davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
Stokes viii Fight.

Attorney Terrence McManus, coun'
sci of Mr.. Stokes, announces that he
has been directed to make every ef
fort to prevent the release OF the
girls, and viii ask that bail be fixed
at not less than $4,000 in each case
To one of the police detectiyee who
visited the hospital today Mr.. Stokes
said
II feel that was mighty lucky to
escape with my life. What the girls
say about me doesn't matter I am
going to fight to the finish"
With the support of relatives and
several mysterious friends, Miss
Graham and Miss Conrad have an.
nounced similar determination to
fight They allege that they will be
able to furnish bail in any amount,
Lawyer Phillips made hurried
trip Saturday night and returned to
day. 1t is understood that he visited
a nearby town to meet one OF the
wealthy friends who volunteered to Fl,
nance the defense of Miss Coarad.
The name OF this man has been care
fully concealed as have many OF the
circumstances surrounding the shoot
| ing.
Senator Not Located.
All efforts to locate the wealthy
Western senator, who Is known to
have befriended Miss Graham dur,
ing her recent visit to Europe, have
been without success. He Is said to
have been in communication with the
young woman's attorney, but his ex
act whereabouts is unknown. Dis,
patches from Washington say the
senator Is In New York. Business as
sociates here say he is in the West
| But inquiry In the West resulted in
the reply that he was in the East.
| This senaor, it is understood, will
be In Washington early this week tc
attend several important committed
meetings FITS friends say, however
that Ii he fails to show up they will
not be surprised. The senator Il
married.
Mrs. Nagle, Miss Conrads mother
i st Z Y A A.l . NJ y . ~. p 4
sent large package OF fresh liner
today and there were several boxes
Of candy and two punches of flowers
delivered by messengers.
Continued OH page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
Defeated Boston IN Brilliant Gan6--'
Both Chicago Teams Won
st. Louis Cardinals
Played Bad Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standinu of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, June l2.--s hiladel-
mia today defeated st. Louis ! 70 .
in the best pitched battle ever seen
here this season
Coomhs held the visitors 20 one
hit, single BY Petty In the sixth IN
ming.
me lone tally was made in tho
ninth inning and resulted IN BAKER
being hurt Bakers singled and orr
short passed ball he ran to second
anl just An he was about 10 step on
the bag was struck on the back Oh
tic mead By Stevens throw and rem
lered unconscious. Derrick ran for
him and scored on Murphy's single
Petty also pitched splendid ball al.
lowing the champions five scattered
hts. Both twirlers walked two and
famed ssven.
The score:
PHILADELPHIA ............1 8 2
ST. Louis .,,..........e.0 / q
Batteries: Coombs and Lapp; Petty
and Clarke.
Boston, June 12.-Detroit defeated
Restop in a brilliant game today.
The score:
Detroit ...,.... .......,5 u !
Boston .....,..t. ...o.f 10 l..
Batteries: Willett and Casey; Paul
ard Nunnemaker.
Washington, June 12.--White was
a puzzlt to Washington today and
Chicago won Clever catches were
made by Mcbride and Street.
The score:
Chicago .......t. ....f III
Washington .........,.0
Batteries: White and Sullivan,
Walker and Street.
New York, June 9.-The locals de-
feated Cleveland here today. Pitcher
James made his debut with the vrs'
itors and pitched splendid ball.
The score:
New York ......,.,.....4 4
Cleveland ...,.....'.....l 4
Batteries: Quinn and Sweeney;
James and Land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
STILL ANOTHER ONE SIDED.

vincennes, Ind, June 12.--Tfe TO-
Gals made 1t an easy and overwhelm-
Ing victory from Harrisburg today.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Hopkinsvile, KY, June 12.--lTle
ease. Pitcher Binkley held the visi-
ease. Pitcher Binley held the vIsl-
tors down to 5 hits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Batteries. Binkley and Huhn; Will
liams, Harshberger and Blakemore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

New York, June 2.-The locals de-
feated Cleveland here today. Pitcher
James made his debut with the vfs'
.itors and pitched splendid ball.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Washington, June 12--White was
puzzlt to Washington today and
Chicago won. Clever catches We're
made by Mcbride and Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

Boston, June 12.--Detroit defeated
Ecston in a brilliant game today.
tphn eenra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
Chapter XXI. L'Homme Dispose

