davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
1 PROVE A BAD SENTINEL,

i watched him with a kind of fasci-
nation until he disappeared through the
door OF b cabin. l could guess What
1t had cost him to drag himself from
his bed. what agony Of apprehension
must have been upon him to make him
take the risk. The Jourdans. puzzled
at my not returning. unable to keep
silence. ~suspecting. perhaps. some plot
against themselves, had doubtless gone
to the hospital N told him of my APP
pearance-there had been no way for
me TO GUARD against that. He had
easily guessed at the rest. He had
only to consult the passenger list to
assure himself that Mr.. Royce and I
were abo<rrd- And he was following us.
hopinE-what? What could a mar in
his pasitioEs hope to accomplish? What
need was there for us to fear him?
And yet there "a something about
him-soMething in the atmosphere Of
the naass-that almost terrified me.
1 came back to earth to find that
Royce Ssad Mrs. Kemball had drifted
away together. n that my companion
was regarding me from under half
ment.
S you're awake again, MI. Lester?'
she asked. do you often suffer attacks
of THAI sort?"
Pardon me-" I stammered. "The fact
IL Ill
.rYon looked quite d~ismayed," she
continued. relentlessly. You seemed
positively horror-stricken. l saw Moth
Ing formidable about him."
mo. you don't know hint" I re-
torted, and stopped lest I should say
t3o much.
she was smiling broadly. now; an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
"a Witty Painter.

II IL'lIl mari eI'b w ctklN.
While Fritz Thaulow, the distinguished
Dutch artist who died the other day, was
serving his Aurn on the internatiora al jury
Of awards IT the Carnegie institute, pro-
visions for his stay in Pittsburg were
made ut y hotel which ties
guest on either the American or the
European pm; rhe dining room q. la carte
and table dAota are separate. Tor his
first otnncT Thaulow stepped to the en-
trance of t4n American room and was m
stantly met t,% the attentive kaad waiter,
who inquired respectfully:
european, sir, or Americana"
'lsuropean!' responded the astonished
ThanioN.
The other side, sir, if you please
oh, very well. / SIT nit mine own
people"
The thing 'hat most delighted Fritz
Thaulow dlirs:,g his stay in Hlttsburg WAS
the elaborate provisions furnished for
bathing, and made necessary by the Pitts
burg atmos phere. Thaulow fairly revelled.
In his porceiaiN and marble tub, the .essel-
lated pavement and silvered plumbing.
ore night Yrs. Henry Frick had him to
Inner. In II iull of the conversation he
urned to his hostess with the thought
tppermost in his mind.
You take bath effry day." he blurtea.
! 1t was admitted.
: II beat YOU cried Thaulow ,yith a
't,oy's delight. Il take two.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Senator and PAGE.

Senator Tif.masn sees more with his one
eye than many men see with two, but
: evertheless those who see the fiery south
trner cannot avoid noticing his Inisfor-
T; me. The ota4r day he clapped his bands
IT Il page. from the cloak rocm door, A
rev page, who had not yet mastered tue
$ material names, responded.
Tell Senator Clay he said. that J
want to see him in the cloak room"
The page ran on the errand. on his way
s opping to ask the head usher where Sen
q or Clay sat. Then he asked: Who's
tits that has Only one eye?'
The usher. thinking it a question IN
mythology, replied: Why, Cyctops. OF
course"
The page delivered his errand in this
a. founding way;
senato cyc'aps wants to see you in
tie cloak room"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

If girls would just follow out the
precepts of their brothers they would
never need fear doing anything for
which they might be criticised, but
generally it is SO much more interest
ing to follow the advice of somebody
else's brother.
Other peoples brothers. however, are
not apt to give such sound advice. y
man will often invite a girl to go some
place where he would not allow his
own sisters to be seen, and will urge
her to do the very thing that he par
~ticularly warns his sister against.
No matter what a brothers own
principals may be he has IN. entirely
different standard for his sister. SITE
is supposed to be a model of perfection
even though he is far from one, a.d
while she may not be able to deper d
upon him in any other respect she ca
have perfect confidence in his advie e
as far as she is concerned.
The girl who has a br other is MOI
than fortunate on this account as wei
as for the numerous other advantages
they offer. She need never have to
ask advice of those who CD not know.
Even brothers do not have TO be asked
They dole out opinions ana lay down
laws many times when they are not
wanted So particular are they that
they make themselves a little tire
some at times, sisters who UNDER
estimate them generally are apt to
hin
But brothers know. They have OPP
portunities to ear what men say about
the girls of their acquaintance and
often the opinions they express in no
way correspond with what they ELI
the girls when they are around. Mems
standards for the women for whom
they care are all about alike and they
are pretty high, and women who appre-
ciate this and listen to the words OF
their brothers are much more apt to
be popular with the brothers of other
girls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26


