davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Victoria Cross.

The Victoria Cross was instituted
fifty years ago in January. aud in The
half century intervening only $50 per
SONS have received it. OF these three
were civilians acting as soldiers IN
"t1o face Of the enemy The other
81 winners Of the greatly priced tro-
ply were soldiers or sgamen of the
imDcrial forces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
caHss shsws GAMING Weather.

s naturalist is said TO use his morn
ing cap Of coffee as q barometer n
the SUGAR DO dissolved undisrurbed,
air bubbles rise and remain on the
surface Do they fora a fro.hy mass.
hr rerlous 20 clear. fine weather II
tre fr1fn collects in @ rfng round the
.-ea or +he Cru De expects showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

A COMPETENT stenographer de-
sires a position in this city, She is a
graduate Of Gem City Business college,
Quincy, I'll. Can furnish best of refer
ences. Phone l9lX or address r. Bull
letiu office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

apparently kept pace with the increase
in the countrys development So long,
therefore, as this condition OF affairs
continues money is liable to command
a higher rate of Interest
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Use Gesture Language.

Gesture language still exists in parts
of Australasia. Some tribes possess so
EXCELLENT a code that il is almost as
aicient as spoken language
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

Eyes. De- asked me for .she loan Of
a 'fver and iet him have it,
-Rss iv. didrt think sou knew
each other sell enough for that
Just about. bat nos knew hin
better.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

WANTED-Position for service in
commercial house, wholesale or retail,
Experience in clerical work, except
bookkeeping. Address l.. II, s., this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

n the seventeenth century children
r. Worcester. Enc took their Pines
and tobacco TO school. where the mas
ter .auehr then how 10 held their
r-pss ard draT IL their tobacco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Notice.
FOR SALE.

Eighty-fve per cent Of the circula-
ton of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the worls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

capitsl .....................s $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09

p. A. Buder ...............Pre President
Chas. Feuchter, IT,. .Vice-President
J. Fl. Gallig3n. Cashier
f. Spencer. .......A Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Commercial Ave. and EIgkth street..
CAIRO, lLLINOI8

CApftAt ............ -'.s...'. plUosuVo
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
onIesrs.
pIrseten

Interest paid on time deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
= - I - .

HORTH BUUHp
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
"Nhy is he doing thatY" asked Con

"Why Is he doing that?" asked Goa
stance, close to her fathers ear.
"IIc Is too good Il sailor t. risk turn.
ing her in that broken water. 4 little
farther out there is greater depth and
more regular seas"
They watchcl IT, %. 80. ~ S., noa.
At last her head swung roytnd toward
the coast. When %broadSidc ON Il wave
hit her, and the spray leaped ovcr her
masts.
'"That gave them u wetting." cried
Brand, and his calm tone stillcd their
ready fear. Indeed, there was greater
danger than he wanted them to know,
but the Lapwing reappeared, shaking
herself ana still turning.
Good little boat" said Brand. The
crisis had passed. She was headed. at
full speed. for the bay. And not too
soon. Ere she reached the comparative
shelter of Clements island she was
swept three times by green water.
Inside the lantern, their faces rudy
with the exposure, their eyes dancing
with excitement, the girls were voluble
with delight. Could anything be more
thrilling than their experiences that
day,
"That semaphore dodge Is too pre-
cious to be lost" cried Enid. Connie,
you and l must learn the alphabet.
You shall teach us this very evening,
dad. Fancy me signaling you the
whole length of the promenade: Just
look mt Mrs. Wilson's bonnet or Here
come the Taylor-Smiths. Scoot!' Oh,
It's fine!"
She whirled her arms In stiff jointed
rigidity and mimicked Stanhope's fan
tastic posing.
why should you scOot when you
meet the TaylOr-Smiths?" asked Brand.
Because Mrs. It's. hauls us off to
tea and gives us a gallon Of gossip
with every cup"
II thought your sex regarded gossip
as the cream?'
sex, indeed! Old Smith Is worse
han his wife. He doesn't say much,
but he winks. One of his winks, at the
end of a story, turns an episode into n
three volume novel"
at seems to me | must teach you
the code in my own self Defense he
have it served here"
They voted this an admirable notion.
The girls enlivened the meal by relat-
ing to him the doings and sayings Of
current interest ashore during the past
two months. BY n queer coincidence,
which he did not mention, his relief
was again due within Il week, just us
Oh the occasion of Ends first appear
ance on the rock. The fact struck him
as singular. In all probability he
would not return to duty. lie had
completed twenty-One years of active
service. Now he would retire, and
when the commercial arrangements
for the auriscOpe were completed he
would take his daughters on Il long
promised continental tour unless, in
deed, matters progressed between
Stanhope and Enid to the point OF an
early marriage.
lie had forcseen that Stanhope would
probably ask Enid to be his wife. lie
knew the youngster we'll and liked
him. For the opposition that Lady
Margaret might offer he cared not a
jOt. He smiled inwardly-as the con-
venient phrase has it-when he re-
viewed the certain outcome of any
dispute between himself and her lady
ship, He would surprise her.
Brand the lighthouse keeper and
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03

