davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

mer.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Samuel Gould has gone to st, Louis
| on business trip.
Cornelius Atcher has gone to Gran
lite City on business,
]. S. Aisthorpe returned last night
from a business trip south.
Cnas. Pennehaker, who has been
sick at his home, is recovering.
Judge and Mrs VIM. n. Butler re-
turned from Mound City yesterday.
H. A. Siegert Of Mobile is in the
lefty on business for NJ. & 0. railroad.
Miss Norma Pettis has as her guest
Miss jennie Jones, of New Madrid,
Mo.
Miss Ella Coleman has returned
from visit with Mrs. J T. Lynch in
Charleston.
F. L. Harp is in Kentucky on bust
ness for the National Motor and Sup.
ply company.
Mrs. Roy McWilliams returned
Tuesday from a visit to friends and
relatives in Arcola. ILL.,
Mrs T. C. Elliott left Tuesday
morning on an extended visit to her
sister in Louisville. KY
George Mattingly has accepted al
position with the Mattingly Ellsworth
Furniture Company
Miss Louise Phillips, of New Mad
rid, Mo-, is the guest of the Misses
Pettis, of Eighth street.
w. Fl Greble. of Memphis, was in
the city yesterday in tha interes,
Of the Three States Lumber co.
Miss Jessie Smith of Park ave-
nue.. who has been i'll. is much i'm.
proved and will be able to be out
soon.
G. +. Schoembs went to Chicago
last night where he will place his son
Arthur in Armour Institute of Tech
nology.
Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Hurd have gone
out to Patierdale to spend the sum
mer months with Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
o. Patier.
Lindsay Ireland has resigned his
| position at the Biiou theatre and has
accepted position at Henckelrs
drug store.
| Mrs. f. NJ Baker and children left
Yesterday for visit of several weeks
with relatives in Adams, Tenn, and
iIopkinsville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs ] w. Wenger and Mr.,
lC. p. Wenger will return today from
Washington, H., where they were
called by the death of Mr.. Wenger's
| brother-in-law.
Mrs. J. r. Harris and her mother,
Mrs. Friedheim, who have been Wis
| iting relatives in aducah, KY, re-
turned home yesterday.
| Arthur Schocmbs left last night for
Chicago where he will take summer
course in electrical engineering at
| Armour institute of Technology.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ericsson of
Mounds are guests Of Mrs r. ]. This
tlewood. They were here to atttnd
the Observation-Disclosures wedding last
night.
" w. L. Pomeroy and family went to
Marietta, Ga, yesterday where Mrs
Pomeroy and the children will spend
the summer. Mr.. Pomeroy will re
turn the latter part of this week.
A number of young people of Padu
cab will come down on the Dick Fow-
Ter today for little outing. The
party will consist Of the Sunday
school class Of Mrs. Boone, who will
chaperon the party.
Mrs. y. II. Burgoyne and children
arrived yesterday to spend the sum
mer with Mr.. Burgoyne. who is TIL
manager Of the American Press AS
ISOLATION, They have taken Mrs T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

FOR RENT-Aiier July LIST,
Storeroom in Opera House Block,
finest SiorerOom In The city.
Inquire OF First Bank ana Trust
Co., Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Samuel Gould has gone to st. Louis
on a business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Mrs. y. r. Burgoyne and children
arrived yesterday to spend the sum
mer with Mr.. Burgoyne. who Is the
manager of the American Press AS
ISOLATION. They have taken Mrs. f..
The evening world., 1910-12-17

and Jack II very kind and restrained,
albeit he drinks tea every day at the
jill shop and makes a party caA ct m
u~nspeakably lower middle-cisss board
inghouse.
Hut In q book things cannot stay as
they were, The pagers o the
loss OF a +. a o. boa with all m
board. including Mrs. Jack. Wedding
bells follow. with slight regard for fun
eral knells. There IL a ceremony at tho
Pro-Cathedral. A honeymoon reaches
Its first-dinner stage. Then the papers
make a slight correction. Mrs. Jack
does not belong In the list OF dead.
Jack makes an heroic. fall. Jill socs
into a pale decline. Henceforth there
are but months. emotions and the stern
repression OF a man u g as england
always expects to do his duty. IL 10 a
long time from March to the end OF
Derember n of tho unwcdded bride.
Poor Jack. Poor JIM
Mr.. Newte saves no pail OF water by
declaring. when all hands have fallen
down the hill. that Marjorie has loved
Jack all the time.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
CITY TO HEAT BUILDINGS.
Hail OF Records Plant "a lie Used
IL Money saving Plan.

