davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

while above and behind the figure
the shadow of the cross appears.
Its significance has baffl2d ex.
perts for / 5 years and its real So
luton may never be made Expert
chemists state that nothing is known
in chemistry that will produce the
results as shown by the painting.
Dr.. Wright of Washington is owner
of the picture. but Mr., Thompson
has charge of it in this city for a
church organization.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
w NULhFUL PICTUnp
Is NOW ON EXHIBITION

wonderful painting which is so
luminous that it may plainly be
seen in the dark without the aid of
other lights is the unfinished and
mysterious painting "The Shadow Of
the Cross" by Henry Hammond Ali,
which will be on exhibition all week
in the vacant room at 712 CONNER
cial avenue.
The painting in the light is a life
sized portrait of Christ, but when
seen in the dark the figure appears
to be walking in pale moonlight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL AND
ALUMNI HAVE MATCH

The High school football team
took on the Alumni for practice
game yesterday afternoon. Each
team has scored two touchdowns
when the game was called off on ac-
count Of darkness. The High School
team was outweighed by the Alumni,
but the old timers were off form
and the youngsters put several tricks
over them. The High School team
shows much improvement over last
Saturdays form and prospects for a
victory over Anna are very bright.
Yolle has been pulled back from
center to play at quarter and Will
be succeeded by Schoembs. Capt.
Martin is working out at half back.
The team has been working hard
every night, and the Alumni are
generally on hand to give them a
scrimmage practice. Both the High
School boys and the Alumni are very
enthusiastic over the game and be-
lieve that since the danger has been
eliminated the game will regain
favor with the Cairo people.
-----------------t-----------
- Nv~,v 49, 49, 49, rrvvv, NTv-vxY0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

Get your New Coles Hot Blast set
up in your Home before real cold
weather comes, and let it save for the
full season for you. If you have any
idea of buying a heater this winter
get it early. Many readers will re-
member that during the cold snap of
last winter they wished they had done
away with the old heater that will no
longer do the work. Don't go through
the chilly experience of last winter
again Enjoy the comforts of the
new stove the whole season now. (R-16)
Mattingly- Ellsworth Furniture Co
1161-1103 Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
A Household Medicine That Gives
Confidence.

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. ]. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus, Kas., writes: For
a number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds |
got some of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that IL
cured their coughs and colds in a
very short time, so ! keep it in the
house all the time"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Forecasts.

Washington, Oct, 24---Kentucky
Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday fair; slightly cooler In
west portion.
Illinois Fair in south local
rains in north portion Wednesday
Thursday fair and cooler except
probable rains in north portion
mild south winds shifting to north
west.
Missouri Fair in south; local
rains and cooler in north portion
Wednesday or Wednesday night;
Thursday fair and cooler in east and
south portions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Isaac Cook Is LOO Years Old

salem, Ia. Oct 24--Isaac Cook.
who cast his first presidential vote
for Andrew Jackson, celebrated his
tooth birthday with friends and re-
latiyes here today Mr.. Cook has re-
sided in Iowa since 1912.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Chance at Fire Station

lack Collins, who was retired some
time ago from his position as fire.
man at Station No. 2. then put on
as an extra. has resumed his old
position at No station Roy Clark
OF No. ? has been transferred to NJ,
/ station to occupy the place left
vacant by the resignation Of Chester
Sicgelman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, and the Tennes-
see. from Florence TO the mouth
will rise slowly during the next 36
to 48 hours.
The Wabash--At Mt Carmel, will
fall during the next "a hours.
The Mississippi-From below ST
Louis to Cairo, will fall slowly dur
ing the next As hours
w H. H0SSLER,
Official, Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
1890 80 ~-~-~e . -
!: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF /
Operation for Arnendioitis,

George W Riley OF Wickliffe I'M
dorwent an opea.Ion for appended
It's at 50, Marys lnfrmary Mr.
Riley is the well-known breeder Of
hioodhounds whose dogs have trarled
criminals here and in the vicinity
on several occasions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

Master Thomas T, l.. Cole, Master
Thomas Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il
Kennedy and A. II. Comfort, of
Mounds; Mrs. Henry Brown, of
Pulaski MIR. and Mrs. U. s. A. Cad
bois, Miss Jennie Gadbois. and Mrs.
Jennie Gadbois. and Mrs. j. Clancy
of Villa Ridge.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Russian Limit fer Maria q

No person over so years OF aye "a
marry in Russia, according 10 the a
VI that country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
MATTHEMSOh IS
HIT HARD AND
ATHLETICS WIN
Continued from Page One.