Jeff WRAY had listened in curiosity, then IN amaze
ment his eyes turned toward Saguache Peak, whose
snowcap caught reflection of the setting sun. lie had
accustomed himself unusual audaclticS on the part
Of his companion but this rankneSS OF her speech had
ottdone ANYTHING he could remember When he turned
his look in her direction, it with a Shrcwd glance OF
advertisement like the she felt in the morning when
she had first appeared in his office. As they reached an
opening the trees jeff halted his horse and dis
mounted. Co.
ITS early yet. Let's sit for awhile. Throw your
bride over his head. He'll stand.
Mrs Chevnc got down and they sat on rock facing
the slope which dropped away gently to the valley
left took his tobacco and papers and deity rolled
a cigarette. while Rita Chcyne watched him. He offered
10 make her one; but she refused.
"You'vc got me guessing now, Rita, he said with a
laugh. "Alorc than once in New York wondered what
sort Of woman YOU really were. | thought III learned
thing or two before came away; but il admit you We
upset all nv calculations. I've always known YOU
your thoughts. know YOU never mean what YOU say;
but can't understand anybody travelling two thousand
miles to create false impression. You know as well
as ! do that all this talk OF yours about friendship Is
mere clever nonsense. | know what friendship means
and guess | know what love means too; but there
isn't any way YOU mix them up 50 that | won't
know from the other
I'm not trying 10 mix them up
"You'rc trying to mix me up, then. He took her
hand in his and made her look at him. "lo uvc been
plavng with me for sometime. ! was different kind
Of breed from anything you'd been used TO in New
York and YOU liked 10 wind me up so that YOU could
see the wheels 90 round. You've had lot of fun out OF
me in way another, and YOU still find me ANUS
ing.
She stopped Indignantly. Don't YOU believe in
no The things YOU say are too clever to be genuine,
for one thing: YOU re too cold booIed for another.
cone can't think unless one is cold bloodcd."
"When a woman is in love she doesn't want TO think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 10, 1911

or your trained nurse because he helps to you.
WHY don't YOU? Simply because you get well, and then
discover that your doctor has weak chm or disagree
able finger ends. When you get wen 81 loNe' II you
marry to it, there's nothing cit put Keno don
believe i'm love simply deny Its existence, Just as
refuse to believe in ghosts personal devil resent
the idea that your wife should believe you're IN love
with me- You find pleasure IN my society because
don't rub YOU the wrong way, ana IKE you because
find less trouble in getting with you than with any
body else. 49, u
you re cold blooded proposition, Rita, said Wray,
smiling -,.-.....t......
aYcs-ifit cold booded to think and to say what one
thinks But I'm not cold blooded that could marry
one man when liked another, man with whom mad
no bond Of sympathy Cheync the nearest approach
Icoud find 10 the expression OF youthful IDEAL people
told me was in love with hm,-sQ married nm VI
course. if had had any sense But what's the use:
I've learned something since then. Today would
marry not for love- but for something finer; not because
Of a condition of mind or condition OF BODY but be
cause of a stronger, more enduring relation Ike I!t
between the lime and sand that builds house. q
NARY a man because wanted to give him my TREND
ship and because | couldn't get on without his friend
ship and if the house built would not endure-then
no marriage will endure.
"You mean, Rita Wray interrupted with SOBER
dircctness that you'd marry me if you could;
She flushed mildly 81 didn't say | said would
marry for friendship because its the biggest thing in
the world. | don't mind saying J. d marry you 1t
quite safe. because obviously can t.
"Rita. you're a queer one! | never know when the
seriousness stops and the fun begins .u.,
She smiled and frowncd at the same time. The fun
hasn't brm,n | mean what | say. Why shouldn't
woman say what she thinks? a man does. | shock
~No-it's part of you, somehow. Speak out. I'll
tell YOU whether | believe you or not when you re
through. o.
II am I'm glad Of it. Most women fight hard tor thelr
independence. I've simply taken nine. say an! 90
and Shall always say and do precisely what comes into
my mind I've doubt that I'll make ii enemies. I've I've.
already succeeded in doing that. Ill also probably
shock nv friends. But I've thrown away my letters
and refuse to put them again because some silly prg
believes in living up to feminine traditions ! haven
any sympathy with tradition Tradition has done more
to hinder the enlightened development Of the individual
than any single force in history Tradition means ola
fogvsn can't and hypocrisy. | never could see why
because our fathers and mothers stupid, we have
to be stupid too Imagine an age in which 1t was not
proper to cross ones legs if wanted to, an age OF
stiff backed chairs to sit in which was 10 be tortured
when every silly person denied himself hundred harm
less innocent amuSemens, simply because tradition
demanded it, We live in age Of reason II a woman
loves a man. why shouldn't she tell him So?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

