davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

from us direct. Send us $3.50, postal or
express money order, and we will send
10 pounds of Arbuckles' ARlOSA in a
strong wooden box, transportation paid
to your freight station. Price fiuctuates
and cannot be guaranteed for any period,
You cannot buy as good coffee tor the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. More the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
the signature of Arbuckle BroS, which
entities you to free presents-10 pounds
10 signatures. New book with colored
pictures of 81 beautiful useful presents
will be sent free if you write. You can
write first and see the book before you
order the coffee.
The present department is an old in
stitution with us to add a little senti-
ment to the business.
PRICE IS NO EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARIOSA is just as likely to suit your
taste as coffee that costs 20 or 30 cents
a pound, 1t aids digestion and increases
the power and ambition to work.
Address our nearest office:
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
II Water Street New York City. Dept.
100 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Ill. Dept
Liberty Ave. and Wood St., Pittsburgh ia. Dept y
421 South seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo. Dept,s
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

black hair was gathered back under a
light pink Golf, her head poised proudly
upon her neck, and her step long and
sEringy, like that of some wild tireless
woodland creature. Alleyne stood in
the shadow of an oak staring at her
with parted lips, for this woman
seemed to him to be the most beauti-
full and graceful creature that mind
could conceive Of Such had he imag-
ined the angels, but here there was
something human, which sent a Jingle
and thrill through his nerves such as
no dream of radiant and stainless
spirit had ever yet been able to conjure
up.
The two walked swiftly across the
meadow to the narrow bridge, he in
front and she a pace or two behind.
There they paused, and stood for a
few minutes face to face, talking
earnestly. Alleyne had read and
heard OF love and of lovers. Such were
these, doubtless-this golden-bearded
man and the fair damsel with the cold
proud face Why else should they
wander together in the woods or be so
lost in talk by rustic streams? And
yet as he watched, uncertain whether
to advance from the cover or to choose
some other path to the house, he soon
came to doubt the truth Of his con-
lecture. The man stood, tall and
square, blocking the entrance TO the
bridge, and throwing out his hands as
he spoke In q wild, eager fashion,
while the deep tones OF his stormy
voice rose at times into accents OF
menace and of anger. She stood fear
lessly in front OF him, but twice she
threw a swift questioning glance over
her shoulder, as of one who is in
search of aid. SO moved was the
young clerk by these mute appeals,
n I'D
crossed the meadow, uncertain what to
do, and yet loath TO hold back from
one who might need his aid. SO intent
were they upon each other that neither
took note of his approach; until, when
he was close upon them, the man threw
his arm roughly round the damseps
waist and drew her toward him, she
straining her 1.-THE supple figure away
and striking fiercely at him. The
maid, however, had but little chance
against her assailant, who, laughing
loudly, caught her wrist in one hand
while he drew her toward him with the
other.
1.-The best rose has ever the longest
thorns" said he. "Quiet, little one, or
you may do yourself a hurt! Must pay
Saxon toll on Saxon land, my proud
Maude, for all your airs and graces.
You boor!" she Kissed. You base,
underbred clod! is this your care and
your hospitality / would rather wed
a branded serf from my fathers fields.
Leave go, ] say-Ah, good youth,
Heaven has sent you. Make him loose
mel BY the honor of your mother,
pray you to stand by me and to make
this knave loose me.
"Stand by you will, and that
blithely," said Alleyne Surely, sir
you should take shame to hold the
damsel against her Will"
The man turned a face upon him
which was lion-like i'm its strength and
in its wrath. With his tangle OF
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

