davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

Hugh reused himself oeSdrpre at the of the hotel
"Why de Lavalette and her mother ve he
exclaimed. >:=:. r.
ee ladies Angel lent the money to because she was SO
sorry for the Rosemary: ve heard them talking about
with and saying they can't pay back They angry with her
for asking she had you When they go past us IN the
dining they turn their backs"
Hughs attention was arrested BOW:
"Do they dine, he asked, ssezery nght|
"Oh yes-always. Mademoele has lovely dresses She
pretty but the comtesse is such ugly old ladke Red Riding
Hoods grandmothe k I'm afraid Of her, Jane says her
madame and monsieur don't she's really comesse had to
knock at her door with Angel today for Angel doesn't
kow1m afraid being glad madame wouldn't let
n for seemed if she knocked and knocked
and when was going awayI madenoee coming in in pink
dress with rosy hat"
II think she'll pay your mother back tomorrow ao nugn' f
membering the fatness Of the pink bag
"she didn't say she would She cross with me that enc
called me petit and snached the letter out OF hand
At this Hug grew suddenly hot and red and he mureo
bn nnder his BREATH But it was word which Rosemary
would have understood, even if she had heard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

on the threshold talking to somebody, or,
rather, somebody was talking to her. Rose { 81
mary could not see the person, but she recog- .'T
nized the voice. It was that of Mile. de La III
valette. HNf
"You are not to write my mother letters 5(Il
and trouble us about that money, madame" NY
said the voice, as shrill now as it could be
sweet. "Once for all, will not have it. l 4
have followed you to tell you this You will h
be paid soon-that is enough. l am engaged / ~
to be married to rich man, an American. NI
he will be glad to pay all our debts BY and "o+l
by, but meantime, madame, you are to let us
alone" -.
'1 have done nothing except to write and F..
say that | needed the money, which you -
promised to return weeks ago, couldn't possibly
protested voice which Hugh had heard in dreams thre
every six in as many years.
"Well, if you write any more letters we shall burr
80 it is no use to trouble U.s. and will pay when we
With the last words the other voice died into dsta
see had said what she say and was retreatir
down the corridor.
Now the figure of slender woman was silhouette
way. Hugh heard sigh and saw hand that glimmer
dusk against the dark paper on the wall as it groped TO
the electric light. Then suddenly the room was ile
radiance, and she stood in the midst of it, young and
woman he had loved for seven years.
Putting Rosemary away, he sprang up, and her
first by the sudden food Of light opened wide in start
"Hugh-Hugh Egertonr" she stammered, whispering
in dream.
She was pale Lily, but the whiteness OF her tac@
shining from Within and there light in her great
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

0sEMARY had tears in her eyes and voice when
the fairy father stopped his car at the door OF
the hotel. he had driven so very quickly since
he'd broken it to her that they must part!
'Now, have you to vanish this very min
uteY' she asked, choking back sob, as he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

see the blurred outlines or rev pieces
of cheap furniture--a sofa, three or
four chairs, table and clumsy writ
ing desk. But the window was still :
square of pale blush light, cut out OF
the violet dusk, and as the young mans
eyes accustomed themselves to the dim
ness of the room the room did not seem
dark.
He was not left alone for long. In
two or three minutes Rosemary ap-
peared once more, without her hat and
coat, to say that Angel had not yet come
back. 'But she'll soon be here now"
went on the child. 'Do you mind
waiting in the twilight, fairy father
The electric light doesn't come on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

The brightness died out her Lad Clifford! she ecnoeo
"Don,t call me that unless-m call you Mr. Egeron Ano
bedes I'm only Mme Clifford here 1t is better Inc ooef "ooo
seem like ostentation in woman who works.:
Eveyn, he said "Thank you for letting 1t be Lvey lnsD
hi; voice e "Oh say you're tiny bit glad to see me
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