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IN 49,, - +, Sa'lG wen rethelnbered
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26


.a4.3 sU ts.nf.
ftt4ak H4 ba9a
iu -Iluu-aa lptrtg at1 at
@ eb H-i -tn tAr aM
her . saiItat tli !. iH
rlr tsNaut tHr
r thepIt
~ fett 4ii st'
ltee Haa aAst "
y tl IS
"i as3oN t-. 'e H
tttd iNeil A ue itti
'trl 81 ot +A
itoA @"giH az
Nt WY it*eNN 3ht Ht
siAteie Nfi,t aNl Ni.4' rs
1t'37 ttN,
ui'"iNN ta .sit2t 49, is't
-49'p tet''t' ~ "etN teH &C."
'es"" sNU' "'"S 20 'i"i 7'"
the drawing room
.As Was 10 be expected u4lcr .tleh
circumstance, =, the pe RAN. ya14lN.
beng. - 1t has been explain q. slt % Is
matter OF fact one. Cloineutl l, STORY
VAS treated merely as the q l.tNtfvsta-
ton OF oNcrw Fought nerves. d4e. u ws
suggested, 70 tho reaction OF nor louE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Midniaht

On the very first night that she slep ::
there Mile. Jeanne startled the family b.
awaking them toward midnight declarin !:
that she had been awakened. lust as ha.
Clementine IN the winter previous. anou
eleven O'Clock, by Il loud rapp.ng in tn
room next to hers. She had at first pai'
no attention, but the rapping had bee )
so persistent that she could not get Il.
sleep again. She had called several time,
inquiring what was the matter. but with
cut either an answer or an abatement o.
the nois,. The faithful Clenentine. who
had also been awakened by her younf
mistress. remembering her own expert
ence, went with the young girl to the
room, whore she insisted upon relnaiutng
with her for the rest of the night. Mile.
Jeanne returned to her bed, while the
servant :Hade herself comfortable upon
Il couch alongside. They had put the
light out but a few minutes when again
the sound of the mysterious rapping, as
of the same old gold snuffbox upon the
mahogany table which stood against the
wall in the room aGJolning. They listen
ed a few moments, then, as the rapping
continued, they arose and lit the candle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

When a ytuf.g widow begins to take
the advice of a mar seriously it's a.
sure sign That she is willing to let him
fl he shoes VT the late lamented.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

The reward for a good deed is in
having done it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

o are o likely to lead men to
faith in God by preaching crooked facts
about men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

Success is getting up after one HIS
fallen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

I may as well confess at once that I
was seasick. 1t came next morning,
ten minutes after left my berth-not
a violent sickness, but a faintness and
g%iddiness that made me long for my
berth again. But Mr.. Royce would not
hear of it. He got me out on deck
and into my chair. with the fresh
breeze blowing full in my face. There
was a long line of chairs drawn up
there, and from the faces of most Of
their occupants. l judged they We're
far more miserable than l. At the
end of an hour, hanks to his treat
ment, l felt almost well again. and
could devour with some appetite the
lunch which Mr.. Royce ordered for me.
After a While the doctor came down
the line, and looked at each of us, stop
ping for a moments chat. The more
serious cases We're below. and all that
any Of US needed was a little ncour-
aoement.
Wont you sit down a minute, doc
tor?" I asked. when he came to me, and
motioned to MIR. Royce's chair.
why, you're not sick" he protested,
laughing, but he dropped into the va
cant place.
1T wasn't about myself L wanted to
talk" I said. How about your other
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08
TRUSTEES OF CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH RECEIVE ACCEPT
ANCE OF REV. L. o. BASS
DID. or iNDIANAP-
OILS.
PRESS GIVES PRAISE
New Pastor viii Arrive Here to
Preach Sunday, June 10Th
Church is Fortunate to Sc
cure This Able Man.

