy" he said. And he did so.
to her mingled confusion and mirth.
When he had finished
And Billy lied, didn't he93 she
asked, thoughtfully
Well, Billy wasn't taking any
chances
What do you mean?" she asked in
nocenny.
Il mean that Billy didn't want any,
one to help him at his job
Job? What job"
"Admiring you, Miss Carson
"Ohi NOV can't we turn back"
"Of course. have your promise?'
Don't be foolish!"
But have r."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

He swung around in front OF a gsso-
line runabout, turned and surprised
her gaze fixed speculatlngly on him.
She dropped her eyes, felt blush
creeping into her cheeks ami broke
into rather ineoherent questions IS TO
the process of drying and saiting fsh
tie didn't know a great deal about il
himself but what he told her was un-
deniably interesting even If ii some
times ran wide of the facts. By the
time they were rumbling through
Gloucester each WIS very much inter
ested in the other.
At the Oceanview, 10 the crowded
veranda of which fashionable hostelry
he swung up dashingly at break-neck
speed, the ladies alightej and he was
Instructed to wait for them whpe they
made call.
An hour later-when they 1ad
threaded their way skillfully down the
driye-she asked.
"Haye you been doing this long,"
Doing
Running automobiles. she ex-
piained.
oh yes, have-about three years
Are you-are you making a profess
sion of it,"
well, TO an extent, yes" he replied.
al least that was about his mothers
idea Of it, he reflected amusedly.
She asked questions about the ma
chine. and Hubbard did MS best II be-
interesting. and vas so successful that
when they we're once more inhailng
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Authorrzsd hv shaksspears.

Shakespeare has ~sixt" for sixth "
Doubtless he 50 pronounced it. for
he was credited with having written
the three paris of Henry the Ski
and he certainly wrote The Life Of
Henry the Fift.r as the old edition
his it. And 30 is worthy OF notice
q at ~dfia" and -siexta are the An
glo-sa1on forms.-PTof skeat, in Ma
tional Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Peculiar centipede.

e. W. Anderson and II. p. c. Mel
vile. two officers OF the British de.
partment of lands and mines. who
have been exploring British Guiana.
report discovering species Of cent?
pede. two or three inches long, which
has a red light in its head and a
series Of IL OF u white phosphores
cent spots along its body one to each
segment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
mr.. Hubbard. II Is very, very late"
And It's getting later"
nYoii re awffillY rnaanin

Mr.. Hubbard, II IL very, very iate."
"And It's getting later"
You're awfully mean"
"And I'm getting meaner," Hs
turned and surprised smile on aer
lips.
You're awfully silly--and Stub
BORN she laughed.
We'll, I'm stubborn, IN grant yon.
And unless you want to see Anisqnam
from top to bottom, and portions ~
Bay View, and Lanesville, and"
"Oh. stop, please. III promises"
The machine stopped instantly.
Thank you,' he said earnestly. Ills
right hand swooped down on one Of
hers and squeezed 1t ecstatically.
"There!' she said to herself, with
gasp, as they sYung around and start
ed homeward in the face OF a glorious
unset, Il knew all along he was just
that sort"
But she didn't seem to cara. 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Ar..l.ns On African Stamps.

The antelope is part Of the arms .
Rhodesia. emblazoned on the stamp
Of that portion Of British South Atriea
Another ST ecies of antelope. know
as the sasin. is on the stamps G
NowanugaE a town in Hindustan VIII
an active trade with ihe outside world
which has been Issuing stamps OF d.
own since The year 1871.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Spartan Upbrinqinq.

Lord Kitchener's father, who was
rather a Spartan parent. was also
soldier; but in Ireland he turned his
attention to breeding pigs as ? source
OF income. Kitchener and his brother
had to drive the pigs to market. They
we're sent OF without breakfast. and
had to do without their meal on their
return 81 their pigs remained unsold-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
A woman's Simple Life Card.

To be tender. 10 be kind. to be able
10 bear our trials braveiy TO decide
without prejudice, and to rise above
suspicion: to look Tor the beautiful
and the good in the precious common
things about US; to let the song Of in
ward trust and peace rise TO our
lips and permeate our lives-this is
the simple life.-Ruth Sterry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

In the London hospital ward vas a
little girl whose brother had dled r.
Gently enough to make his sister sun
a subject of reflected interest u
Wis all along of eatin' too mucn zee
cream and ginger cookies. she said
10 the doctor who was attending her.
Then She smiled beatifcaiiy and
l-souslv. 1T vas a beautiful DEATH
Doctor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
va,ur Of Mental Pleasures.