visited the oil ROOM. A Wlli night SUCH
as he anticipated demanded full pres
u + at the lamp. If the air became
supersaturatcd. ~breakage of the glass
chimneys might take place, and he must
have Il good stock on hand. Water and
coal, too, were needed. The double ac-
cidcnt to Bates and Jackson had
thrown into arrears all the ordinary
duties of the afternoon watch.
Naturally the pair In the lantern
found the progress of the yacht exas-
~peratlngly slow.
"A nice Lapwing," said Enid scorn-
fully. II will tell Mr.. Lawton he ought
to rechristen her the Bantam. All her
power is in her crow"
When Brand joined them matters be-
anne l~ivelier. More accustomed than
they to the use of n telescope, he made
discoveries.
"The two supernumerarics are there"
he announced, but J cannot see Law
ton. Indeed, so far as | can make out,
she is commanded by Stanhope, dress.
ell in Ben Pollard's oilskins."
"He has left Lady Margaret" cried
Constance.
"Hc never went home," essayed
Enid.
"Poor chap! He was going to take
ns for n drive tomorrow" said Con-
stance.
"To Morvah.' explained Enid, with
a syllable emphasis meant for one pair
OF ears.
1T is very nice of him to struggle on
and have IA look at u.s." said Brand.
"He can come close enough to see us,
but that is all. Our small megaphone
will be useless
Indeed the Lapwing dared not APP
proach nearer than the Trinity moor
ing buoy. BY that time the three. pro-
tected from the biting wind by oilskin
coats, were standing on the gallery.
The reef was believing up at them
with n continuous roar. A couple Of
acres of its surface consisted of moth
ing more tangible than white foam and
driving spray.
S%tanhOpe. resigning the wheel to a
sailor, braced himself firmly against
the little vessels foremost and began
W HlI NC a. StIltS VI tNlIlbItllluTE at
titudes with his arms and head.
"Why is he behaving in that idiotic
manner!" screamed Enid.
Capital Observation-Disclosures fell
low, Jack" shouted Brand.
AbaShed, Enid held her peace.
The lighthouse keeper, signaling in
turn that he was receiving the mes
sage, spelled out the following:
us all wellf'
YES" he answered.
Bates and Jackson reached hospital.
Bates compound fracture. If weather
moderates will be with you next tide"
"All right" waved Brand.
The distant figure started again:
"L-o-v-e to E-n.i-d"-
Enid INDUCED in an extraordinary
arm flourish.
"A-n-d Consumed"
THAT spells IT," she screamed. ut
ought to be only kind regards to you,
Connie. / believe you are a serpent,
a.
do stop your chatter" shouted
Brand, and he continued the message:
weather looks very bad. Little hope
for tonight. Lancelot due at 6. Will
see personally that no chance is lost.
GOodby."
"GOodby," was the response.
The Lapwing fell away astern from
the vicinity of the buoy
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
(C0NTINUED.)
CHAPTER V.