The trustees Of The Calvary Bap-
fist church have received a message
from Rev L. d, Bass, DID. of In
dianapolis, Ind, stating that he has
decided to accept the call extended
to him by that church and asking
them to maketan appointment for him
To preach nera Sunday, June 10th
The Indianapolis Register gives the
following very complimentary notice
of Rev Bass and his family:
The city as we'll as Southstreet
Baptist churca have sustained q great
loss by haring y part with Rev. L. d.
Bass. D. u. D. Bass resigned the
pastorate Of his church some time ago
with view OF accepting another call
extended him, and preached his fare
well sermon on last Sunday evening
10 the largest congregation that he
has preached to since he alegan his
pastorate three years ago. a. the be-
ginning of his pastorate the congrega-
tions were small, but by his untiring
work as pastor, as well as his eloquent
sermons. a large audience always
greeted him. The membership of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08
LATEST IN new YORK
Concluded from First Page)

pensive corners available on Fifth
avenue as the site for a city mansion,
and now mas paid $4,000 for hun
bred acre estate overlooking the Hud-
son river on which TO erect a modest
country home.
The property is near to the estate
which William Rockefeller recently
purchased as The site for 100000
villa to be erected this summer for
his son Percy. Not far away is Po-
cantico Hills. the $1,000. 900 residence
place OF John ID. Rockefeller when he
is not lodging process servers, and a
little farther mp the river a Wall
street broker is spending s250000 on
a medieval palace to contain 70
rooms. Nowhere in all Mr. Harri-
mans surroundings is the poorhouse
which he appears 80 much to dread
in evidence: but in case The inter
state commerce commission should
get him finally. the big stone building
al Sing Sing in which misguided
nnanciers who neglect TO take their
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08
The OREGON Gins See Gotham.

The congestion of the shopping dis
triet was suddenly increased Friday
morning by the advent of sixteen
pretty girls and one mere man from
o. egon, who have just arrived on a
trip which they make TO see the
sights of the effete east. The man
Is Phillip S. Bates, editor of a far
mer's paper published in Portland,
and the girls are a selected bunch of
rosy-cheeked farmers daughters. each
OF whom won the privilege of becom-
ing a member of the party as the
prize for securing the most subsc ip-
tons to the paper in her county. In
addition to being a champion can
vasser most of them have other
claims 10 distinction which count for
a lot in the home county. even If not
very well understood along Broadway.
Miss Aida Metcalf. of Benton coun-
". for example. can milk ten cows
without stopping 10 rest. Miss Ella
Harrison is the champion cheese
maker OF Tillamook. Miss Grace Nc
Coske is the champion hoppicker OF
Ysmhill. besides Icing college
student. while Miss Audrey Wooiery
can dive a 1G-muie team on her
fathers harvesting machine IN Nor.
roy county.
Since leaving Oregon, the party
have visited Washington. where tney
were introduced to President ROOse-
relf. the jamestown Exposition. and
other points of Interest in the south.
Il Is the unanimous opinion. however.
that New York beats them all. As
matter Of fact, the girls should have
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
June 6, 1907.

June 6, 1907.
Miss Florence Stophlet arrived
home Wednesday night. from Owens
horo, Ky, whore she has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. A. wy Williamson went to
Anna Thursday TO spend few days
with relatives
Mrs. Will Dougherty left today 70
spend a week with relatives in Me
tropolis.
Miss Ida Settlers was in Mound City
Wednesday to attend tbs musical CIV
en- by Miss Geneva Bird.
Mrs. Jas. S. Miller, and daughters,
Helen and Merle, will leave for
Quincy. H., Saturday, where they will
visit Mrs. Maude Maddox. Mrs. Mil
Ter will return home shortly but Hell
en- will spend the summer there.
Mrs. b. ]. Britton and Mrs. Deaslie,
of Mounds, were in Mound City We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. w. Williamson gave her
Sunday school class an automobile
party last evening in honor of Miss
Helm Miller's departure,
Miss Susie Weaver has returned
home from school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08
FRIENDS WERE K|ND|
Squad of Mound Cityites Come to See
Ben Blum Safely Into the Elks
Lodge.

