davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
will be transferred to Mexico.
cEDEO TO GREAT BRITAIN

Melbourne, Jan. G.--According 10
the Age Missionaries IN the Pacific
Islands declare that France has cedod
Tahiti TO Great Britain in ccnsidcra-
ton of terri orial conce sions in Bur.
ma of lndo China. Premier Deakim
says he is without Information OF the
subject
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
Which?

Sarcasm, sarcasum, sarkasom, sar-
chasm, sarchasim, sarkasim, sarka-
sam. sarchasum. sarkasum? Which
is phonetic when YOU come to reflect
upon it?-Louisville Courier.Journal,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
WASHINGTON Forecasts.

Washington, d. G. Jan. 6.-TlltnOis
Rain south. rain or snow north cold
er; Tuesday fair. colder south. fresh
shifting winds, becoming northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

Yesterday was fair and unseason-
ably mild, the temperature ranging
from AZ to 6S on the streets, with
5S at ~ o'clock last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
THIRTEEN GREEKS DROWNED

AncOna, Italy Jan. EN- a storm
today, a Greek sailing boat was
wrecked and thirteen drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
OIL REFINERY FOR CAIRO
BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY
To Take Place of Plant Now at WHITING. Ind
Will Employ One Thousand Men and
Supply Southern and Southeast
ern Territory

TO TAKE THE PLACE PLANT WHITING INp-wllL EN-
PLoY ONE THOUSAND MEN AND SOUTHERN AND
FERENT SOURCES BUT NO CONFIRMATION COULD BE HAD
80
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07
AT THE RINK.

Culvers Band will play al the Roll
pr Rink tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-07

II you enjoy mullins and waffles, try
Mrs Austin's Pancake -four and you
will be delighted with the results.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-04

HILIP walked on roses durin:
| - those glorious days. He hat
found his mate. His life was
Il complete. How bright the world
| and how fair the future.
The only disagreeable incident mar
ring the utter JOY Of existence, and
that only for an instant, was his ell
counter with Langdon at Mrs. Ather
ley's pretty fat in Mount street.
Grenier endowed by nature with an
occasional retrospective glimpse of a
nobler character, read him correctly
when he said that Arson would never
condescend to name the intruder in the
presence of the woman he loved.
But he did ask servant who it was
with whom lie had just been, con-
versing in the entrance hall, and the
girl said the gentleman was Mr..
,Langdon. No; Mrs. Atherley did not
know him we'll. He was brought to her
'at home on a previous Wednesday
by q friend.
Obviously Evelyn could not have
more than passing acquaintance with
the man or she would have recognized
him herself. Her agitation that night
in the park, the terror Of a difficult
situation, was enough to account for
her failure in this respect, nor was
Philip then aware that at her previous
meeting with, Lady Morlands son she
entertained curious suspicion, in
stantly dispelled by his glib manner,
that Langdon was the man who sought
to thrust his unwelcome attentions
upon her.
Mount street-how came Mrs. Ather-
ley and her daughter to return to the
precincts OF Mayfair? That was lit
tie secret between Philip and LORD
Vapstone.
When Evelyn slyly endeavored to
make her new admirer understand that
there could be no intimacy between a
millionaire and young lady who was
embarking on q professional career
she thought so, be it recorded this Is
no canon of art-he seemingly disre-
Sarded the hint, but interviewed Lord
Vanstone next morning.
The conversation was stormy on one
side and emphatic on the other. Philip
had heard sufficient of Mrs. Atherley's
history by judicious inquiry to enable
him to place some unpleasant facts be-
fore his lordship.
When the facts had been thrust
down the aristocratic gorge Arson
turned to pleasanter topics. He in
formed Lord vanstone, who bore the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-04

there but Bradley. the chap we used to
call Sailor. He is an inspector now.
ana OF course he knew me at once.'
what of that?"
He pretended to take an interest in
me and tried to lead me on to talk
About you"
THE devil he didw
"Oh, know their ways. They can't
DO anything to me as long as I show
up regularly and keep a clean slate"
But what about mer
II said you had been good friend
there was no use In denying that was
here pretty often-and that we both
thought Of emigrating."
Good! We will"
"Not me. have q score to settle
Patience, my worthy friend. Your
score shall be settled in full. I can
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-04