was unnecessary for him to work The news
papers worked for him. The forthcoming
attraction suddenly became the important
local news feature of the day The Mayor
was forced to give heed to the women who
petuoned him, and he threatened to close the
show II II proved to be aS bad as they had
claimed. In order TO assure himself of its
true character, the foremost official ot the city
engaged box for the opening performance
All the prominent citizens followed his exam
pie. Apparently everybody wanted to see
that horrible production So that every body
could personally condemn its fragrant wicked
ness. Many people who were unable to secure
seats for the opening night obtained them for
agreed that the piece should be suppressed if
It proved 10 be as bad as II had been painted
by the Lady AhCAzam OF the town and AN the
newspaper men requested tickets \ detail
OF police was ordered out TO qucu possible
noting, and the chief of the department Sc
cured seats IN the front row for himself and
Wiic ithc latter insisted on being present. to
direct his men IN case of exciting develop
mcntS- The indignant members of the wumcn's
clubs engaged "a large block of scat@ well down
front IN the orchestra, that they might hiss
the play
And all the while the strait laced s,cnog-
rapher followed with triumphant eve the
movements of the press agent a. he wandered
tpouI 1i'I the motel lobby apparently III at e. e
Snc dld not realize that She Wa the real cause
oi the cltys moral uprising, she did not
realize that the pres agent had been romano
ing when he dictated the notices, did not
reaiize that She was doing hi. unexpected bid
ding, when She ran to her sister with her note
book and read to the leader Of local female
sentiment the stcnographic copy % the flip
pant showmau's suggc~tvc stories
II was a great engagement. Two davs he
tore the play arrived in town the box office
Wa empty. Every seat for the week had been
sold, and extra matinee was announced 70
accommodate the overflow OF course every
body was disappointed everybody but the
managers of the attraction which eniovcd the
hTSt hIg winning week Of its career and carried
from the town about FIVE thousand dollars in
clear profits
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
CHASING THE RAINBOW

often call to mind the years when J. sinplc
child
With quaint fantastic ,turi,. Wa So happily
hcguIcd,
And ever, when across the ky ii rainbow
behold
! rcoo'lec, my loyi-h search to find "A crock OF
gold
/ quite believed the story and with eagerncss
profound
dreamed of wealth awaiting where the ram
bow reached the ground.
And IN my youthful innocence | started out to
make
Ny hr,t vain chase for rainbows we can never
overtake.
Dull truths have come with tlceting YEAR,
I'm wiser now than then
Yet after al u boys strange thoughts resemble
those oi men
We're children Of a larger growth and love 10
chase III truth,
The same delightful phantoms that hcguied
us III our youth
We mis- the hone beauty that may hide in
homcy fact
The while "a vague. romantic hope our longing
gazc attract.
And none Of lfcs duh ocrtantics can in our
heart awake
Such dreams as do the rainbows We can never
ovcrtakc
Thus we pursue the witchlng TINT Of every
hue and kind.
Filled with an eager hope that we shall fame
and fortune find
While kindly opportunities unnoticcd pass US
ly,
Since al our thoughts are ccntcred on the bow
a,ra. the ky
Iu.t over there vel grasp the prize \ little
way IT seems
To where the bow Of hope comes down TO
gladden. al our dreams.
And not until life sun Is set shall one Of us
for axe
The rarc illusirc rainbows We can never over
-Nn0n Waterman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
When He Is Il Real Man

II New York at the present time there Is
club called the Friar-. 1t meet every Fri
day night at a ,hophousc near the office Of
one Of the leading new papcrs. 1t is COM
posed OF number of dignIied Young men,
who attend the mccting, dine IN evening
clothes. and listen with scnatorlAl gravity TO
their own spccehc, and the pccchos OF their
invited guest. The club is composed Of pre-
agents. They discus art. the uplifting OF tho
theatcr, the superiority ot the American
player, and the needs of the drama. Lut get
a Friar 10y himself, with good dinner under
his waistcoat and a fragrant cigar 80 the corner
Of his mouth. and he "i.l tell something worth
hearing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
MORE DEPRESSION.
In Yesterdays Stock Market and Signs
Of Relief Soon Faded Hard
Drive Against Pennsylvania.