descended into the service
Let me see" said Enid. ut
- will be nineteen years on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

citement came along in chunks The crew had run
the barge ashore and landed the whole crowd, but
in the miX-up of the women had backed off the
gang plank into three feet of water and the other
the bad when Sadie and the Cap came along and
found EN- tryn to lead their flock to the nearest
railroad station.
Course Sadie had piled right out, loaded the
nurses into the carriage, tellin the driver to find
the next place where the cars stopped and come
back after the kids with all the bugges he could
find, while she and Woodie stood by to that the
incubators didn't stampede and get scattered all
the lot.
So here we are" says Sadie, with all these
children, and a shower coming up. Now, what shall
we do and where shall we go?"
Say" says l. Il may look like an information
bureau, but don't feel the part"
Sadie couldn't get 1t through her head, though
that | wasn't Johnny -on-the-spot. Because I'd
bought place somewhere in the county, she thought
| could draw map of the State with my eyes shut.
I'VE ought to start right away" says she.
She less of prophet, too. That
thunder was gettin busy on Long Island,
and there was every chance of its comm way.
1t lets loose good hard crack, and the EnglishInan
begins to look worried.
off and hurry up that bloomin coachman?"
All right, along, says Sadie.
You should have the start of that He
got under way like stills, and he was about
timber pair of hre-tongs. But then, them
leather cuffs on his legs and the way his Rugged
the small of his back, want any help. was enjoy
in his motions much that l hadn't paid any
attention to the kids, and | guess Sadie hadn t
either but the first knows they all falls in behind
two by two hand in hand and goes trottin along
behind him.
Stop 'em Stop emil" says Sadie.
Whoa! Cheese it! Come back herel' yells.
They didn't give any more notice, though, than
as if we'd been holdin' our breath. The head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

down to lightweight marchin' order. Suppose you
give the command for them to shed them cork
jackets
Why, really, now" says he, lookin' over the
crowd kind of helpless, . haven't the faintest
idea how to do it, yknow."
Well it's up to YOU" says 1. Make speech
to EN-"
Saw, that was the dopiest bunch of kids I ever
alive, standin' there in pairs. quiet sheep,
watin for the word. But that's the way they
bring EN- up in these Homes, like many machines
and they didn't know how to act any other way.
Sadie saw it, and dropped down on her knees to
gather in many she could get her arms around.
oh, YOU poor little wretchesl says she, be-
ginnin' to sniffle
Cut it out Sadie!' says I. There amt any
time for that Unbuckle them belts. Turn to,
Cap, and get on the job. You're in this"
As soon as Woodie showed EN- what wanted,
though they skinned themselves out of those
vas sinkers in time at all. We left the truck in
the road and with the English gent for drun-1naJor
Sadie in the middle, and me playn snapper on the
end, we starts for the flag pole l thought maybe
it might be a hotel but when got where the road
opened out of the woods to show us how near the
sound we was | sees that it yacht club, with
lot of flags flyin and whole bunch OF boats an
chored off About then felt the first wet spots.
They've got to take us into that clubhouse,
says Sadie.
We'd got as far as the gates, of these fancy
kind with hood top the posts, like the root
of a summer house when the sprinkler was turned
on in earnest. Woodie gettin rain-drops on
his new uniform, and he didn t like it.
I'll stay here, says he, and bolts under cover
The Incubator kids swings like they was on a
pivot and piles in after him. There wasn't any
thing to do then but stop under the gate, seem as
the clubhouse hundred yards or SO OFT. L
snaled Woodie out, though, and made him help me
range the Youngsters under the middle of the roof
and when we'd got EN- packed IN four deep, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