| there is the more reason that your
manners should be gentle too. l am
we'll persuaded that you did but jest
with this lady, and that you will now
permit her to leave your land either
alone or with me as a guide, If she
should need one, through the wood
AS to birth, it does not become me to
boast, and there is sooth in what you
say as to the unworthiness of clerks,
but it is none the less true that l am
as well born as you
"Dog!" cried the furious, Socman,
there is no man in the south who can
say as much
"Yet can l." said Alleyne, smiling
for indeed / also am the son OF Edric
the Socman, of the pure blood of God
frey the thane, by the only daughter of
Aluric of Brockenhurst. Surely, dear
brother" he continued, holding out his
hand, you have warmer greeting
than this for me. There are but two
boughs left upon this old Saxon trunk. "
His elder brother dashed his hand
aside with an oath, while an expression
of malignant hatred passed over his
passion-drawn features. You are the
young cub of Beaulieu, them" said he.
II might have known II by the sleek
face and slavish manner, too monk
ridden and craven in spirit TO answer
| back rough word Thy father,
shaveling, with all his faults, had a
mans heart and there were few who
could look him in the eyes on the day
OF his anger. But you! Look there,
rat, on yonder field where the cows
Craze, and on that other beyond, and
on the orchard hard by the church.
Do you know that all these were
squeezed out Of your dying father by
greedy priests, to pay for your up
| bringing in the cloisters! I, the Soc
| man, am shorn Of my lands that you
may SWIVEL Latin and eat bread for
which you never yet did hands turn.
Knave, my dogs shall be set upon
you: but meanwhile, stand out of my
| path, and stop me at your perilp
AS he spoke he rushed forward, and
throwing the lad to one side, caught
the woman's wrist. Alleyne, however
as active as young deer-hound
sprang TO her aid and seized her by
the other arm, raising his iron-shod
staff as he did so.
"You may say what you will to me, .
he said between his clenched teeth
at may ne no better than i deserve
| but, brother or no, / swear by my
hopes Of salvation that I will break
your arm If you do not leave hold OF
the maid"
There was a ring in his voice and 6
| flash in his eyes which promised that
the blow would follow quick at the
heels OF the word. For a moment the
blood Of the long line Of hot-heade6
thames was too strong for the sof
whisperings of the doctrine Of meek.
ness and mercy. He was conscious OF
fierce wild thrill through his nerves
and a throb of mad gladness at his
heart, as his real human self burst FOL
an instant the bonds OF custom and OF
teaching which had held IL so long
The Socman sprang back, looking tC
left and to right for some stick OF
stone which might serve him fol
weapon; hut finding none. he turned
and ran at the top Of his speed for the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07
The Story of Mary.

Charles r. Barnes. in the New York
World.
1.
Mary had little lamb;
One day il got the Group;
She sold II TO a packing house
It's now canned ox-tail soup.
Mary had to have a pet;
She bought cunning cow,
Which died of splitting headaches soon;
It's country sausage now.
Mary went and wept and wept,
And then a piggie got;
The piggie died Of tummy ache
It's boned ham, like as not.
Mary saw the packers make
A fortune from her pets,
But she could hardly clear enough
On them to pay her debts.
Mary bought an ailing sheep
she knew IL was a sin
And when IL died she promptly calico
An undertaken in.
This precious pair embalmed the sheep
And sold &c all for cash.
The folks who bought IL or them sara
"What lovely corned-beef hashF
T.
The undertaken and the girl
Decided then TO hitch;
They organized packing mousse
And, gee. but they are rlch'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

The OF the story laid in the 18th century
Horde John, O lay-brother of the Cistercian Mo-
mastery Abbey OF Beeulieu nees from the monastery
after being found guilty of certain serious charges
brought against him by number OF the monks.
The same day. another Of the lay-brethren of the
monastery Aneyne Edricson takes his departure in
accordance with q provision of his fathers will,
designating that he should, when he became twenty
years old, forth for one year TO choose for him
self his future calling. In sadness he wanders from
the monastery TO visit his brother, the Socman of
Mnstead, whose reputation il n most unsavory one.
At nigbtfa Alleyne seeks shelter in roadside inn
where he meets Horde John. He Is very much in
terested IN visitor 10 the inn, Samkin Az lward, an
English archer Just back from the French wars
Horde John getting into a controversy with Ayl-
ward engages IN a wrestling bout with the bowman,
Horde John offering 60 join the White Company in
which Aylward is enlisted, IL he does not throw the
latter. The other I'm turn feather bed After
q couple Of unsuccessful trials, Aylward succeeds by
Q trick I'm throwing the giant Horde John, who IL
thus bound to join the White Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
WAR

in the soo-called glorious vie
tories of Caesar, million men
persisted on the field of battle Ma
polcon, in the short space Of nine
years, was authorized to devote u
the glory of France 100000 Of
her ons. In the ten years following
the attack on Fort Sumter The world
destroyed IN war 100000 lives and
$G,0000Q0.00@ worth Of property.
Twa-thrds of the combined budgets
IL tn various state. Of Europe are
devoted to the maintenance Of armed
forces and @ the service of a debt
practically the whole Of which was
incurred ~ wars War expenses In
Europe absorb one half Of all the
wealth created h} productive labor.
In The comparatively insignificant
war "a ENGLAND with the Beers Eng,
land list 70 $50 men and spent ST.
40o 100000. Three hundred and ufiE
thou and men were withdrawn by her
from productive industry TO engage in
the des ruction of war, Military cT-
nenaitures III the United states dur
ING the la:t eight years have alb
sogbcd $1.5G0o00, GOO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