Borough President M'Aneny Is utiliz-
the heating plant OF the Han .!
Record 20 furnish heat 10 the city Hall,
city Courts Building ana the big County
Court-llousc. Workmcu are now en-
glgcd IN tunuelliuG under the city Hal.
paths for the purpose OF laying pipes to
convey steam from the Hall OF Records
10 the three n~elshhoring buildings. BY
this plan thousands of dollars will be
saved.
When the slO,rl,p00 Hall OF Records
vas D.auu,i mammoth boilers were In
stalled, oye ATTN u whose power alone
MAS sufi tent o. heat me structure, Mr..
Mc.Aueny dcs.cuel ~" plan 70 heat tho
buildings wh,rA nav are heated by the
New York steam Heating Company,
40, only viii the .ew plan s've mone%
uu. the grass plot 20 'ae park viii also
be saved. When the heating company
ran it's pipes into the cts buildings
w1rkmen placed the pipes a few feet
below the surface, The result has been
that the grass above the pipes was
scorcheI and could never be regrown.
Trees, TOO, died from tho effects Ut the
~sub.surtacs steam asAt.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

has chicken him and insisted otherwise
with violence that he shall remain for
The finish OF the scene.
Concerning the doctor. Il may b I'D
United that he Is most OF the trouble. ~
not all OF It. He has by prescription
encouraged Blanche's appetite for drugs.
to the and that she may lose her taste
for her husband. Even at the instant
OF the. dreadful fuss there Is morphia
Of his providing in the glass which
Nancy. the nurse. II en~deavorirg to hide
How long matters have been rvnning
along under cover. Blanche knows, her
mother dnows, Nancy knows. Every
body has known but David. The watch
word of a nervous household has been,
III David Knew" And the same 10 the
title OF tho melodramatic novel OF New
York CD~ilingham's) In when Frances
Symor Mathews tells the whole story.
The tale does not end when Davin
ind out lie does not choke the doctor
hard enough for that. In a way. this
seems unhappy. But II suits Mrs.
Mathews TO let che book run 70 h
would be on the stage a slow curtain.
with intlmations OF -he other woman. "
The evening world., 1910-12-17

rom Cody, Wyo.. a town named for
the famous Buffalo Bill, and represents
a cowboy on n bucking bronco. 1t has
been worn through the mountains and
across the plains by the donor, ana
Bassi intends to wear 1t as a mascot
on the opening night.
Frederick Stock. conductor OF the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra OF Chicago,
will present Ferruccio Busoni's new
concerto for piano. orchestra and chorus
In that city on Jan. 10. with the com-
poser at the plano. 1t will be heard for
the first time in Vienna to-day. Busoni
will sail oil the Oceanic for New YORK
next Wednesday. Busoni's irst appear
ancs here his season Will be at Car
negie Hall on Monday afternoon, Jan. 3.
Edmond Clement. the French tenor,
and Frances Aida, the soprano, who is
the wife of Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. both OF
whom were with the Metropolitan Opera
Company last season. appear to have
made a popular success In "Manon" at
Montreal. The Canadians have never
before undertaken opera on such a scale.
Montreal. Quebec and Toronto together
raised the needed guarantee and will
each nave perIorUdncoe.
The Philharmonic Society. under Gus
tav Mailer, will play tomorrow after
noon in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
giving the same ali-Tschaikowsky pro-
gramme that will be performed in Car
| negle Hall on Tuesday night. Dec. 2.
Edouard Dethier, violinist. will be the
soloist In the concerto in ID major. The
- - It, 1855 " ~
minor, never yet performed by the Phil
harmonic Society.
Kathleen Parlow, the Canadian vio-
l!nlst, who made a most favorable im-
ecenty, has been persuaded to give a
recital in Mendelssohn Hal next
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock. Her
many admirers have persuaded her hat
holiday week will not prevent her from
being welcomed by a large audience.
Nine. Nordica, who Is n believer In
singing in English to American music
/ lovers. will present in the vernacular
B%runnhilde's proclamation to Siegfried
, from the second act of Die Walkure"
at her two concerts to be given in Car
neg!e Hail on Jan. 4 and II. Charles
| Henry Meltzer has made the translation.
The second orchestral concert OF the
Peoples symphony Society takes place
in Carnegie Hail tomorrow afternoon
at 3.l5 o'clock, Goldmark's Rustic
Wedding" symphony Is to be played, as
well as compositions by Mlssenet, Elgar
and Tschaikowsky. Willy L.anping. the
cello concert master, will be the %soloist.
The Institute of Musical Art will close
for the Christmas holidays on Tuesday.
TO reopen on Jan . for the second term.
The enrolment, o more than SIN
hundred, has reached the capacity OF
the new building. TAirty-fve of the
students are holding free scholarships,
Morltz l.. Schwartz will give a free
organ recital at Trinity Church neS'
Wednesday afternoon ut $50 o'clock.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
WALL STREET.