1
| --------------------------------
| the New York batting list. jumped
| on the Chippewa in a manner that
made the timid ones fear that all
was lost.
The great Indian settled down,
however, after New York had scored
two runs on a single by pevore, a
sluka triple by Doyle and a sacrl-
fee by Snodgrass, ana had New York
at his mercy practically all of@the
way
Barry, the brilliant short stop Oh
the Athletics was the star man at
the bat.
In four times at the plate he
ripped out single and two doubles,
but none OF hits figured In the scor-
ing. The Sensational Baker came 10
time with pair of two base hits out
OF three. times up. He walked once,
Murphy broke loose for the first time
in the series and placed out two
doubles that set the crowd wild with
cheering.
Davis Pounds Double.
Captain Davis also was III the
thick of the battles, pounding out
two base hit in the big fourth inning
when the Athletics passed New
York by scoring three runs. 1t was
in this inning that the greatest ex-
Ibition OF hitting yet sen in the
present worlds series was given.
The only men on the Philadelphia
team who did not hit We're, Oldring,
Thomas and Bender.
1t was not until the fourth in.
ming that American Leaguers showed
their real battling strength.
Baker, who struck out the first
time out, caught one of Matthew
sons outside curves and drove 1t to
left center for two bases. Murphy
smashed two Dagger to left, send
ing baker across the plate and
DAYS brought the spectators to their
feet by driving a double to right
field sending Murphy home with the
tying run. Davis moved up to third
on Davis out and came home on
Thomas sacrifice fly to Murray.
In the fifth inning Collins singled
to right field and came all the way
home on Bakers two base hit to
right center 1t was a great exhibit
ton of running and his head work
coupled with his fieetness, that won
him a round of cheers.
This gave the Athletics -, their
fourt and final run.
In the four games played so far
neither Murray of New York noi
Thomas OF Philadelphia have made a
hit.
The crowd filled Shibe Park but it
did mot quite come up to the atten-
dance of the first day The figures
given out by the National Commits
sion show total of 24,355 paid adj
missions, or a total of 126,13S for
the series.
Stakes Highest Ever Earned.
The stakes of the series are the
richest ever played for by two base
ball teams The players participa-
ton in the receipts ended with to-
days game They will split sl27,-
910.61 of which so per cent or s76,-
1896 will go to the winners and
40 per cent or $51,164.24 to the
losers.
Twenty-one players on each team
are eligible to participate in the
money so that the players on the
winning team will each get 1864
6S and the members of the losing
S2,436.36 each.
The Athletics in winning the
worlds championship last year re-
ceived $2,064,74 each and the Chi
cago team, the losers, SI,3T5.l5.
Both teams departed for New
York tonight.
The score:
p, / % 4 5 67 s Q
Philadelphia 0 y l 0 0x
New York. % 0 0 0 0 0 0
r II e
New York ....... ....2 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Finland AppeaIs to Tourist.