No mans life Is free from struggles
and notifications. not even the hap
piest; but every one may build up his
own happiness by seeking mentai
pleasures. and thus making himself
independent OF outward fortunes
Won Humboldt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

Customer Couldn't you run mr. :,
.el without a bar?
Hotelkeeper-Not very well.
Customer--Why not?
neutrality-suspicious. nobody vol
unteers to tell me how to run 1t ex-
cept intoxicated individuals. Chicago
Daily News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Jonn S. Bays, we'll known lawyer
and prominently connected with coal
properties, is dead at Sullivan, Ind
The announcement of the granting
Of national assembly is being re-
ceived with great rejoicing throughout
Persia.
w. H. Whiteman, former judge of
the supreme court of Arizona and
later adjutant general of the territory,
is dead.
Two passenger trains on the Chi.
cago, Rock Island and Gulf railroai
gcollided at Fort Worth, Tex, injuring
fifteen persons, two seriously.
DR.. James B. McCaw, a native of
Richmond and one of the Oldest physi-
clans in Virginia, is dead at Rich
mond, aged eighty-four years.
]. W. Brown, an East Des Moines
commission merchant. committed sui
eide by asphyxiatfon. Dependency
due to the death of his wife year ago
is supposed to be the cause,
5s The fifth annual convention Of the
International Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypers' union of North America be-
gan at New York Monday and win
continue throughout the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14

One Object of Meeting of King Ed.
.. - ward and Emperor William,

One Object of Meeting of King Ed
ward and Emperor William.
London, Aug. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra returned to London
during the day from Cowes to prepare
for the kings annual trip to Marien-
bad. The king will cross the channel
in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
to Flushing, whence special train
will convey him to Friedrichshof.
where he will meet Emperor William.
There has been endless speculation
on the political significance Of the
meeting of the monarchs. The Pail
Mall Gazette says that recently ar
autograph letter from Emperor Mich
olas to King Edward was brought bv
special messenger to the Russian en-
bassy here and delivered to the king
personally by the ambassador and that
at the same time other personal let
tiers from the Russian empress were
received by relatives In this country.
The Russian emperor's letter to the
king Is known to have been request
for advice on the situation In Russia.
"A reply is said to have been sent and
almost Immediately afterward the
meeting between King Edward and
Emperor William was arranged. After
the conference at Friedrichshof 4
Joint letter, It is expected, will be
sent to Emperor Nicholas containing
the advice OF king Edward and En-
peror William.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
S|JC|I) !
Z, 4, - s: '-.5& y - -, 400 - h
Young Stensland Arraigned
AT Chicago on Charge
49,. Of Conspiracy g..

Chicago, Aug. II. odore STEMS
land, vice president Of the Milwaukee,
Avenue State bank, appeared in Judge.
Kersten's court during the afternoon.
With him was Chief Deputy Sheriff
( steinert and Attorney Jacob Kern.
stensland waived examination at the
suggestion Of his counsel. His bonds
on the charge Of conspiracy were fixed
at $4,000 and were furnished BY al.
II. Matson and Attorney Kern. When
asked about his father Vice President
Stensland said Il @ sss5 85$.. s. =
s8s"I do not know where my father Is,
but It is my belief that he Is dead. II
know his temperament and r do not
believe he will stand this. I believe
he has ended 1t all" 4 n \ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
UNION PRINTERS In SESSION.
= ~
Annual Convention Opens at Colorado
SPRINGS. Colo.

Springs, Colo.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. a.
The fifty-second annual convention OF
the International Typographical union
began here during the day. Mayor
Henry c. Hall and six other prominent
citizens welcomed. the 800 delegates,
who represent $4,000 union, printers,
and President James M Lynch Of the
union responded. The chief event. of
the day was the formal presentation
of books to the Amos ]. Cummings
library at the union printers home,
which is located here. <s.~-->-r. s,-o.-----
The chief business before the con-
vention, which will continue all this
week, is the consideration of plans for
further carrying On the fight of the
union for an eight-hour day. The or
,ganization has expended up to date
about 100000 in conducting this fight.
The convention also affords repre-
sentatives of all the unions of the in
ternationa1 organization an oppor-
tunity to inspect the buildings and the
work of the union home, which has
been maintained in this city for the
past thirteen years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
Mr.. SULLIVAN REPLIES.
Says There Is No Truth in Bryan's
Latest Utterances.

Says There Is No Truth in Bryan's
Latest Utterances. ;
Chicago, Aug. 14.-National Commit.
teeman Sullivan, when interviewed in
regard to Mr.. Bryan's latest utter
ances, declared there was no truth in
them.
"Mr. Bryan got all of his informa-
ton from Mr.. Dunlap and is doing
what Mr.. Dunlap wants him to do.
All the information he has about the
Illinois situation he has received from
Dunlap and Thompson. He is fighting
their battles-battles that they cannot
fight for themselves. His statement
Is not true as to control of the state
convention two years ago, as to the
national committee or as to the com
mittee on credentials. Mr.. Bryan is
not bigger than the entire Democratic
party" -.
Mr. Sullivan referred to letter
which he said Mr. Bryan had written
to Congressman Caldwell of the
Springfield district, in which letter he
said Mr.. Bryan admitted that he had
received all Of his information from
Dunlap. That letter, said Mr.. Sulli-
ven. was proof of his assertions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
grand Army REUNION
Forteth Annual Elcampment at Minneapolis One Of the
Greatest on Record Thousands Of Veterans
ttend--ReuniOns Of Regiments :.