New York Jan, 29.-There We're
signs of relief from the outset on the
stock market today from acute press
tle to liquidation fortified by aggres.
sive bear pressures which have been
in evidence for several days past The
extent to which the weak speculative
accounts have been reduced by trans.
fer into stronger hands over the ex.
tension of bear account, were given as
the principal credit for the change in
tone of The market. Al the outset the
only demand which was actively de.
Yeloped on occasional declines, giving
way to extreme dullness whenever any
advance had been affected Later the
volume of selling on advances dimiu.
ished and there was more disposition
TO follow up the advance with buying
orders. There was no marked chang
in the conditions surrounding the mar
ket The speculative sentiment con
tinued depressed and the staple Of dis
cusson was the prospe ct of the com
ing reaction and industrial depression
Incidents of the dinner. in Washington
at which the president and a number
Of men conspicuous in the financial
world were present, received much at
tention and accounts published Of oc
on that occasion were inter.
preted as notice served on forces OF
capital of coerciye measures they were
to expect from the federal admins
tratiGn. The arrest of he downward
tendency on the money market was
regarded as disappointing and the pro
vision to be met for the call for the
'eturn to the treasury of $4,000 900
government deposits by February
was feared as an unaettliIg influence
IN the market The renewal of ru
mors of money troubles were conspicu
Jus during the time of early pressure
IN the market but with a rally in
prices the rumors faded The rally in |
he market was unsettled late in the |
lay by fierce drives against Pennsyl
,ania and Erie but the general level
Of prices was not forced back to
previous low point The closing was
regular
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
NOTICE
ysig2

The undersigned having this day
been appointed receiver for The firm
Of + e 4 G. NJ. Ellis, publishers Of
the Telegram on petition of Eugene
T. Ellis. aranted by Judge w n
Butler OF the circuit court, in order 20
secure an accounting from Clarence
n. Ellis and 10 dis olive the partner
snip. notice is hereby given to all con
cclHed mat the order of the court
directs and commands that each party
ANA all others having in their hands or
uder IA ir control any property.
drafts or other securities, books, ac.
counts, moneys or other properties
belonging TO said firm. shall on de-
mand Of ne receiver deliver The same
TO aid ceiver.
The undersigned receiver announces
that ne has duly qualified as such re-
ceiper and has taken into his posses
siln tile tangible property of said firm
in 50 far as he has bs en- able TO secure
the same and will continue the publi-
cation of he Cairo Daily Telegram as
referred o el eWhere in This issue.
No ore exc pt he undersigned Is
authorized 10 collect any moneys due
said firm aud all persons are hereby
notified to deliver over and pay 70 the
undersigned tr such persons as ha
may IN writing authorize to receive
tho same any property or moneys
hey may hare ID their hands o. uai, z
their control belonging or due ana
owing To said firm
tSienedl JOHN r BROWN,
Jan 18th. 1907 Receive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
TO CONTRACTORS.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan, T. 1907,
Sealed proposals for The construc
ton of five 90 miles OF roadbed be
tween Thebe. Bridge and the c. &,
+. l. crossing viii he received by the
Cairo & Thebes r. r. Co, up to u
a. m. January 3lst 1907 Profile and
specifications may be seen at the
office of the chief engineer OF the
Cairo, ILL.,, on and after
January 7th, 1907.
The releht to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
J. L. ARMSTRONG,
z. A. SMITH. Chief Engineer
President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
PORK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan 29.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts of the usual Tuesday class
were made mp largely of butcher
-tock. Good steers were scarce and
prices We're about steady The mar
tet was slow because of delayed ar
rivals
HOGS Fivedt ten cents lower than
Yesterdays best figures heavy re-.
c"ipi- and a poor demand being the
causes for reaction
SIlEEp-N about steady but lambs
were strong. especially for TIE best
grades There was but little energy
displayed by buyers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30

"BIt. colonel" urged the reporter
for The MoniHk WIooper. when
man has made Is great success in life.
rs son bats. he becomes in one ~euse
~ tie term public property You owe
ID 10 Dosteri,y. az least. 10 tell the
story Of vour remarkable career II
] owe anything 70 posteTity.7 said the
financial masnate. -posterIty viii have
% present its bin in person. and not
Areugh a collection agency. Coed
7ceI1l.E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
conaIomerate Uniform.

A man appeared on a London subur-
ban street the other day wearing hus-
sar trousers, London Scottish belt.
tuBic with York and Lancashire
regiment buttons. aud with a foot
guards bearskin on his head lie was
arrested for bringing the uniform
into contempt" though he explained
that be was on bis way 10 give a
recitation. The magistrate advised
him neat time he sntcd - do that
lind Of thing to g - Koepenick and
z Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.