/ less than pure robbery. He soon per
suaded the natives that the old styi'
handchasod god was not more yalu
liable or powerful than the deity stamp
ed with a steel die, and the result wa'
that running after new gods became
the vogue from the seaport towns "a
The hill country
According to The Rochester Herald
tho business was NOT disturbed till y
New York manufacturer went into the
niarket and under.old The English II
was then that the attention OF the Brit
ish clergy was called 70 the peculiar
traffic,
As large business was done u
does nor seem probable that the Brit
ish Government could have been IN en-
lire ignorance Of the driving ot his
trade IN a country which
England was ostenslbly outstanding
and ciyiluiug 1t il but natural thaJ
The pagan should he slow to adopt tho
religion of white men who dehauch
him with rum Selling him factory
made gods is calculated 70 destroy his
faith in All religions, but also to ere
ate a worldwide contempt among
for a government which eN-
pl1lts it's colonies even I'M HE poiu. Of
imposing cheap potmetal gods upon
diem at outrageous price -CoUler-
Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS.

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second ~. go
ing north ON Commercial Ave, every 10 MN
utes from g a, m. to II p. m, $500.
Going north on Walnut st. every 10 minutes
from L :uS u. ~. to 10 sb3 y. m,
r JPLAR 81, LINE-Holbrook Ave, ea rs
due to Save Sc oud az. going north on HOT
brook Ave. at 5:57; 8.27; 6;42; 6;57; 7;l2 a. m.
and on same minutes every hour unll io'|
and lt;l2 y, m, , q. =, k,ao.
10, n IA a, io snd :0i n. m. and on same NM
utrs every hour until 1884 and 1904 p III. !.
Poplar St cars due to pass ~. Marys PARK 10
minutes aft or leaving econd 1T.
ujsIT LIME OWL CARS north on walnut
-il:30 D. m 1894 n, M; $50 a. MI 2:3o a. ms
$3.50 a. M: 80 a, m. $3.50 a. m,
North on Commercal--l2'Oo p m'i INV w. No.
200 a. m; 300 a. m; 400 u. M; a. IN.
Het and owl cars are due 10 pass WEI
Thirty fourth st. Is minutes after leaving
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

prompted by wager that he could
not conquer the animal unarmed, Al.
torney Harry Z. Jones fractured an
ankle, wrcnched his wrist and lost
four icches Of his scalp and skin on
his right forearm The contest took
place in an open lot, The deer forcing
the fighting at the call Of time A
rope was finally employed in rescung
the attorney when the deer was pre-.
pairing TO gore him as he lay help
les on thc ground They carried him
away,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to November 5, 1906.
cIE FAST MAIL RouTs
shortest ard ouioksS. eousssS
St. Louis x Chicago

1881 4. IN. Daily Chicago Vestibule iAmited
arriving In Chicago Mt II 80 =. m connecting
with aft ernoon trains for all poiatH east and
north, -
2.23 n. m. Dniiy st. Louis NtRhp lt'r''tt
arriving in at, Louis st T:os y, m, oonps'tiua
At Union station for Sill points west. hissc 'n4
narx omen At 9;45 p m.
500 y. "a, Chicago Dayiight EIpce.'
srcant Sunday, makes sp stops hetween CalS
q Chicago, arriving IN Chicago st h:'9 D. u :
100 q. M, ut, Louis Morning FxprSs
except Sunday, arriving IN at. Louie vt tia'
making all stops.
It:I5 a. IN, 1T. Louis Fast Mail, arr
ing In st. Louis st $500 p. m.
it:fs n. ~. Chicago Midday Special
arriving in Chicago, $50 p. no.
2:3Sp, IN. Daily st. Louis Limited, ar
r4ving in st Lonis at sos y. N, ec=a'sctAT
Union station for Kansas CITY, oYnahA, Deus
YER San Francisco snd All points vea.,
9;85 p. IN. Afternoon Fzpre7e fav Oatn
EfInYham, MsttCon. Toions, uh&ippSisn' CHI
eHFO
$50 y. IA. Thebes accommodations
7:I5 n. VT. Chicago and Aasaern ~
prens arriving In Chicago At $3.50 n. m ln0lst
srolfs 7:25 Cincinnati, 1880 $. M. afa'o. s;'
o. III New York 7;50 4. m slse0t1F t-sS
Ohicsgo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