Mound City Elks came down last
night to the number Of a score or
more to with SIS the Initiation of Ben
Blum at the Cairo Lodge room. Mr.,
Blum is one Of the popular young men
of the neighboring city and a few Of
his friends came to see that he got all
there was coming to him in the cere.
would not permit any OF
the frills to be left off in Mr.. Blums
case. 1t stands to reason that Mr.
Blum fully appreciated their kindly
in his behalf and can be de-
pended upon to take frequent occa-
sions of assuring them Of that fact
Among those present to see that all
went well were Bob Magill George
Martin, F. A. McCracken, Pat Nesbit
Roy Adams, DR.. Hargan, J. A. Wei
son, Joe LutZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

Springs Wednesday To attend the com
mencement Xercises
Eugene Diana, Of st. Louis. is the
guest of Robert Alden.
Mrs. Y. H. Orr, of Cairo. is visiting
her parents, Mr. and rms. f. r. Kirk
patrick.
Misses Nellie Falrer and Kitty Fitz-
gerald visited friends in Murphysboro
part Of the W elk.
The funeral of s. A. b. Dayie was
conducted Thursday afternoon at the
residence of his son, e. A. Dayie, and
interment made at the Anna cemetery.
Mr.. Dayie had bsen an invalid for
many years.
Mrs. Samuel Dodds and children, Of
Cairo. are guests this week of Mrs
e. A. Dayie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

reached the Hotel Martha
sanse Beeey where and
Of bringing tmid husbands unaecuomed
being alone barred
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

June 6, 1906.
Mrs. f. {. Gehardt. of ST. Louis. is
the guest Of Miss Amy Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. c. II. Seger of East ST. Louis
|arriy d Monday for a visit with the
family of A. Segsr.
Miss Zoe Alden went to Carbondalo
Monday for a weeks visit with Miss
Ruby Etherton.
Miss Meyrl Leonard returned We'd
nesday from Champaign. where she
has be- attending the university.
Mrs. II. Stocking and daughter, Miss
Mapde. of Salinas. Cal. are spending
a few weeks here with Mrs F. !.
Harwood
Louie Brooks Of Paducah. KY is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Brooks.
f. r. Leonard is a business visitor
at Belknap this week
Misses Ellen and Mildr 4 Walton
are spending this week with their
grandmother. Mrs. f. II. Storms. II
Roy Hess returned Monday from
Chicago. where he has been attend
'1g 2 medical coll &c.
Mrs n a Gauni. Mrs. J. ". Roy
AMI daughter. Miss Annie. left We'd
nesdsy. for a visit with relatives at
Grand Chain.
Z. T Bush. Of Chicago Is visiting
his mother. Mrs A. y. Bush.
Miss Irene Cook entertained mum
Der Of friends Tuesday evening al h.
home on Main street.
Miss Eaie Wilhelm went to Creal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

church soon doubled itself, ana the
IwcrS IN all departments largely in.
creased.
Al the farewell service several min
isters were present. Strong men wept.
Such demonstrations Of warm feeling
iol a retiring pastor have seldom been
Witnessed. DR.. Bass Is truly Il man of
God, as evidenced by his success as
4 pastor and preacher. Ills preaching
lis direct ,pnngent ana earnest, He has
the reputation Of being the greatest
working pastor in the city His in
fuence is freighted with purity. He
leaves South Street a great and strong
church. II will take minister of I'M,
usual parts to take up the work and
push 1t forward with the same sue
cess as has Or Bass. The Sunday
evening congregations were unusually
large, as many strangers were at
these services. The large numbers of
young men who heard Dr. Bass was
evidence Of his influence among hem.
His services at funerals and weddings
perhaps surpassed almost any pastor
Of the city.
Mrs Bass was a Miss Rutledge of
South Carolina and a descendent of
that proud old Southern family whose
names are interviewer with the his
tory of the United States. She has
he polished manners of the old
Southern aristocracy. She Is truly d
pastors wife, and her influence was
felt among the ladies Of the church
His son, Thomas. graduate of Fred
ericksbufg, Va. college and now in
his third year at the Indiana Medical
college, is good speaker, and popu-
lar with the young people of the
church. What can we say of Miss
Oneida? Wen. will South Street ever
have another like herr She pursued
her studies al the High School and
then at the famous Girls Classical
School under Mrs May Wright Sewell /
Her musical education was obtained
az the Indiana Metropolitan School Of
Music. also under Miss Julia Maedel
Of Washington d. G.. and Prof. Law.
renee of the Illinois State University !
She was pianist for the Sunday-school |
of twenty pieces. She could /
always be relied upon in her choir 1
work for the church, and her sweet
voice was highly appreciated. She |
built up the largest class of girls in |
tbs Sunday school joe and George |
are fine young fellows Little Eleanor /
a sweet little singer, was always pres
snt, and now Baby Eloise has entered |
as a regular pupil in the infant room
The Doctor and Mrs. Bass may well
be proud of heir children. The
church will feel the loss not only of
The pastor, but of every member of
his estimable family, DR.. Bass and
family have warm place in the
hearts of indianapolis people and will
always have a royal welcome into the
homes that know them here
The indianapolis Sun says:
Rev, L. d. Bass, d. d. will close
lis pastorate with he South Street
saptist church Sunday night. His
morning subject is Life At even
ng ne will preach mis- farewell ser
non. text. Finally, brethren. fare +
veil Be perfect, be Of good com.
ort, be of one mind, be of peace; and
h. God Of love and peace shall be
With yoa' DR.. Bass came 10 the
hurch in October. 1904. The mem
shin grew from 3G7 to G9S. accord
- The report of Octoberl. 1896,
Using tie church from fifth in mem
@ ship among the Indianapolis Bap-
Is churches. 20 second place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