This mornings stock market wasn't
any Improvement over the preceding
sessions this week In point OF activity.
Business was restricted 10 the smallest
proportions, but prices. nevertheless.
evinced a rising tendency that Melted
about one point gains Mt the end OF
the first week.
The list began the impro, oment at the
opening, and during the outset the trend
was generally upward. Reading, Union
Pacific and Steel were the best OF the
active issues. while Western Union made
a squirt of over one poltn.
Stocks held firm In the subsequent
trading, which continued slow.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
CANDLES for q Lady's
Love and Loses Willingly.
T is the state Senator from Missouri.

= T Is the state Senator from MISSOURI
demanding urgently TO he shown,
L who addresses Capt. Carlisle OF the
Army:
"Iii tell YOU what I'll do" says he.
I'll bet you every cent In this pile OF
my winnings here thai that young lady
isn't your amanuensis and never n
been. I'll bet It's likely that she is no
relative OF yours. I'll bet II all over
again that she IL the most beautiful
woman that ever set foot on n boat on
this river. or ever set foot on n
land. Moreover. I'll bet again
But the Captain interrupts. and with
little more overture the game begins,
best two hands In three, which has the
Countess Josephine st. Auban for Its
stake on the Army sid and which
makes memorable for more than two
or three people a certain voyage by
packet down the Ohio In 1850. How the
Senator desires To win we may imag
ine. How the Captain II eager to lose
the gentleman from Missouri would not
understand II he could know.
"A thousand dollars cries tho sena-
tor after drawing four cards. against
one look from her eye"
MY dear SIR %rejoins the Captain.
having drawn three cards. you are
raised to the extent OF two gisnces-
one from each eye"
Another thousand for the touch OF
her glove"
II come back. You shall have n pair
"A thousand moro 10 hear the sound
OF her step-another thousand for on
smile"
so goes the tail and he game. ant
all the time In his perpleNed soul the
Captain ponders the misfortune that Il
surely his IL the cards he not agains
him.
Such is the situation which Emerson
Hough devises for a vivid chapter II
THE Purchase Price (Bobbs-M Merrill
Company, a novel OF the days of tn
Compromise bill. To know what all
the Captain one has to know that tn
Countess has cleverness and zeal I
match her beauty. that she Is know
To he an abolitionist and suspected o
being a European revolutionist; tina
she Is a person whose presence l
Washington is deemed inconvenien
II not %perilous to h governments
powers that be; that capt. carlisle !
under secret orders to take her some
where west of P%ittsburg and lose he'
IL IL such circumstance that brin
mbarrassmen to "A discreet militar
gentleman travelling with a prett
woman un%chaperoned save by IA Frenc
maid. =,
Well, the Captain loses. Is II
%chivalrous thing to do? He has cor
sidered that phase of the matter. ~
decides with perfect confidence In IN
laay's capacity for self-protection Una
the risk Is all the Senator's. me stor
justices this conclusion. sun. a goo
many Things happen round about III
ala plantation house OF Tallwoods b'
fore the gentleman from Missouri ca
say 10 the lady of beauty:
II loved you once so much coul
mot let you go. Now ] love you =
much I cannot let you stay
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Does Nothing Really Matter Save
Love?
&C A r all events says the girl,
che was n brave man. That
Is enough to remember. |