can make the world too hot to hold
him, even If an old friend were unkind
enough to refuse to disgorge unless un-
der pressure"
Mason's brows wrinkled In thought.
The project sounded plausible enough.
Determined as he was to wreak his
vengeance on Philip, Grenier's ingen-
ious idea not only offered him q reli-
able means Of escape, but promised a
rich harvest of wealth. Certainly it
was worth trying. Not once, but many
times, during the preceding month Gre
nier had withheld the murderer's will
ing hand When II did fall, what keen
er satisfaction could he have than the
knowledge that he would be enriched
by the deed?
'T can't see ahead like you," said
Mason at last. but / will obey Or
ders. You tell me where and when;
will be there"
Grenier shifted his feet uneasily.
81 don't quite mean that" he said.
II will acquaint you with certain facts
on which you may rely absolutely. l
will forthwith act myself on the as
sumption that the real Philip Arson
Eon't interfere with me. That is all"
The other man guffawed most I'M
pleasantly. This sophistry did not APP
peal to him.
"Put it any way you like" he said
"You can depend on me for my part Of
the bargain"
"And you can be quite certain that
In q very little while we need not
trouble our active wits any further as
to the wherewithal to enjoy life.
have thought this idea out il all its
bearings. 1t simply can't fan Come,
let us drink to q glorious FUTURE
He reached for decanter, but sud-
den knock at the door Jared the nerves
Of both men considerably.
"See who is there" whispered Gre
nier, whose face showed white through
the paint and grease it bore.
"What about you in that rig out"
growled the stronger ruffian.
81 will slip into my bedroom. Quick!
See who 1t is"
Langdon entered.
"Where's Victor?' he said eagerly.
"In his room. He will be here in a
moment. What's the matter? You
look pretty glum."
1--WE had Il piece of wretched luck.
I was at Mrs. Atherley's at home to-
day, when Arson turned up. met
him without winking, but he knew me
at once. He called me outside and
treated me like a dog"
He did, ehT
Eyes. 1t was no good trying to bluff
him. Only on the guarantee that
would never meet Miss Atherley again
would he consent not to expose me.
I'm done. My last chance is gone. /
have wasted my money on Grenier's
mad notions and was fool enough to
think you meant what you said when
you swore to have Anson's life.'
Grenier, who had heard every word,
reappeared.
"Does Philip Arson know that Mr..
James Crichton Langdon Is Sir Philip
Morland's stepsonT he asked.
81 can't tell. What does 1t matter,
anyhow
Think, man, think! Does he even
know your namew
''He can easily find 1t out"
mot he. This young spark has a
fine sense of honor. You promised to
keep away from the lady in future
He will never even mention you. And
your money is not lost. 1t has been
well spent, every farthing. Take care
Miss Evelyn does not see you until she
is heartbroken about Philip Arson.
She will be. you can be quite sure Of
it. Then your opportunity will come"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-10-04
CHAPTER XVII.

HILIP walked on roses during
- those glorious days. He had
found his mate. His life was
h,,,.. h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

ton grounds such as seldom, if ever be-
fore-has been presented to the American
public The vessels are anchored sew
eral thousand yards off the exposition
semicircle are visible from every part
of the grounds
Practically every type of craft in the
American navy is represented in the
1900 ton monsters of the Connecticut
and Louisiana class-the f0rsrunne:s of
the DreadLaughts about to be au1ed to
the navy-Gown to the all but aban-
doned old Texas. the oldest American
battleShip and sister of the Maine,
which was wrecked in Havana haF-
Dor. The Texas was built at the Nor
folk navy yard many years ago and.
being a local product. is to remain at
the exposition as = permanent feature
of the naysl exhibit With her eight
guns and paltry 6.315 tons of weight,
the Texas when ranged along side the
mammoth Con1eC ticut. which mounts,
"a guns and displaces 5000 tons of wa
ter, offers a striking example of the
progress of the American navy since
the day of 1886. when the Texas and
the nrst Maine were authorized by con-
gress-
r OF Varying sizes.
The cruisers of the feet are all mod
ern craft, though the variance in saze
between the largest and the SMALLEST
is as great as that which marks the
'
The armored cruisers Tennessee ana
Washington. each of 14,5OO tons ana
mounting 20 guns each, are the neaV-
lest of the cruisers They can hurl
weight of metal almost equal TO the
first class battleships. while they pos
sess the fieetnesS OF the ocean grey
hound-the massive. throbb1ng en-
gines in their holds being capable OF
the development of 10000 horse pow
er. The smallest cruisers are the
Denver and the Cleveland, of S,1OO
tected vessels of the navy In the
cruiser class, the most interesting yes
sci is perhaps the Brooklyn, the nag
ship of Rear Admiral Schley in the
batfla with Ceryera's squadron on
Santiago. Cuba The Brooklyn, bear
ing on her after turret the memorial
plate simply and eloquently inscribed
July g. 1898" will also remain per-
nanent naval exhibit during the seven
months of the life of the exposition
The English squadron under com
pected in Hampton Roads elther To-
morrow or Thursday There VIII De
four armored cruisers in the squadron,
a homogeneous set of gray coated
lighters built along the fleet lines or
ali the modern English vessels. me
darship will be the Good Hope and the
companion ships will be the Argyll
Hampshire and Roxburgh.
The Austrian Squadron.
The Austrian vessels, the armored
cruiser Sankt George and the protect
ed cruiser Aspern. will arrive either
late Thursday evening or early Friday
morning 1t is hoped they Will be here
! in time for the opening ceremonies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