600 to 81 100000, but we do not
know how much OF This great sum
represents actual growth in wealth
aud how much Is due 90 differences Ia
assessment II certainly looks IKE
tho city rs spending too much money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

rheumatism aud plurisy than II has
ever Produced, And in ease of doubt
there is no positive danger in carry.
.ng IL on our arm rather than IN
leaving II at home There NO other
fiond we can put on and of so
easily and mono more ready to ignore
our uu. family varying humors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
October Circulation.

The above i. a correct and true
statement Of the circulation Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the 1905 and for
the month of October 1906
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day of November. 1906.
ALFRED COMINGS.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

The Bulletin 10 on sass at the fol
tovglns places:
coicman's, 21s Eighth RtT4St.
halliday House News StaHdr.
Walkers, 10 sixth stre8I.
3Iue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 16,ia7.

population 1915
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller. Il. s. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A. J, ROSS.
Chief of Police, NJ. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 229G3
County Judge, VIM $. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE L. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE,
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANuS.
County Superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK II.
DAVIS.
Board OF County Commissioners,
J. j. JENNELLE. Chalrmar-
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR.. EDWIN ]. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
WAS IT TAME? NO,

Dresden. Tann., Nov G.--ln a tight
with a tame deer which was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
iation for the year 1905 2f2
Average daily and Sunday circu-
iation for The month of Octo-
Der, 1906 200
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
PASSENGERS FER ss sToS Y9rf b. and IN ~ t.,
that the Illinois Central IL the quickest out
Nv man hnurs leaving Cairo ut 7;iA =. m :
arriving in New York ct 2 80 the second day '
: souTRERn prvieIoN

rHW ONLY DIRECT LINE To HHhPhP
NASHVILLE, CHATyFhNCQlh. ~
IANTh. JACKs0NVTLLa, ga"
VsNNAu yTCEaBBHp
and IACEsnNViII.F.
"a n. m. The Dixie flyer" Ns@phis
Nashville ard Jacksonville,
3.AUA ma Memphis sad New nElaars iira'.,
~ via Menu his nrrlrius IN henphsF NJ $3.50
=. NJ and New Orlesas y:l5 r. m.
g.uG a. M, Paducah and ouiavtiis.
I:At D. m, daily, Merpr.s srf Rev OFiesp I.
Fast Mall arriving IN nainphis At f;fh .. Mass
New Orleans At $40 q. m
I;4Ip. M, dsily, NASHVILLE, osstssooEs"od
AtlEnta.
500 I'm. Memphis and New OrlesSsspopls
arrive IN Memphis ct ii:l0 .. M, sew Orieas
1885 =. m.
b;55 m. PNduoah and Loul'viile.
RsFor through tickets, sleeping ear neoos
n1odAtIons and further information apply ~
nllnois Cantrai Passenger Station, Dsiro, III
J, n. JONES, Tlcks, E5t
q. a. HATCH, q. p. A,
AIHANRoN Passenger TrErnn ManHS"r'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
oHesrr
nlrsetsrs

.-,...z4 E.i. - ~. o.s,.sA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

SUBURBANITE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Avs. ard Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

c,u4., 500, COO
augpIla sud Undivided Profits, saO.oco
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07
oFFiCERS

Accounts Of corporations and indi1d'
usls especially solicited. kxcnens"
furnished to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

II. a 0. From south
No 49, ----1i:ji 2 m
no 4-.-~-.-- 1.E q m
No 3d. 2;17 y m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-07

Big Eour Going East
No s---- $3.50 700 3 D.
Nc 2-.---- 90 f:Gn u %
No IS ---0:l5 a IN
I . -.l..Elr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