& A II all events" says the sfSl,
n "he was n brave man. That
Is enough to remember. !
think II Is better to forget the rest"
, Nevertheless. It Is what the man he
fore her cannot DO. lie is Robert Saxon.
an Incompatible artist. But he has
been somebody else. He has a part. the
only clue to which Is n rusty key found
In his pocket when he was picked up
In the Rocky Mountains. helpless. name
less, with a fractured skull.
Was he. ~pcrchance, Carter. the Fan
kee revolutionist In South America,
whose double he IL. and who disap-
peared. leaving between himself and a
now republic a difference OF some 500.
0OO7
What does II natter" say the girl
"You are you. and I love your"
But Il matters to Saxon-or at leasI
| Charles Neville Buck insists that 4
4 does in The Key to Yesterday" w j
\ Watt n Coz, n tumultuous
TIT story opens at a Kentucky race
! track. There Saxon meets tho girl. VIII,
IL Duska Filson. Searching for himself
but followed by the girl. the artist goei
10 South America. to another revolu
ton. to jail. finally to forgetfulness
from another blow on the head. and n
last to an awakening In Paris.
Who he Is when he nnds himself onll
his author has a right to tell. But wha
OF the question which the girl suggests
1f n man 10 brave. shall we then for
get the rest?
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Up and Down
Picture Lane
BY Henry Tyrrelf

n FAVOR GAYNOR advocates Walk
MI ing afoot, but. really, pedes-
AVA trianism In Picture Lane Is DIFF
foult at this season. not only on ac-
count Of the throngs OF people doing
their Christmas shopping early but be-
cause Of the splendiferous attractions
OF the galleries and show-windows.
which compel you to stop, look and
listen every few steps.
Arthur Tooth q Sons. Fifth avenue
and Forty-seventh street. have an eS-
hibition OF the recent landscape paint
ings OF Henry W. Ranger. varied by
a display OF the miniatures and por-
trait drawings of the British miulaturist,
Hugh Nicholson.
At Gehaus's. No. as Fifth venue. II
Abbey's Holy Graii' and Mark Pop
kin's portrait OF DR.. A.. jacob do not
hold you, signor Perera's art Jewelry
Will: for in addition TO some exclusive
designs OF fine modern Florentine stun
II includes pediCreed Roman, Etruscan
and Egyptian antiques set In gold by
the Signor's own deft hands.
Old English mexzotints and stipples,
such AZ Max williams has outspread
at No 1 West Thirty-etshth street. are
getting to be a pleasantly familiar COM
modify along the lane. Restored
dasuerreotypes are less so. but they
are distinctly looking up. for your
legendary New York Knickerbocker
family adores its heirlooms.
It's always fair weather at Durand
Ruel's. No. . West ihirty-sixth street.
where Mary Cassatt and the French
impressionists greet you with gay garb
and n winning smile.
The Messrs. Benjamin, the enterpris.
ing London connoisseurs of artistic
woodwork. make a speciality OF wreck
ing homes. That Is to say, they are
always on hand to acquire h wood
work of famous English manor houses
that are being torn down or altered
Some OF the choicost of their loot Is
now on exhibition at No. 262 Fifth ave
nue. where oak carvings OF the Eliza
bethan. Tudor. Jacobean N Georgian
periods are Installed in parts OF pan
nelled rooms corresponding.
The English furniture show at th'
Plaza Hotel and the ditto OF Chimes
porcelains at the Waldorf-Astoria re
main on indefinitely.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
A College Girl Who Tried to Live
ION Her Own"