The vessels of the other navies of the
world will arrive on dates get to be
fixed The japanese squadron is ex-
pected May s.
President Roosevelt will review the
gath cred American fleet and the visit
ing foreigners from the bridge of the
Mayfower on Friday morning, before
he lands on the exposition grounds. The
foreign vessels will be given positions
of honor inside the long sweeping cir
Gle of American ships during their
stay in the roads
Fifteen. hundred blue jackets will be
landed from the American vessels to
take part in the military and naval
parade Friday afternoon which will be
reviewed by the president from the
grand stand erected on the EXPOSE
TONS plaza known as Lees parade.
The foreign vessels in port at that
time will be invited to land parties
and if they consent to do so their
forces will be given the right of line.
Roosevelt to Go Thursday
Washington. April 23.-President
Roosevelt Will leave the navy yard here
at -2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon on
the yacht Mayflower for the James
town exposition Accompanying him
viii be Secretary Loeb, several of the
presidents children and perhaps some
other guests The review of the Amer
lean and foreign ships now in Chesa-
peake bay will occupy an hour on FRI
day morning and the reception on
board the Mayfiower by the President
and Mrs Roosevelt to the officers of
the foreign men of war will begin at
$3.50 a. m. on that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
ARCADIA IS LOST.
Fourteen Persons ON Board Believed to
Have Persisted.

Manistee. Mich. April 2S.-The wood
en- lumber barge Arcadia, which left
this port April II for Two Rivers. with
a cargo of hardwood, has undoubtedly
bean lost in Lake Michigan with her
captain and owner. Harry May, his
wife and a woman cook and a crew of
about eleven men. Marine men here
would not be surprised to hear that
her wreck was caused by a boiler ex-
plosicn. Some hold the theory that she
went down as the result of the storm
of April Il.
Wreckage has been found along the
beach from Pentwater north to Little
Point Sauble and part of it has been
identified as the cargo of the lost craft
Portions of her cabins and bulwarks
have also been found on the beach
near Pentwater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
FLOATING STEEL.
Three Hundred Thousands Tons
of 1t in Hampton Roads.
The Greatest American Fleet
Ever Assembled There.
READY FOR VISITORS.
Germany, Austria and England,
Expected for Opening Day
OF the jamestown Exposition
..a.s, Which Is Friday. >.
READY FOR VISITORS,