Finland, with It's thousand lakes. Is
now considered attractive enough to
be on the general tourists list.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce G.
V. Neff as an Independent Republic
can candidate for County Commits
sioner at the election to be held No
vember z, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Today's Calendar

Sun will rise today. "a
Sun will set today ....... ..s:Os
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25

For Cairo and Vicinity: Wednes,
day: Showers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
Thermometer Ranges.

u midnight (strest record) M. 81
Character. of Day ......... Clear
"a hour precipitation .,... None,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
LAZY LIVER, B|L|OUSNESS, HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE OR A BAD STOMACH

ou men and women who somehow feeling rehtwho
" almost uay headache coated tongue breath
sleep
uouefeo stomach or have back worn out
are you keeping clean inside wi tn Casca merely forcing
passageway every few days with
This va
Immediately cleanse nd stomach remove the
fermening
'ne n'er ana carry of the composed poison
FROM the intensine bowels '
A will straight on vou o,, ~, oua..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-25
THE WEATHER

(Reported for The Bulletin by.
the United States Weather Bureau,
Servlce.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

-gpz. rDE rE
VIZ. T. was nn- urt- un-umfv-1s
ase. mn r. vnE -s-hz- cnzzrliruux Be
rzlss< ~ 1ses --przErzr- esuiurszze ff
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Ell szrl-nfTEr ST ! Hzv. nsD-sc II
IT, z7ule Ei3iizTE
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2sr -szr.z-sziUr 1zRE --nD-ns II
1s--z1usL = u-8e-57snr
Tx Eac EDE as. d. -srlssr SCI
'DEzT inv 8urzE aD rur 1rnsur n
remain n ID CIV
6szIa 7 NM EnDw--xn. 1r-z
5DIr s@esz. sse-faIE Why
= vzE 1uE- Vunns-lr-
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sziL slL Us n=-.c EuL. 7sabe-. II
u.zEs IL 1DU-- Euni= : nszs II -EE.
IT, EvEE NJ E-mu
NJ Grimm and Az5sx -nu-us Us.
1DE.y-rss- Fr FL .ns-arz bs- sin
E.nfIz nE1r6 -@s1=C Ur NJ. Grimm ?
Eis7s-. ssIsr Sd. s-a-.sf me fsiE eyes III
0s-s-ETdrgE =-7-1 e lIr-i. ~ usasErs-
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c-rur zD--s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

N. u,affer sssnax he >a<t zrs-e -
DISCOVER hfulrs8 By uzsrg Those rrs-
5eufsass. apc ye1. y ire Lszsn trzn-
par. ~ sigr,sc. hs rsszt s,s frss- 1s-
,,suif,ey. too. -ssst BE- ~ snrsssf I'd
from three egsrDsr1eF-5ts1g. yrzses
and spssr~ ~ va s1l,r- fD- . NO
u,er4 '.Es4,,-s,iy IN ssesTe f-rz
p-fspr v,o-s1 yrese-re m fsessEz.o.
and =. fs.e es-rs -frne rerusr TIN -
sir.p the eoscpsct~
Thor vss sf1eres fer so-< -s---
~ t,easefe tbs ffsuSsfDr - r5sarn--
r-scsSsuf.~ rsts NJ cs-Es,sss ssgzsT-
'y-be sr,a-tssi ezTeT n Ts,--e xs~sr
powers sef1 foy sff~w3rTSf~-s
"C~e.sl1r We ere m szsr< II 80
pu-,,oae. Or sfs fSenffiT,~ Er 1rfrszn
,eusnses him. ~ - esesO@e =
wosso elsrffy the sitassfOn r. rn-a-
covsiy~
II be eeezpe1f" repeated Br Gasp
be5 ,1Etjrzir.
~Hyf. o, co5rse. ne coEnpsef wozf
70. - g'2red ~ least IN rhfs crsa-
try Hr Grimm vent On feassffve.T.
Hr. camfbeII gszed straight fns0 tH>
iistleze eyes ~ the Young mar so- .
minute or more and gradually fH.f ~
demanding came home 10 bin Fnzi-
~ he nodded hie head.
Use yonr own futgrnen. NJ.
Grimm" be directed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
CHAPTER w.
ns,.., % ~. Situation.