w" r.s s:""'. ask. :: = sv: S.,, ,, Il
way ,o.,
"oh. but you'Ii like this a great nea'
better. dear" Douglas protests geht'S'
with his eyes so dazed with hhppNne
that he hardly seems to see her iovelS
goco ,hourh holds her In his. arms
It IL the end OF the book and the enc
~ the two years OF struggle In New
York melted out to Evelyn dayhor; 1"
college girl from up the state VINO mas
r.solvad nobly to live ION her own,
Nav stewart cutting tells the story IN
The Unforeseen" tpoubienaS' i"so Z"
Coz. .
EVELYN is a tail ana beautiful heroine
who looks well In n tailor-mahe bin''
cranky her adventures IN town are not
exoltlng. They concern Chiefly pefor'
Douglas has his way, a tall young nov
elat who is going to write "A master
niece. There are afternoon teas n
,here IL the opera. But IT - the ha?py
ending which IN exemplary
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Here's a Grand Sweet Sob OF JaeH
and Jill.

-HEY hat rcvel In fearful literature
will find n grand sweet SOD IN
L Horace w. e. Newtc's tale or
"The Lonely Lovers 'Mitche'' Ne"-
nerley). 1t IL the romance OF Jack ana
I'M. with Marjorie in the background
ond II one shall ask why lovers are
when three make a crowd. let
he answer he that Marjorie Is the wife
from whom Jack parts IN chapter J..
lack meets Jill In a London rain. She
Is very sweet, and her father blows out
his brains eau Of a speculation gone
wrong, and she gets a JON IN u teashop
The evening world., 1910-12-17

sultan. ~Laughingly she consented. In
brief 1t VAS that desiring to honor her
the Sultan arranged hat she should he
received by the ladies OF his harem.
One part OF the entertainment was a
serenade OF Nine. Weldt by the afore-
said ladies. which she enjoyed I'M
mensely. but she did not nov that the
etiquette OF tie occasion demanded that.
after awhile, she should say Thank
YOU" and end 1t. 50 the poor ladies
kept at work until they were almost ex-
hausted before the hint was given to
Nine. Weldt TO end the ceremony. She
was afterward decorated by the Sultan.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
WITH FARRAR,
FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS OPERA.

Faust repeated At the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. drew another
large audience that seemed chiefly
interested in Geraldine t'arrar's Mar
guerltc, which, except for a new posing
In the vision. different ~posturings In the
church scene and some ecceniricitles in
hats. is become more conventional.
~Jadiowker, as Faust. sings better than
he looks. DIM Gllly IS excellent as
Valertin. and Leon Rothier. the new
Russian basso, is the best Mephistoph-
elts we have seen since the peerless
Pol Plaucon was the gentleman in red.
Begue as Wagner. Rita Fornia az Slebel
and Marie hatfield as Marthe COM
pleted the cast, with Podesti conducting.
Emmy pcgt!nn was among the standees
who Rugged the rail.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
A MOTHER glasm OF winter sun
n shine has struck KnOedler's. IN
! the annual display OF j.. Hop

4 a the annual display OF T.. Hop
klnson Smiths water colors. There are
tnll fo-ty Of them-possibly two or three
holdovers from last year. but all bright
and leaning, with Bruges taking the
place OF Constaatlnop!o OF other seasons
and a Swiss AXE added to the peren-
MIA and Notwithstanding Venice the
Dreamy Dutch DorGrecht, sweet Eng
!lsh Cookham on the si!rery Thames,
and the never-to-be-forgotten Inn OF
william the c~onqueTor, at Dives, in
French No mandy.
What r pity to waste so much beau
,lfu. color IN gpoacae' 1t IL a musAy
and uurky medium al bcs.-taclle and
pretty for the present moment, but not
worthy to transmit TO posterlty the mes
sage OF a true artist, waich T., Hop
Smith unquestionaoly II.
However. II would be a thankless task
TO take up posterity's quarrels, What We
have to-day Is ours, and no one else but
Mr.. Smith has given US this Venice OF
the sray, mystic still Canal" and
"whers a pogs Livsd'--or such a
Golden Hour Of oordSscAt-eS Just
The evening world., 1910-12-17
CRUSHED BY STREET CAR.
Young Man Knocked Uadcr wheels
at Lexington Avenue Crossing.