Norfolk, Va April 23.-The greatest
fleet Of American vessels ever assem-
bIed in the historic waters of Hamp-
ton Roads-S00, 900 tons of floating steel
us ready to receive the first of the
visiting foreign battleships and cruis-
ers, which are from time TO time to
take part n the celebrations which will
mark the progress of the jamestown
tricentcnnial expOs itiOn- For the open
ing of the exposition Friday, the 26th,
the war vessels of Great Britain, of
Germany and of austria are expected.
one Of thu visiting Germans. the dark
hulled cruiser Bremen commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Al5efts is al
ready in the roadsteac awaiting the
arrival Of the Room. big armored
cruiser typical of tie modern fighting
craft in Emperor Williams navy. The
Room, 1t is expected. may arrive late
this evening, when she will be official
" welcomed by a boom of cannon from
tile Connecticut, the flagship of Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans commanding
the Atlantic fleet
All the American vessels now at an
Choir belong to the Atlantic fleet. There
are probably % battlsships and cruisers
in the far-fung line which is headed by
the Connecticut just eff the govern
Jnent pier at Fortress Monroe and
which trails away almost to the vanish
ing point up the broad channel way
leading to Norfolk
Arrangement of Fleet.
The fleet has been arranged so as to
give the visitors to the exposition the
best possible opportunity for viewing
the fighting strength of the American
navy. The glittering white hulIs. spot
less in their new coats of paint and
the buff suPerstruetuFes of the two and
three-piped lire of batt1sships and ar
mored and protected cruisers form a
marine panorama as viewed from the
water front, esplanade of the EXPOSE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
WORK OF lNCENDIARY.
He Tried to Burn Building Contains
ing FOrty-eight Families.

Rochester. N. Y, April 23-Evfdences
of fncendiaTism involving the lives of
As families in crowded tenement
building were discovered in an investi-
cation of fire which broke out early
today. On the 81 ound floor the burned
building is cigar and cigarette fac
tory. At the rear of the factory the
chief found a broken window under
which the incendiary had dragged a
hogshead of dry tobacco In this a
fire had been started, which later burst
into the flames which menaced the lives
of the families sleeping in the crowded
rooms over the factory. The tenants
were all hustled cut of the upper rooms
unframed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
HE HAD MoRrGzGED PROPERTY.
william Clanly VIII Be Taken Back to
Oklahoma.

On an executive warrant issued by Gov.
Hoch at the request Of the governor of
Oklahoma territory. Sheriff Wtlkerson
went to RoSSyiIle last night and arrested
William CIan1y. whom he brought to To-
peka and lodged in jail.
CfanIy will be taken back to Canadian
county, Oklahoma, to answer to. the
charge of receiving and concealing mort
gagged property. He was found with his
family at the home OF his brother, near
Rossvflie and lot of household goods,
which are subject 10 chattel mortgage in
Oklahoma. were found in his possession
and recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
Renk PresIdeut Arrested.

Chicago. April 2s.-charles King. presi-
dent of the First National bank of Scot
land s. D.. was arrested here today by
United States Marshals Griffith and Dom
Oyan.
King was recently Indicted by the fed
eral grand pury in South Dakota on
charges Of having misapplied the funds
Of the bank and having issued certificates
of deposit in his own favor amounting to
SA.O00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
Big Lumber MN Burns.

Seattle. Wash. April z.-FIre last night
destroyed the Port Blakeley NH COM
LARGEST lumber manufacturing establish
nent on the coast and one Of tbs 1argeSe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23
It is impos-

1t is impos-
sible to keep
healthy if the
digestion is
bad. The Bit
tiers, being abb
solutely pure,
Will tone the
digestive sys-
tenn and cure
Poor Appetite,
indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Costfveness
or Female MS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, return
ed missionaries from Micronesia, a
group of the South Sea Islands, are
visiting Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. DanIey of 1881 Lane street
After serving for seven years in these
islands they are enjoying a years va
cation A considerable part of the
year VIII be spent with Mrs Gray's
parents, although Mr.. Gray will prob
ably devote a portion of his time 70
lecturing on this little known group of
islands where they have spent SO
many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

The Grace cathedral church club
Will entertain their members this
evening at the Guild parlors with an
interesting programme of vocal and
instrumental music and addresses Mr.
John W. Woods. noted speaker from
New York city, will be the guest of
honor. The exercises will begin at 8
o'clock The ladies of the Guild will
serve lunch after the programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

An event of interest in Topeka this
week is the art exhibit to be given by
the Clio club at the Swedenborgian
church, Sixth avenue and Harrison
street, Friday afternoon and evening,
and all day Saturday
An uncommonly good collection of
modern American paintings will be
shown. The admission price is mere
ly nominal. ten cents, children five
cents. and the exhibit deserves a gen.
erous patronage. Any proceeds above
expenses will be turned over to the
federatfon's club house fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