With absolutely no place or sem
blaHc" of home to return to, Payne
wandered about the busy. crowded
thorOughflres. constantly moving to
avoid arrest and looking for some
chanc" spot where he might lay down
aud supperless and dinnerless. spend
." "i-ht II so happened that his
footsteps took him from the Strand
fI',ls, INTO Chcapside out
bishops Gate, only to finally turn off
from one of thc cross streets Of
Shoreditch in the direction of Angel
and Kings Cross to lumberyard on
old Croswell Road.
Seeing Lumber Pile Home.
Seeing these great piles of lumber.
they offered better shelter than a night
of constant walking through strange
and unknown thoroughfares. And
here it was in the Hoxton district of
London that the homeless tired and
exhausted genius robbed of the work
of his talented brain, lay down to dream
of his fHr-awaY Georgia sweetheart,
happy and joyous in the midst of every
luxury and scattering to her servants
such comforts and privileges as were
denied to this noted but undiscovered
genius
Easy, it Is. to picture the absolute
detection Of this cultured, educated,
refined but ttmid writer. altogether
impractical and as incapable of helping
himself as a little child, glad of the
privilege of hurrying through the
shadows of the lumber piles for such
rest as might be found on bed OF
boards in the open.
In all such pictures of the magma
ton must come that other picture of
poor little oliver Twist hurrying
from the cruelties Of Mr.. Bundle and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03

the workhouse or the tOrturcS of nc
success. Now and then he was able to
secure a few shillings for some labor
Of many days. and worst of all. was
forced through hunger and dire neces
sity, to accept the starvation prices OF
som" rohbing publisher.
For some time these conditions CON
tinued But at last there came
time when the London landlord. as Lon
don and other landlords will. insisted
upon payment for the bare White e.
chapel lodgings. Payne started ont
promising TO make the required pay
ment before night To do this ne was
forced to sell n manuscript represent
ing tho hard work of many days to dn
upscrupulous publisher practically for
nothing. He had left the manuscript
agreeing to return later with a definite
answer as to whether he would dispose
of it at the price named by the miser.
Robbed by Publishers.
So II was THAT the tired, discourag~
ed and hungry Payne. the genius who
has carried inspiration and comfort to
countless millions. retraced his steps
to the publishing house in old Wine
Office Court, an alley-way leading from
Fleet street off the Strand, to announce
his Willingness to dispose of the manu-
script at the awful sacrifice dema nded
He was doomed to still greater dsap
pointment. The publisher In his alb
sence had copied and stolen the WORK
Of the young writer who entered the
office only to find his rejected manu-
nouncement that 1t had on second read
ing been found unsuita BILE, Any kind
OF an interview was denied and he was
almost thrown back upon the cruel,
lonesome streets of noisy, selfish Lon :
don.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-03
Souvenirs
Dexter Ave Entrance
"HOME, SWEET HOME. !"
The True Story Of Inspiration and Writing.

or his rescuer. But Captain Harden
would have none Of this and escorted
the young man to his own beautiful
home and there made him his guest.
1t was at this time that the genius
first met and saw the young lady who
was destined to be the sweetheart of
his entire life although fate. seeming
ly cruel. decreed thar there should
never be any elimination of their
courtship OF many years IN this world.
AS result both Payne and his beauti-
full sweetheart then accorded one OF
the greatest bellies of the South, lived
out their lives and remained true to
this love to the very last.
So charming and fascinating did this
home of Captain Harden prove that the
Literary man was easily persuaded to
remain and learn of the ways and GUS
toms of the builders of the South
rather than the Indians, which had
been his first mission. During this
first visit it was evident that the
melancholy position of this young man
appealed very strongly 10 Miss Mary
Harden, but there were other admir-
ers In plenty and her parents gave but
little announcement to the suit of this
unknown literary wrIrer of impecun-
ious fortune although, as Payne ad-
mitteds In his letters. tS>'r hospitality
was of kind beyond that of which
he had ever dreamed possible on this
earth.
p.xr. Ieaves fo- landau
Fired with the love ., mis- much .d-
mired beauty PAYNE decided n 90
forth in the world and snatch from IT
suffic,ent fame and fortune with witch
10 return 70 tho world ~ bis baart
which was Athens Georgia and tben
claim tho hope of his every ambition.
According to the friends If tho Iata
Miss Harden who remember MANY do
tails regarding This courtsbin no III
erarv man returned TO the Norm with
), varv nlaasant understandable al
tboueb IL was statad NJ tbat tin9a ,ha.
no nromise had oithar hnnn asL.d Nv
Eiyan
rhnr - ,yas That tho ,,ritor do.orr,
,,ta 10 - ~ Iondo, - soarot, 80 TO-,
49,, 60, tn ,ri nos m,oao 49,.
49,, ~ .iad ,a,,ars n.a
- o...
".i- GU ."e ~
n.y., -
ncStieu a''ioHs ''e '' o'u "''iS "a
Leu "a A.. .o.-. .- 80.