pair had their eyes glued on the Cap
tain. They were the leaders, and the
rest followed like they'd been tied
together with rope. They was all
girls, and l guess they'd average about
five years old | thought at first they
all had on aprons, but now | sees that
every last one of EN- was wearin' a
life preserver They'd tied the things
on after the bump, and l suppose the
nurses had been too ratified to take EN-
off since. Maybe it want a sight to
see them bobbin' up and down!
Woodie, he looks around and sees
what's comm after him, and waves
for EN- to go back Not much! They
stops when he stops, but when he
starts again they're right after him. He
unlimbers little and tries to break
away, but the kids jumps into the
double-quick and hangs to him.
l knew what was up then. They'd
sized him up for cop, and cops was
what they was used to. You've seen
those lines of Home kids bein' passed
across the street by the traffic squad?
Well havin lost their nurses, and not
seem anything famiharloOkin' about
Sadie or me, they'd made up their
minds that Woodie was it. They meant
to stick to him until somethin' better
showed up. Once | got this through
my nut, | makes sprint to the head
of the column and gets a grip on the
Cap.
See here, Wooded" says 1, you're
elected You'll have to stay by the
kids until relieved. They've adopted
you"
"Aw, I say now, says he, this is
too beastly absurd, y'know. It's a
bore Why, if l don't find some place
or other very soon III get wetting.
You can't go anywhere without
those kids" says l; SO come along
back with us. We need you in our
business"
He didn't like it a little bit, for he'd
figured on shakin the bunch of us;
but he had to 60, and the procession
did a snake movement there in the
road that would have done credit to
the Seventh Regiment.
I'd been 1ookin' around for place
to make for Off over the trees toward
the sound was a flag pole that 1
reckoned stood on some kind of a
buildin', and there was a road runnin
that way.
We'll mosey down towards that, :"
says l but we could make better
time, Cap'n, if you'd get your party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Sadie Sullivan, that was Well | knew that Sadie
was liable to be f1oatin' around anywhere in West
stampin ground since she got to traven with the
country house set but wasn't lookin' to
across her just then and in that company.
Oh Shortly" says she you're life-saver!
I've half mind to hug you right here
If it want for givin an exhibition, says l,
hfe-savin' come in? And whered you collect SO
many kids all of a size? Is that pop there? " and
l jerks thumb at the gent.
Come and We'll tell you all about it" says
Sadie Captain Kenwoodie, want you to know
my friend Professor McCabe. Shorty, this is Cap
tain Sir Hunter Kenwoode, ofthe British war office"
"Woodie," says |, how goes it
"Chawmed to meet you, I'm suah" says he
oh, splash" says l. You don't mean it?''
Well, say! he a star His get-up was some
thin between that of mounted cop and the leader
of a Hungarian band and he was as stiff as if he'd
been dipped in the glue-pot the day before. I'd
heard somethin about hum from Pinckney. He'd
drawn plans and specifications for a forage cap
for the British army and the strength of that
he'd been sent to the States to inspect belt
buckles, or somethn of the kind. Talk about your
cinch jobsl those the lads that pull EN- out
On his off days-and he had FIVE or six a week
Wooded been ornamentIn the top of tally-hos, and
restin up at such places as Rockywod and Apawa-
mis- Arms.
Seems like he'd discovered Sadie, too, and had
booked himself for her steady company. From her
story looked like they'd been takin little drive
around the country when they up against this
crowd of kids in checked dresses from the incubator
home. There couple of nurses herdin' the
bunch, and they'd all been sent up the sound on an
excursion barge for of these fresh-air blowouts
Everything had gone lovely until the chowder barge
had got mixed up with tow of coal scows and got
bumped SO hard that she sprung leak.
There hadn't been any great danger but the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

x you heard somethin' about it,
" Ell? Well longs they didn't
get our pictures in the evenin
papers, with diagram of how
it happened, we're bein' let off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15