Minneapolis, Aug 14.-Veterans by
the thousands, other visitors by the
tens of thousands, brass bands by the
score, drum corps by the hundreds
and futtering flags in number beyond
computation have been pouring
through the streets of Minneapolis
since dawn. The air is filed with the
crash of brass bands, the cheering Of
crowds, the roll of drums and rent in
twain by the shrieking of the fife
manipulated with varying degrees Of
skill, but always with the utmost fer
vor. .pE.*..>'
This is the first day of the fortieth
annual encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which is to con-
tinue throughout the week, and de-
spite the fact that the soldiers of the
Civil war are SO rapidly lessening in
numbers it promises to be one of the
most successful ever held. Aside from
the encampment itself there, will be
annual meetings of the many affiliated
societies, such as the Woman's Relief
Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army
Daughters of Veterans and almost in
finite number of military organiza.
tions. The social events planned for
the entertainment of the old soldiers
and their wives are many and elab.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
HELD TRAIN CREW RESPONSIBLE.
Friende Of Victims Of Accident ,Triee
Z to Mob Railroad Men. s p I.

Chicago, Aug. 14.---George Moe.
eighteen years old, was killed, and
Miss Minnie sGurschke, seventeen
years old, was severely injured IN an
accident on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad at McCook, ILL.,, at
night. When one Of three special
trains carrying union teamsters back
to Chicago from picnic was passing
through McCook, break In an air
brake tube tore the rear car from the
main body Of the train. Moe and
Miss Gurschke were standing on the
rear platform OF the next to the last
car and were thrown to, the ground by
the sudden lurch. Moe was ground to
pieces under the rear car and Miss
Gurschke WAS saved from death only
by her skirts catching on brake
beam. She was dragged for nearly one
hundred yards before the car stopped.
Friends of the young woman claimed
that the train crew was responsible
for the accident and tried to mob
them when the train arrived here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
TURNED DOWN
n -. -.
Russian Governments Agfaf-
ian Policy Approved by
~. ZeDnstVO Elections

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE gov
eminent attaches much Importance to
the defeat of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis in the zemstvo elections now un-
der way. For years the provincial
zemstvos have been the centers of the
Liberal movement and practically all
the Constitutional Democratic leaders
have been prominent in zemstvo work.
I Now, as candidates for reelection,
they are going down to defeat. M.
Kakoshkene, next to M. Rodifcheff the
most brilliant of the Constitutional
Democratic orators in the outIawed
parliament, has been defeated by
Count Sheremetieff, the notorious re-
dictionary, and two Constitutional Dem
ocrats were defeated at Samara.
While these results certainly indicate
reaction Of sentiment against the
advance in the programme of Consti-
tutional Democrats it should also be
pointed out that the nobility and land
ed proprietors have the dominant in
fiuence in zemstvo elections and the
defeat of the Constitutional Democrats
probably represents more their hos
tnity to the principle of the 2
Forced appropriation of Land,
| to which the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis are committed, than enmity to-
ward the purely political part of their
programme. Nevertheless, the impor-
tant landed interests, reactionary or
liberal, are uniting and lining up In
favor Of the governments as against
the parliament's radical agrarian pro-
I gramme. There are strong reasons to
believe that it is the intention of the
Stolypin ministry, if things move nor
| mally, to support the candidates of
the Regenerationists, who are expect
ed to amalgamate with the October
lists, whether the cooperation of the
right wing of the Constitutional Demo-
| Gratis is secured or not. A significant
| symptom of the radical change in the
situation produced by the miserable
failure Of the general strike is the fact
| that the majority of the Social Demo-
cratic leaders who a. fortnight ago were
its most active promoters are now in
favor of turning their attention to the
coming elections and have already be-
| gun to canvass the situation for their
candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14
Ia. !. !. 1000 | |. !.
Visitors Are Said To Be
in Minneapolis
\ Today

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-This was re-
union day at the Grand Army en-
#campment and gatherings of old sol
diers we're held in all parts Of the
city. In addition there were many
1 receptions by the various patriotic
societies. The crowd of visitors was
greatly augmented today, the rush
reaching its climax this morning. 1t
Is estimated by the railroad men that
the number of visitors aggregates
125,000. #5.-. ss. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-14

Reunion of First Minnesota.

). Reunion of First Minnesota.
The first reunion of the day was
that of the First Minnesota volunteers,
which, its survivors say, was the first
body of men to offer it's services for
the war The veterans met at the
Soldiers home near Minnehaha falls
and there were present about one-half
as many men as the regiment lost in
ten minutes at Gettysburg. The Eff
teenth Wisconsin also met during the
day and the first session of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps was held in Yves
ley church.
The chief social events Of the first
evening were a reception in honor of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at the home Of Mrs. H. H. Kim
bali and a similar event rendered by
the st. Paul posts of the Grand Army
to Commander Tanner at the state
capitol. A great patriotic concert is
also to be given in the Auditorium.
>. The political aspect has been very
mild thus far. The contest is expect.
ed to grow warmer during the next
twenty-four hours, however. The
leading candidates are Captain P. H
Coney Of Topeka, Kan; E. B. Brown
of GAINESVILLE, O., and Charles G. Bur
ton Of Missouri. There is no contest
for any of the lesser offices.