Skinner. Mrs. Frank Tomson OF Cedar
Rapids. Ia. Mrs. Henry Lautz, Mrs.
B. Whelan, Mrs. w. H. johnson, Mrs
Frank Trip. Mrs L. r.. Taylor, Mrs.
Harley Taylor, Mrs. L. H. Greenwood.
Mrs Ernest Hughes. Mrs Elinger,
Miss Mabel Brook. Miss Gertrude Co
burn, Miss. Mona Myers, Miss Mabel
Jett of Perry and Miss Alice Dedham-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

Mrs. T. a. Beck will give a lunch
con Thursday for the E. o. w. Whist
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

Mrs. Charles Wore. III West Se1
enth street. gave a luncheon today
celebration of Mrs c. F. Menn.nger
birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

A girl was doing so much to heiT
ont = friends love affair that it ex-
cited comment: girls are usually sucf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

Mrs c. f. Foote entertained six
tables Informally at German whist to-
day for her guest. Mrs. Ed Ham
maker of Boise. Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

The Delta Phi fraternity of wash
burn will give a line party at the
play Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-23

The Rube girl at the Novelty this
week has two pretty fair jokes. Speak
ing of her sisters new gown she says:
She was going to have it decorated,
but 1t was so thin Ma decided she
ought to have it upholstered isis
ter, had voice." too, and thought it
ought to be cultivated Ma" thought
she ought to go to Europe, but the
neighbors thought she ought to go
farther than that
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-28
"Reuben" to Talk.

Centrdlia. Mo, March 2l.-Rep-
resentative Morton II. Penn berton,
of this county. has accepted an in.
vitation 10 deliver an address in
the auditorium of the Missouri
University Sunday evening, March
81. on What Must Columbia Do
to Be Sayedf" All Columbia
churches will adjourn to attend the
meeting.
PembertOn is the auth or of the
well known publication. Reuben
His Book" The MESSAGE has il
that he will not stop till he has
told Columbia something. and he
will do it too in plain language.
One thing we look for him to say
ia that Columbia should do away
with the saloon evil il she expects
to remain the seat Of Missouri'i
great school, the State University
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-28
Vaughn -Lawler.

The wedding of Mr.. Chas. A.
Vaughn aud Miss Pearl Lawler
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. b.
+. Lawler, Rev. II. B. Rice off,
ciating.
About 80 guests were present
and enjoyed 4 bountiful supper.
The evening was pleasantly
spent. Music furnished by Mr.,
Brashear and Misses Goldie Law
Ies aud Bessie Vaughn was highly
appreciated.
For the happy couple we pre-
dict a bright future. Mr. vaughr
is a gentleman OF excellent char
acter. the son Of Mr.. Franl
Fanghn of Monroe Co.
Miss Lawler Is OF sterling char
acter. re6ned and accomplished =
will grace both kitchen aud parloI
form a model Christian home.
H b. RICE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-28

at - O'Clock noon, for the follow
ing purposes:
"First-To enact such legisla.
ton as may he necessary to pro.
vide for the regulation of the rates
of public. utility corporations.
"Second-To enact legislation
regulating aud controlling dram.
shops.
"Third-To provide Legislative
enactments for the enforcement oi
the dramshop laws 'thruOut tn,
State.
"Fourth-To provide for the re-
moyal or recall of derelict officials
"Fifth-TO enact laws relating
to the police systems of cities o
this State of over 10000 inhabit
ants. r
SIxth-TO provide an enact
ment with emergency clause fol
the suppression of race.track gam
bling.
Seventh-TO consider any
other subject that may be submit
ted by special message during
such session.
Eighth-To make an appropri
alton for the expenses of this ex
ira session of the General Assem-
bly,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-28
The Farber Schools.

The Farber schools closed their
years work last Friday
night. Rev. A. A. Wallace. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church of
this city. delivered an address be-
fore the pupils aud friends Of the
school.
There were two graduates from
the school this year, Miss Mary
Maehin and Mr.. Don Crow-two
OF the brightest minds in that sec
ton Of the county. Miss Maehin's
ESSAY was in the subject, Fam
Gus Women," and Mr.. Crows
subject was Famous Cities"
Mr.. j. II. Rain is principal Of
the school and Misses Dnllie Grigs-
by and Kirkpatrick are his able
assistants. The school is one Of
the most progressive and best or
ganized in the county.