it happened, we're bein let off
easy. And 1 amt nursin' any crouch,
either 1t wasn't a case of somethin'
comm along that couldn't be lodged.
1t looked like | went out and hunted
for this.
You see, since l put the studio on
summer schedule I've been pikin for
Primrose Park every Saturday about
noon, to see if me estate out there's
grown any durin' the week. Well, the
last time l does it, | drops off about
two stations too soon, thinkin' a little
outdoor leg-work would do me good.
1t was a grand scheme, and I'd been
all right if I'd followed the trolley track
along the post-road; but the gasolene
carts was so thick, and | got to breathin'
so much gravel, that | switches off.
| takes nice-loOkin' lane that appears
like it might bring me out somewhere
near the place | was headin for but
as | amt much on findin my way
where they don't have sign-boards at
the corners the first thing | knows I've
made SO many turns | don't know
whether I'm goin' out or comm back.
1t was while | was dom the stray
act, and wonderin' if it was goin' to
shower, or was only just bluffin' that |
bumps into this incubator bunch and
the performance begins First squirt
l took l thought somebody'd been
settin' out a new kind of shrubbery,
and then | sized it up for a lot of UNI
brella jars that had been dumped there.
Bit pretty soon | sees that it's nothin
but double row of kids, all dressed the
same There must have been more'n
hundred of 'e1n, and they was standin
quiet by the side of the road, just as
much to home as if that was where
they belonged. Now, it amt the lar
thing to find any such aggregation as
that on a back lane, and if I'd had as
much sense as family horse in
carryall I'd SHE'D and ram bled the
other way. But l has to get curious
to see what it's all about, SO | blazes
ahead fgurin' on talin' a good look
as | goes by.
At the head of the procession was a
lady and gent, holdin some kind of
exercises, and as l comes up | notices
something familiar about the ladys
back hair She turns around just then,
gives little squeal, and makes for me
with both hands out. Sure, it was her
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01

Ham horfoi q hama undrandi. Hver hafoi
heyrt ress geti6 ao Mildred feldi tar? En- MI peg
ar HUN lett upp aftur gat prestur ekki betur SEQ
en- a0 6venjuleg mooa hvildi eitt augnablik yir
peim k0ldu,s k@ru grau lindum.
,,Hdn kom your til ao grata?"
,,Ja. Egg vildi al eg vissi hver Markls Burns
er. Mig Hangar til az kynnast honum. Eg skyldi
spyrja ham, hvort eg vBri lk Janet Arnold".
pegar sera Friorik Stanton kom helm q prests-
setrio eftir hdsvitjanir slnar, la fyrir honum sim
skeyti q skrifbor6inu. Pa0 var fra b0kutgefend-
unum i New York, svo hljo5andi:
,,Hundra6 pusund eint0k cru MI seld af
Krsstna S6sia1istanum. Yer samgle0jumst your".
Ham starch 4 gula blaoio, sem ORD pessi voru
ritu6 q, og gat naumast attao sig q pessum tloind-
um. Fjorum vikum sloar kom annao simskeyti
og var 4 pessa lei0:
,,pdsund eint0k s%eljast at b6kipni hvcrn dag,
og eftirspurnin fer sivaxandi".
petta var SENT / marzmanuoi. pegar lei6
fran / mai var Kristni S6slaz5stinm kominn langt
fran dr 6llum b6kum, er pa voru q marka0inum,
Og VOru Pa SelQ PFJu uuuuiuO FuSuuu C1uVOA d
bokinni, og. ekki var az STA al kaupendum eoa les
endum hennar myndi fara fakkandi. Timaritin
h6ldu afram a6 ra6a b6kina, kirkjubl06in dBmdu
hama enn hart, prestarnir t0luou UNI hama / pre-
dikunum sinum, verkamannafel6gin gerou fund
arsampyktir henni vi6vlkjandi, hun blasti vi0 aug
um MAINS / bokabdounum og q bla0abor6um jarn-
brautarvagnanna. GagnstHtt pvl er tlokast med
a6rar bakur OK eftirspurnin eftir bokinni Pegar
kom fran 4 sumario, og dtgdfufelagio ritaoi MAR
k1si Burns'' og tilkynt; honum, a6 PAD hefoi svo
az segja hatt 0llu 0oru verki og ga6 sig via pv1
emu az gefa lit b0kina, svo pao g@ti STINT p0ntun-
UNI peim, er streymdu az dr 0llum attum landsins
og fra Evr6pu. Niourl. n@st)
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01