New York. Jan. 29.-Money on call
steady: 2izM5A per cent closing bid
=. Time loans strong but narrow:
sixty davs 56fh per cent. niciy day.
5t.N34 six months 5iaN f Prime
paper 81, TGh. ExclIan-s weak de-
maud slS515d 20. sixty DAYS s4Sp.S5
Ia5. Bar silver 60 -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30

Miss Brickstone-No Lord Bangle
sey, I cannot marry you I'm so muct
below You in station
Lord B-Oh Wosy, don't say that
Why. oh why wasn't born lower IN
fife? Now If Id only been born a
shoeback--oh no. no. No offense
dash it all!-Exit Miss B.-Punch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Yesterdays range Of prices on New
York Stock Exchange compiled by II,
A, Jones Commission Co. ioS Com
mercial avenue
New oYrk Jan, 29-Teh following
was the range Of prices ION the New
York Stock Exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to January II, 1907
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortsst sad Qa,eksst aoutsn
St. Louis & Chicago

I:32a m. Daily Chicago vesuouie Limited
arriving in Chicago at ll;80 =. m connectin
With afternoon trains for all points east an
noTth.
2;23A. m. Daily ct. Louis Night LImite
arriving in 81. Louis At 1908 q. m, eonnectin
1t Union station for all points vest. elsepir
cars open 81 9:45 p. m.
800 n. M, Chicago Daylight Erpres,
exeert Sunday, makes AI stops between DAil
70 Chicago. striving in Chlcsgo a. $50 ,. n
900 a. m. At, Louis Morning Eaprest
except sunday, arriving In 81. Loais 81 u -
u1sking al stops.
mo a. IN. 1T. Louis Past Nah, arr
ng In So. Louis At $500 D. II.
i1:I5 n. m. Chicago MILDLY -pecih
IRVING IN Chicago, 9 80 2. O..
2:3 5p. N. Daily \. Loats Limited, ~
living in 81. Louis Al sos p. 70, connsCtBt
Union Station for KAnsas C.ty, Ornahs, D.
yer, San Frsncisco an6 al poinit gest.
2t35 p. m. Afternoon RIpres. 'pr pdtl
ETnghsm, Nation. Tolons. 1hAs p'isr. c
ago
5:IOp. N. Thehes kocommodatifE,
7.I5 u. m. Chicago aud EassaE = &
press arriving 10 Chiosro n .S0 =. % indist
spoIis 7:ZS { lncinnAti, 1880 .. H., BurAio So
,. m New York 1850 .. -. slespinE ears
fAfckg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
airds nioh T.mp.r.tur,.

Pigeons and turkeys have each a
natural temperature Of 10s degrees
which is 10 degrees higher than mans
natural temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
{, person. On regular FORM at the OF
lice Of The Bulletin Company, 703
Ohio street The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisement or statement made there
IN and will not accept the notice Of
any person known to be employed.
impurities and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
Various Customs Of Races.

In ancient Rome men only grew
boards as a sign of monruins IN
Egypt all went clean sha,on. brt In
Assyria only the slaves aud PEASANTS
shaved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30

Murtherous Mike-Yer money o.
ger loife
Tompkins twho's a little hard o.
nearing Me money or ME Wife, or
axe her, take her, and spare me
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
Rece ipts and shIpnen AIS.

Chicago Ian. 29-The following
car load lois represent the days re.
ceipts and shipments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
PASSENGERS

~nuunrr tor Ncw 3 Ora AHd 80. tt
dSSbttYGt scitie- sh.r'd hr.r IN ,It
) hst tire ~ innis rnlft rai ~ tnr pHieteat- aHt
nv many hrsfr. leaving Cate. - t-tt -. m.
arriving in New York A. 30 tns sac"ud dsy
SOUTHERN pfVtsioN OIL.
rHF ONLY DIRECT LIMB 70 sssrHI
HAsHVlLLE. CHATTAhUtHso AZ
LANTA, JACKSON VIII "A
VANNAH. FfCEsHUEa
and JACKSON VILE
= 81 5. a. The Dixie Flyer" EszBsh
ssshsflle ARD JseksonEiils-
Rs4n a n Memphis and New flskRa Lirs
"a via NsIHah arriving IN Mtmpki1 50 50
q m. and New Orleans 3 Is ?. m.
$500 q. m, PAdacah and fouisriiie.
I.44 .. M. daily. Memphis and Nee OrlesI
Fast Mai arriving IN Memphis ~ - = s.sas
New Oriezas ~ H-fe =.
1911 p. ~, daily, S..hsiHs. CsstssSorssrs
Atlsuta.
I.F0 p. % Fulton AroaH.uIoltl IN.
$3.50 pm. Eempafs 40 zrs- ,sls.-ss 4Peeis
sreiss 81 Bsrlp pits - tI;58 D n, 80 Urisat
I8 Is = q.
& STE Fstzesh Ssd TossFlIls.
<T-ror tsrouEE EtcEets, Sleeping ssr aelCz
nodasfous snd farther infornatiu1 apply e.
niisois Central Passenger rtsftup. osife. az.
, ~. soArs. tiskst 49,
- $780, ~
4. Han SOB fssssstsr TfsHs rsnsssf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
onIsers