%'N~
AZ he women rOse sD1 stsrtsd o1t,
Issripg ne ysEtisroen over their cot
'se snc cigars. gss Tborrs PAUSED
3, the coor and the bire1gfsy eyes
flashed soDs subtle rsEssge 20 the
Treoeh snbzsSs1or, rnO after az IL
slant. nobde1 comparatively. then
rsrgmsc bi, con,s'sstion- "A he left
ne room Z few minutes later be Do
,icsd that Hr. Grimm bad iSinsS q
group Of sUIoDsDises u which Gr.
CscysIlsdsr was ire enihusisstic cen
ter. He spoke ~ bis hoytsst. the wife
N the rninsy,sr from Portugal, for q
moment. then went ~ Ni,, Thorns
aud dropped into seat beside her.
She greeted him With Z smile and
was s,il smiling ss she talked
i believe. Monsieur" she SAID in
French, "yOD gent q cote Message 20
NE cable once MS afternoon
His eyer questioned hers quickly.
And please bear IN mind that We
probably are being watched as We
ak" she went On pleasantly. Mr..
Grimm Is the man 10 be afraid Of.
Srnile-cOnt look 30 serious" Ehe
laughed outright
"Yeg, sent q code message" be re-
piled
1T was your resignstion~
Yes"
Well, II wasn't sent, OF course"
she informed him. and her eyes were
sparkling az II something amusing bad
5sea said. One Of ny agents gtopyef
IT, I may add that II will not bs sent"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

To znpzEsz.lye eTez E--v rs>ey
E1s>r psz-r again
fs1szsuszeIi. vnz- zu : II ur5er-
xzzrr 17un 1rzs- p. 6suszn3ec
TT -. IL UNDERTAKE. 1fzzr zr
zrEDiuzs uzsz>- ~ -fze st-ux-iur n
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rlit-L Jsuz--Sv-tv- The E-1Is. N to- 1Irs
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s1-xrsg@sT n ~z-1za-. F-ur n. -
ginning : ~ ~ urce-E-z1f t-sz- n
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1rseT vii ->ze1 vi ~ -zufs zrrslr-
Trs- W--nIr Z vs--E -fSs -Um-zc- VII
IL Elsnsr W1s<os- VT arp-r-. u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
C-A--Es III


Pr -vI weeks S1Euu- r,5s--p Ps.-r-
zzrr- KNOW II ne s-c-s- Ss-T1e. a.
az unhr--.zfi-sf agar u IL italian
EOrs-Lnser- ant rs Ber-.-sSrt-zE-c Is
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= svsi- lie --sIil- n --Is fIIilisr vpl,rc
wrlrr lal Dssr srtfr-et Ils1 n. ci,-
IurzE-iB 1-Du Mexico a. 10 Gs-usr
ErpEsFT Bal End stnss zf,er- urlriE-
-Ir1ssf AMI ETrE-.,r-iT careless us he
or-c0ns. De nxt sJ-srr ms I'm. Il
eating AFT smoking =. hEt En-
sEs-sc pnsE50ns VIII ursr q CIT rss
~ II Wien l. cs1S1sd = FnFvs-
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. rs1.-t ~ inquiries tDr Mn Es tat
sD-Uv-T 6scltIs6 & EuEEes-i31 y
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Tv1o. sset tsT uu-I1r snt riEs-
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zvv iE Ssro- AfTsrsz"
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q hen as15s - -s,s-lK hen -
~ -sre- Answered -t,Hu Arr TN
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Tbs g-s-s stoo5 - - bs-ss dOor
or : Do-scf. -.er stared = tu-r
away TIE prisoner EtcrI-=1 liz VII
: euiek gssture.
On, Gzsr5 =sy : have Z gzss q
Elk 51ssssy7 u asked ~ -. !
prefer = tevs6
Re -hr2E- E-sl co-- between tnt
Dsrs, IT, guard accepted = a-d panel
O. Toez. EtI sz.di-E a. tie cgg-.
Ihs pT-soos- rss6 ne 1o-s ssstn-
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improvement n ssD0r Alvarez. GIL
ii'iV-. al ar nszEug - ssus FDz
ire gDo1 -@Vs Tns-s q ers-T hope
TAX With = E-o-- EEjs, Z, e OF
Tires u iuproTe. Ne csr arrange z
bal Dc.d, AID F01 VII De free Ertil
TIRE tine d rr-sL anyway
Might = Io- bs vel for you 70
consult AZ attorney AZ o,cs- Drop z.
lie 20 ls- re knOz Tcn received
thts- Sincerely
1IEABEL THORSE
Finally The prisoner tossed II. no.e
On thy table n z corner 0, bis
eel. and resumed his reading After
tine The guard returned with the
u;ik
Would Il BE zxsirs- the rules .o-
ne 70 write an answer n ttis.
cusrsed Eigrov Peuozinni, sna he In
d.cs,sd the pots.
Certainly rot" vas the reply.
IF J might tro-bIs yoU, then, for
pen ard ink and paper, suggested
the gignoy and be smiled little Be
lieys me. ! would prefer 70 get them
for myself"
\ guess that's right" the guard
grinned goot-nsturedly-
Again be went away and the pris-
Oner sat thoDghtfully slipping the milk
Ne took half Of II, then lighted q Gig
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