& LOAN CO.,
Qslenzkt Landsoluf6lag.)
s. A. ANDERSON, H. B. Gis1Asos,
Forseti. Vara-forseti.
A. B. Gis1AsoN, F6hir0ir.
Yer h0fum til s0lu vi6 v@gu verdi og
rImilegum borgunarskilmalum drvals
l0nd MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA og
CANADA. S6rstaklega leyfum yer oss a0
benda 4 hin agsetu l6nd, sem yer h6fum
4 bo6st6lum / undralandinu nTja /
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties 1
N. Dakota. Ver6 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo0smenn felagsins / Nor6ur- og
Su0ur Dakota cru G.. OLGEIRSON,
Underwood, N.Dak.,og ROY T. BULL,
Redfeld. S. Dakota.
Annars sndi menn ser munnlega e6a
breAega til undirrita0s ra6smanns felags-
Bj0rn b. Gislason,
MINNEOTA, MINI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-18
/ Tram Soretta Moamt /.

Sur9 sinsn pl6Bli9en Bob tuuroe
am 6onntag Worgen um 2 llbr 10
Minutsn 5rau Sorstta aoam, Satin
bes Ssrrn Wiaiam 6. Nbam, i'm Nltsr
bon SO Sabren bsm 2sben sntriHsn.
Gin Ssrsi1Ia9 isbts Der grbenlaufbabn
Der bis babin fb gutter @siunobeit er-
frsusnbsn 8sriiOrbsnsn eth 3iel; nod
am Sienitas wObats fie Der So9seit
ibrer iunsfsn So9ter 2illp In uOller
Rhfii9teit BET.
5rau Noam tpurbe In 6agenburg.
Dsuti9lanb gebOren; He ber6siratbets
Rt Dor 48 Subrsn in ghdsburs uno
tam i'm Sabre 1866 nit ibrsm @attsn
unb ben bier dltsfsn Rinbsrn nod Sn-
oianapoiis, mo- iis isit9sr poenbafi mar.
auBsr ibrsm Sattsn uno ben Sin.
bern @barlss 8. Nbam, Charlotte Ra=
i9ig, Ssrman s. abam, 9puis Ibam,
Wilb:lm Ioam, gmma Reibner unb
9i1p Wiefite tuiro ibr Ablsbsn bon
sinem grobsn Jreunbestreiie betrauert,
bel benz iie fi9 allgemeinsr geliebtbeit er'
freute.
Die Beerbiaung iif pribat unb i'm.
bet am 9isnias 8ormittas UNI 10
l1br bonn Srausrbaufe go. GIG South
gaIf Gtrabe aus fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-18

Sort @apne, II. Stunt. @e.
fern Wa9t bra9en Sinbrs9sr In bas
ben 8ebrtioern 64malm geb6rigs
Jlsii9srgsi9dft, gde Barr unb Wapns
GtraBe elm, unb erbra4en bie Rafie.
8lhdliaerpsiie tuar iebo& bas @eln
am absno sntfsrnt tuorben uno tuurben
bic ginbrs2er nit sanaen Al pennies
begltdt.
sburg. IL. Stunt. Bon
2ouis 8oiles tpurbe bic 2si9e istnsr
Satin In sinsm Steinbru@ In Der
Wdbe feinss Sauiss 9efunbsn. Ssiu
8 Sabre altss 2inb fanb on Der 6pibs
Der 40 6uB bObsn g6i@ung. bon Der
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