4r,r not in ove-I simply say I'd marry you' 'H''
all" -
81 never was saner in my life. want you ~ O'''0'
in nv kind OF friendship ..1 g fr;o,debio
@Eight hundred thousand dollars WORTH VI N''P
is not TO be Sneezed at. ,,..,r
"Ston left you're brutal! won't listen
aYou'ye got tol I've listened to you no" you nus
tto, IN me and IN going to make you play the game
with your cards above the table SO tar as can uue
etanG Won hold the New York record Tor DrokeH Hc''i
~ date and warned that you had SIte%h yoa
wrecks along the whole front Of Central faIh Eao..
Rut I suppose | was too much fattered Wncii you
showed me attention to take to my heels. hkGu H ou;
and | wanted you to like me. Perhaps we DotIl M i
Zach other for the reason, with the same motive
curiosity You put me in odd situations Just 10 see
what IA do. liked to be with you. You purreq Ike
kitten in the sun, and liked to hear you; 50 was
willing to perform for that privilege. You claimed ne
for friend: but you tried your best to make me lose
INV head That's true, you can't deny it. didn lose
i 'bccause-wcll because had made up my nina mat
wouldn't don't know whether you were diSappoli,,
ed or not; but know you were surprised. because you
weren't in the habit OF missing Il Ir'ch WIG" you P''
She Withdrew her hand abruptly and turned her head
away "That isn't true she murmured. You must
not speak to me So.
"IVc got to. Every Word OF WHAT sly - ''uO ~
YOU know It.
dts not true now. IL
"Yes. it's true now. know how much you really
care about me. You've got so much IN lie that you re
never really interested in anything except the Things
YOU can't get. You like me because you know m OUT
OF your reach and you can't have me even II Waed
YOU to- You're great artist; but don't think you
ever really fooled much You like to run with last
and Frenchy set just because II gives your ccVernG'S
chance it couldn't have with the dodos; but you don
mind being talked about because your conscience IS
clear You like the excitement Of running into danger,
lust to prove your clcveness in getting out OF It, See
here Rita this time you're going too far suppose
ought to feel very proud of the faith you put IN me ana
vor willingness to trust Yourself completely IN my
hands guess do. But things are different with me-
somehow. | told you | going TO hell pretty iast'
and I'm not in any mood to be trHed with
I'm not trihing" She had caught a sinister note IN
his voice, and looked up at him in alarm.
"Thcrc's way to prove that
How
"Thisl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

LIE put his arms around her turned her face to his,
IL and held it there while he looked moment INTO
her eyes But she struggled and held away from him,
suddenly discovering something unfamiarn the rough
ness of his touch and the expression in HIS eyes.
"Lct me go," she cried, struggling desperately to be
free
you'll kiss me-
"No-never, not after that
after WHAT?
"The way you speak to me. You're rough!
"Ill not let YOU 60 until you tell me why you came
here. If you love me, You'll look in my eyes and tell
me So. n
81 don't love you," she painted, still struggling. 81
never shall Let me 60, | say
He laughed at hcr-hcr struggles 50 futile Art
could avail her hcrc She realized 1t at last and lay
quietly in his arms her eyes closed her figure relaxed
while he kissed her as he pleased.
"Will you tell me you love me?"
no. | loahc you!'
Then she began struggling again He released her and
she flung away and stood facing him. her hat OFT HAIR
in disorder checks flaming, her body trembling with
rage and dismay.
"Oh, that YOU could have touched me So
"Why Rita" he began.
Don't speak to me-" She moved toward the horses.
I'm going
"Whcrc2"
80 Mesa City.
How can YOU, You don't know the way
"IIl find the way Oh" She stamped her foot in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