Always bear in mind that
what we advertise, we do.
No substitution or ex-
euses offered. A few of
our many advertised spec
ials will be shown in dis
play windows before or
during the sale. We
don't wait for business TO
come but we create It
lis the Ruby way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

MASTERY SALE-State of Hi.
nois. Alexander county. IS. Alexander
County Circuit Court. In the matter
of Alexander County Savings Bank
VS. Kate S. Oliver. Archie W Oliver
and Frank Iindley In Chancery.
Bill TO foreclose mortgage. Public no
tice is hereby given that in pursuance
Of a decretal order entered in the
above styled cause in said court on
the 10th day of May. A. ID. 1907. I.
Walter Warder. Master in Chancery
for the said court. on Saturday, the
end day Of June, A. ID. 1907. at II
O'Clock a. m. of said day. shall sell
for cash at public auction. at the
southwosterly doog Of the court house
in the city of Cairo. in said county.
the following described real estate:
The southwest quarter and the south
half Of the soatheas quarter of sec
ton thiuy-lour (3D in township If
teen n5). south in range two 90.
west Of the third principal meridian.
in the county OF Alexander and state
of Illinois. together with all and
singular the tenements and heredita-
ents thercunto belonging.
DATED at Cairo. Illinois. this 1st day
Of June. 4 D. 1907.
WALTER WARDER.
Master in chaneery fer the Circuit
Court Of Alexander County. Illinois.
DAVID s. LANSDEN. Solicitor for
Complainant
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08
NEWS or THE RAIL

Locomotive No. 1882 is on the 1914
run, Engineer Burch. Locomotive No.
1900 is on the 4l42 run, Engineer Mnl-
vie.
The Big Four fast train is bound 10
be put on soon, so say local officials.
A fine conductors memoranda is for
sale by The Bulletin. Is cents each.
$3.50 per dozen.
The Big Four has put beautiful new
coaches on trains Nos 2 and 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

Boys $500 Suits
SATURDAY & MONDAY
Special Sale Price 1896.
AL RUBYS TOGGERY
of course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-08

legal advice in advance find more or
less permanent homes. is near at
hand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

A Washington man was telling some
one of the trials of his wife, an excel
lent housekeeper, with reference to
the servant problem Just about the
time the mistress would get a. new
girl broken to the ways of the house
hold and he would bid fair to become
a model servant, she would decamp or
enter the service of a neighbor
One of these, Mrs. B., had in
Cured the especial enmity of the first
woman, for she had lately taken two
servants from Mrs. Brown. One night
in the winter Brown was aroused from
his slumbers by queer sounds in the
kitchen.
"Burglarsi" he hoarsely whispered
in the ear of his spouse, as he pre-
pared to tumble out of bed and pro
coed downstairs.
Edward, calmly observed the wife,
"rd give anything to possess your op-
timistic nature Always looking on
the bright side. III wager anything
it's that odious Mrs B. woman try
ing to get Mary away from mel"