John Rush. twenty-three years old. OF
No. 2is East N~inety-ifth street. vas
struck by a street car as he was croe
ing Lexington venue at Forty-sixt >
street to-day. lie was unconscious And
damned under the render when Motor
George Carlessl stopped the ca
ten feet from the crossing. A priest
among the passengers consoled the In
jured man. DR.. Ahrcns. who came with
an ambulance from Flower Hospita
said Rush was injured informally and
would probably die.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

w yIEN Sogo Matsumoto. the jap
M anese art impresario and presi-
w dent of the Matsumoto color
prlntery at Nagoya, Japan, was on his
way to the Paris Exposition of 1900. he
called upon Whistler In London, and
carried away this memorable dictum:
"Mr. Matsumoto." said whistler. you
must bear in mind that your nation Is
strongest In her own art, OF which you
may we'll be proud"
Matsumoto went back to Japan and
started the campaign for the revival
OF the old art of manipulating In color
from wood blocks-an art which modern
~lithography and other processes had de-
graded and almost driven out.
The results OF this revival to-day. all
our artists, connoisseurs and collectors
know. The exquisite works OF Hiroshoge
and other famous Japanese masters are
available, al extremely moderate cost.
in practically the Identical form and
quality OF the originals. All the mar
Vicious drawing. subtle balance OF com
position, soft brush-work and melting
harmonies Of color, are reproduced to
perfection-at the pains, sometimes. OF
from fifty to a hundred impressions on a
single print.
our dealers are beginning to take cog
nizance OF the growing demand Tor
these exotic masterpieces: but expert
cnce has shown. In instances we know
OF. that a better selection and minimum
prlces are to be secured by c~ommunicat-
ing directly with Matsumoto at Nagoya,
Japan.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
NOVELS IN A NUTSHELL

@HE STORIES Of the best nep books ,aH be told ucesklv In
"nutsheiT' form IN The Erenino World. No one has time to
read all the ne,cest fiction. complete. But IN this ,oy Rad.
ers may gain at a glance the plots Of the noreis best worth phne
and may Keep abreast Of the times In the fiction ,oo1d.
These stories, though told IN tabloid, contain all the narrative
and chief incidents in each Of tho latest books.
The evening world., 1910-12-17
Revealing Things That Every One
Knew but David.

r comes to the time when David hnds
out. At that vital moment. the
= splendid hair of Blanche tumbles
all about her the superb peisnoir of
Blanche falls open Mt the throat
Blanche herself stands with staring.
fear-stricken eyes. declaring hat she
will not 80.
Meanwhile. DR.. Claverins shrugs hts
shoulders, although It rs true that David
The evening world., 1910-12-17
GlsElA WEBER TRIO
HEARD AT MENDELE.OHN.

The Gisela Weber Trio, consisting of
Cisela Weber, viClinlst; Nine. Holmes
Thomas, pianist. and Leo Schulz, %'celIistY
gave a concert at Mendelssohn Hall last
night. The programme consisted OF n
trio by Niels W. Gade, Backs sonats
in Z major, for violin and piano, and
Dvorak's "Dumky'' trio. The audience.
which was not large. was friendly, but
not particularly enthusiastic.
The evening world., 1910-12-17

these romantic pictorial aspects of
Flemish "Bruges, la Mofte."
In several OF tho pictures. notably
"October-Venice." and the Bridge OF
Signs" tho artist r. betrayed by his
heavy body color with It's solid, Opaque
shadows. In the hrst named the brick
wall looks to he undermined and falling.
Not to this cause. however, al be
blamed the alarming slant OF the tower
or campanile in san Castcllo-Venice."
Here is n Leaning Tower Of Venice that
has Pisa beaten TO n ftazzle-and nobody
but Mr.. Smith knows whether It Is in
territorial or not