How can YOU: You don't know the way.
"Ill find the way. Oh" She stamped her foot in
rage, and then without other warning sank on a rock
nearby and burst into tears.
left Wray rose uncertainty and stared at her wide
eyed ike other prlctised men in similar situations
unaccountably loss He had acted on impulse with
a sense Of fitting capably into a situation. He watched
her in amazcment; for her tears were genuine No
woman was clever enough to be able 70 cry like that
There was no feminine artistry here. She was only
child who had made the discovery that her doll was
stuffed with sawdust He realized that perhaps for the
mummerv Of the world, the real Rita Chcyne, who all
her life had wanted TO want something and. now that
she had found what it was could not have il Just she
wanted it. It real there no doubt Of that,
the pathetic woe of childhood He went TO her and
laid his hand gently on her shoulder But she would not
raise her head and it almost seemed though She had
forgotten him. He stood beside her for moments,
looking down at her with changing expression. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

tain an average weekly service TO
naples. vile Franche, Marscillcs; one
ship each month calling at Azores;
time to Marseilles. II days.
Italia" Societa di Navigazione a.
Naporc atll a. NJ. from pier II n. r..
regular service at frequent dates to
Palermo. Naples. Genoa u5 days).
Lloyd Sabando steamers leave Pier
B. Jersey City. every second Saturday
At 4. NJ. for Naples. Genoa, Palermo
and Messina.
Navigazione Generate ltaliana at
noon from Pier "a y. r. have regular
service Of frequent sailings for I'aler-
mo, Naples. Genoa (l3 days.. s
Scandinavian-A American Line at ofp
NJ. from Eobokcn piers operate a reEu
lar service about tri monthly to Chris
tianSand, Christiania Copcnha gen:
average passage 10 days.
Halfway Time from Ports.
Liverpool to London ........33 hours
Fishguard to London .......4M hours
plymouth to London ....,...i hours
Dover to London .........3 hours
southampton TO London ~. .t.5Om
Havrc to Parts .............3I. hours
Boulognc- sur-Mer to Paris ..3H hours
Chcrhonre 10 Paris .... 80 hours
CuXhavcn to Hamburg 1872 hours
Brcmcriiavcn 10 Brcmcn i..'..l!s hours
Marseilles to Paris ........ e hours
i.nies Vary According TO Scnson.
For higher priced rooms in the
North Atlantic Service. .he year is di-
vided into three seasons. which arc
practically in common with all Trans
Atlantic lines
I;astbound- or highest rates.
May July u. Intermediate season,
August August rs. April l--April
40 Winter season. August I6--March
81.
Yyae,hou,, c,,,o,.
October s. intermediate season.
April July IL, October lG-Octobcr
81. Winter season. November March
81.
Many statcrooms which are listed at
the minimum rates for the winter and
Intermediate seasons are more cXpen
sivc in the summer season. Rates for
any stateroom checrfuily quoted on
request
From Montreal, Quchcc, ST. John, N.
~, Portland, Ne. AIInn Line. Montreal
and Quebec to Glasgow Service.
3st Leave Montreal Saturday mornings
at daylight. Passengers may embark
the previous evening between and 4 [
+. NJ. Steamers leave Quebec Satur
day noon. Time Of passage Quebec 10
Glasgow Z days.
Montreal and anrbcc 10 Liverpool
4 Service.
Leave Montreal and Quebec at
variable hours Saturdays for Liverpool.
Time. Z to 10 days, according to ship.
Montrcni and Quebec 10 Hayrc md
London Service.
Leave Montreal at daylight Sntur-
days. Passengers arc received on hoard
the previous evening between 6 and
II o'clock. Lenve Quebec Saturday
afternoon. These steamers carry only
ono class of cabin passengers. Time to
Havre, 10 days: to London; 13 days.
.;s During tho winter months the above
sailings are reduced. and the depart
ures arc from st. John, N. B., calling
at Halifax, instead OF from Montreal
and Quebec.
Canadian Pacific S. S. Co.
Leave Montreal and Quebec for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Follow the Crowd.