,-..-.-s s.,4 - r,-.. Hs-s~z-L
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-30
Alexander County
Savings Bank
eTEicTLY A sAvINas BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Caplts!. ~.-..sss--.s eeoT0oF
surslus ard Undivided prefits, soySos
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-09
MOTHERS

"Mid life's COMMUNICATIONS fears
Mid cares and woes and floods OF tears.
How sweetly breaks Upon the ear
Some word OF comfort or OF cheer;
Yet of our friends there is not another
Who speaks AS gently as our mother.
''Hcre disappointments crowd each day,
Our brightest hopes soon fade away,
And friends long trusted oft deceive:
We scarcely know whom to believe,
Yet, though we fear tn trust each other.
We're not afraid to trust our mother,
yet here where there's so much deceit.
Some friends we ave we love to meet;
There's love we now that will endure.
Not sordid, selfish, but all pure;
But iLough beloved by sister. brother,
There's non that loves us like our mother.
among the names to mortals given.
There's none like mother. home and Heaven
For homes no home without her care:
And Heavcn. we know she will he there:
Then let us while we love each other,
Remember and be kind to mother"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-09
MAKE HOME HAPPY.

We often read how the wife is to
make home the brightest spot on
earth. She is always to wear a
cheerful countenance, as well as
the cleanest OF dresses and collars;
to have beoomingly arranged hair,
and ever to meet her other half at
the door with a kiss. The house
must be always smiling in it's or
derby way; children ditto; baby
no exception to the general rule.
Now the great wonder is, has
the husband nothing to do in this
matter, of making home happy?
To be sure he may do a great deal
towards making a home. He may
build the house and furnish it in
princely style. He may furnish
an abundance of food for the ia BILE
any amount OF fine clothing
for the family need. Yet he is
o and surley as a swapping
turtle, or unsocial, or careless in
his habits, or unsympathizing
with his wife and little ones. All
that the wife can do will not make
the home agreeable. Neither can
a wife be happy with a husband
who is addicted to finding fault
with his bread-and- butter. She
may try ever so hard to please him
yet when he sits downt to meals she
lives in constant fear that some
portion of the food will not suit
his fastidious taste.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-09
The TRIBUNE, 800 a year.
ICE CREAM DID IT.
He Cuts Out the Treat and She Cuts
Him Out in Return.

Come early tomorrow evening
and we will sit in the park" she had
coyly said as Walter babe her a low.
ing goodnight and went down the
steps.
He had replied with a smile and q
nod. He was a young and guileless
man, and this was his first love, ex-
plains the New Orleans Picayune. He
had " been buncoed.
The next day seemed never ending
to him, but finally the sun went to bed
and Walter found a girl hanging on
his arm and headed for a park. I'm
der the budding trees they sat down
to hear the last songs of the robins be-
fore roosting high. He sat with her
hand in his, and for ten minutes
neither spoke. Then Helen softly
breathed into his ear:
THAT must be an ice cream parlor
across the street"
Il think it's a beer saloon" he re-
piled, as a chill went up his back.
But ladies are going in there"
"Yes, but it is fashionable now
for ladies to go into beer saloons
She sought to pull her hand away,
and there was silence for a moment.
Then she said:
Il can almost taste chocolate ice
cream"
1T is onions you SMELL" he replied.
Some one is cooking them for sup
per-"
She moved a few inches away from
him, and under the electric light he
saw her eyebrows come together and
her lose point straight into the air.
1T seems to me that IL I had a dish
of ice cream" she softly began, but
as she paused he broke in:
you might have bilious collie before
morning"
mi. D'puy. will you have the kind
ness to escort me homer"
Certainly, my dear, but why this
hurry? Perhaps the band"
"Now--at once. sir!"
But Helen"
Miss Taylor, IL you please"
"But I thought we came OUT"
$50 we did, sir, and we have come
lin, sir, and goodnight, sir. + shall
not be at home tomorrow evening"