. a. sac -1ss1 IL sr--r-1c rrrx
10 - lss- ..ssl--< -
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

sS1syf usu-rs-s gardener NJ
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lin
sa~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
CHAPTER XVII
a Call on the Warden.


The reStfuI silence " niznt Tar oT-r
the great prison. Here ard there -
the grim corridors g7sre eoxe< n
the glare u an electric lizht- srs :,
the Office. TOO, a desk light Ziizr>rei
where the warden sat AZ bis 5-<k.
poring over report Once Re zix1c-d
I'D ~ the clock-it was Eve zrizss->x
Of eIeyen-and then be ws-r - With
bis reading
After little the silence MAS ,s-oke7
By the whir Of the clock ans fts srsr
sharp stroke Of the hour: ard 81 szsf
that moment the door from TIE s-r.--
opened and a man entered He vas
rather tall and slender. and a ssnssae-
black mask hid his face from The
quickly raised eyes Of the warden For
bare fraction o, seco-6 -be ~no
iaen stared az each otker. then fr-
stinctively. the varden's right hs-I
noTed toward the open drawer o. rs
desk where a revolver lay. and his
left toward several electrically con
nected levers The Intruder noted
both gestures. and unsrmsd himself.
stood silent The warden vas 1rx-
20 speak
Well. what Is it,
You have a prisoner here. Pfe-r,
PetroZinni." was the reply. in a pleas
ant voice. Il have come 20 demand hf=
release
The warden's right hand was rzise5
above the desk top. and The revolver
in II clicked warningly.
You have come 20 demand his re
ease. eh,~ be oueried. He stfII sat
notionless. with his eyes fixed o. N.
back mask How did you pass TIE
outside guard
he was bTibed.- was the ready -
spouse. Now. Warden ire masked
Intruder continued Practically. II
would be much more pleasant al
around and there would BE- less per
sonal danger in II for both OF Us L
you would release Signor PetroEinni
without question. nav add thai DO
bride was offered 70 you because your
integrity was beyond question
Thank you" said the warden grim
ly. and il shall remain 50 as long IS
/ have this" He tapped on the desk
with the revolver.
oh. that isn't loaded. said the
masked man quietly.
One quick glance AZ the weapon
showed the warden that the cartridges
had been drawn, His teeth closed
With a snap al the treachery OF IL
and with his lef, hand he pulled back
one OF the levers-thst which should
arouse the jailers. turkeys and
guards. Instead OF the insistent Can
cor which he expected. there Wss -
lence
That wire hss been cut ihs
stranger volunteered.
With clenched teeth the warden
pulled the police alarm.
And that wire was cut. too" the
stranger explained.
The warden came to his feet with
white face and nails biting into the
palms of his hands. He still held the
revolver as he advanced upon the
masked man threateningly.
Not too close. now" warned the in
truder. with a sudden hardening of his
voice. Relieve me, IL would, be best
for you TO release this man. because
II must be done. pleasantly or other