The popularity Of Buclroc is
demonstrated by the crowds
who avail themselves Of its at
tractivc features. Every con
ccivablc form of amusement is <
offered, and the management is
always on the lookout for new
and novel attractions. Special
attention is given 10 churches,
Sunday schools, clubs, societies
and lodges who propose cxcur-
sions for day or conventions
extending over a longer period.
Week cnd parties arc invited
to avail themselves Of the SPEC
cial rates offered, which will be
furnished on application TO the
management. Boating, fishing,
tennis, golf, baseball, etc, in
the mornings and afternoon,
dancing, etc, i'll the evenings,
make Buckroc the most fasci= vi
mating resort from Maine tt
Florida. The children and the
old folks will both enjoy d day
at Buckroc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
A Two-Hour Ride

Buckroc is only a two-hour
ride from Richmond and, by
the way, a more pleasant two
hours could not well be mag
ined. The Chesapeake and
Ohio railway has effected a
magnificent schedule and equip
ped their trains With "all the
comforts Of home" The coun-
try through which you pass is
intensely interesting, being the
most historic section Of the
State. The rates, too, have not
been overlooked in your favor.
They are low-vcry low-in
fact. you can enjoy trip to
Buckroe and spend no more
than you would if you stayed in
Richmond. attended the thea
tire and took a friend 10 supper
aftcrward The hotel accom-
modations arc especially good,
and moderate prices prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

ular service. leaving at frequent dates
for Gibraltar. Naples. Genoa GA days.
White Star Line at - noon from
Piers 50 and 81, average monthly
sailing 10 Azores (Ponta Delgada),
Gibraltar. Naples Genoa (l5 days.
Fabre Line at noon, new pier foot
of Thirty first Street. BROOKLYN. main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

"Emprcss" q days); other ships. S TO
10 days.
During the winter months all ships
sail from ST. John, awaiting the ar
rival of the Montreal train leaving 20
the previous evening.
The "Empresscs" will call at HALIFAX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

for The mail the following day.
Ii y weekly service Is also maintainctt
from Montreal direct to London OH
variable days Only Il limited Num-
her of second class passengers arc CAR
ried; also third class passengers.
Continued on Sixth Page.j 77s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Liverpool. The Expresses" alternate
Fridays; other ships alternate Thurs
days.
The "Emprcsses" sailing from Que
bee about $3.50 y. NJ: connections from
Montreal leaving 9:i5 a. NJ. The other
ships at daylight from Montreal Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
THE WORLDS HIGHWAYS

81 and sc. dispatch nm average OF two
steamers "a month at variable dates.
calling during the winter months at
Madeira, Gibraltar. Algicrs, Vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Franchc. Naples. some ships proceed
ing to Trieste and Fiume; others to
Alexandria
Hamburg american Line at varia bic
hours from iobolten piers. have a reg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Make the
Children Happy

You remember, Of course, when you we're
kid, how it felt after summer rain The
air was cool, fresh and pure. Delightful
wasn't it' You enjoy il now. don't your
We'll, that's Just the way it is at Buckroc all
the time. Think Of the hot, dusty streets
the sweltcring nights-thc gloatng, scorch-
inglng days in town then compare them
with the cool summer brcczcs from the bay.
the shady lawn and covered walks-qutc
difference, isn't it? 1t doesn't cost much to
give the childrcna day at Buckroc; you owe
it TO them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
Hows This &?

We offer OneHundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J..Cheney & Go, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honora-
BILE in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per BOTTLE.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
Forced to Leave Home

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are sore
and racked with coughs are urged
to 90 to another climate. But this
is costly and not always sure. There
is a better way. Let Or. Kings
New Discovery cure you at home.
1T cured me of lung trouble"
writes w. r. Nelson OF Calamine.
Ark, "when all else failed and ]
gained AZ pounds in weight. lis
surely the king of all cough and
lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. Its positive
" guaranteed for coughs, colds. la
grip, asthma, Group all throat
aud lung troubles. SOC & 81. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-14
PUBLIC LAND SALE Isolated Trac,

NOTICES hereby given that, as direct
ed 10y the Commissioner of the General
Land Ottice. under provisions of Act of
Congress approved June %. 1906 (34 Stats.
80 we will offer at public sale. to the
highest bidder. at 10 o'clock am. OH the
4th day of October. 1911, at this office.
the following-described land:
No. O1Ol13-SW4NE4 of section 20 and
NE4 OF NW4 OF section 81, L. III NJ.
Il. 20 w. 5th p. Nj.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-dcscribed land are advised to file
their claims. or objections. on or before
tho time designated for sale.
924 John l.. Lockhart, Register