davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

quired his attention. He did not ca
his dinner and went to bed feverish
The smile he had received from The
little marquise had unnerved him. AL
night he lay in bed, two sights coming
up alternately before his mental vision
the one the marquise's smile. the 9th
er her little figure lying on the gull
lotine, the drop of the knife and hel
little curly head dropping into the
basket
In the morning Judge Curier looked
as if he had passed through a fit OF
sickness. He ate nothing, spoke not
a word. When he went out after
breakfast his little daughter put VI
her arms, as was her custom, for her
morning hug and kiss, Her. father put
her away and left her standing with
ptears in her eyes in the hallway.
The judge turned into a boulevard
and after following 1t for awhile en-
tered a street that led him to the
Place de Ia Revolution, now the Place
de la COncorde. 1t Is one of the most
spacious plaZas in the world lying as
1t does between the Champs d Ulysses
and the gardens Of the Tulleries. Car.
riages drive through 1t. but few who
ride or walk past its fountains and Its
obeliSk think of the work that was
going on there more than d hundred
years ago.
A crowd was collecting about the
guillotine, and tumbrel was driven
up loaded with condemned persons.
As Is passed the judge he caught sight
of little figure about half the height
% the others and saw a little hand
waving to him. He walked on and
Joined the party at the guillotine At
the moment an Officer began to call
names from a list he had in his hand.
"Citizeness Elise Bellair"
The Judge approached, took the
child by the hand and said:
Il condemned this child by mis-
take"
He was recognized by the officials
and permitted to lead the little mar
quise away.
She was never seen again In Paris
till long after the revolution. She re-
turned middle aged woman.
When the judge went home that
evening he seemed to have the seal Of
death upon his brow He took his
little daughter in his arms, while tears
rolled down his cheeks.
In the middle of the night there
was knock at his door. The Judge
went downstairs and met an officer,
who told him he was under arrest for
being in conspiracy with the emigres.
The visit was not unexpected, and the
prisoner went with the soldiers with
out word of protest.
A week later n tumbrel drove up to
the guillotine in the Place de Ia Revo-
luton. and among those who stepped
out was Judge Curier He died on the
engine Of death from which he had
saved the Marquise de BelIair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
MAKES GOOD HEALTHY FLESH.
Paul C. schuh & Son Offer to Pay fo
Samose If II Fails.

Paul C. schuh & Son Offer to Pay for
Samose If II Fails.
Begin the use OF Samose today an
You will soon notice gain in good.
healthy flesh to all who are thin,
weak and run down, this remarkable
flesh forming food promises plump.
rosy, perfect health, yigor and vital
ity.
Most people eat enough to become
fat; he trouble is not lack OF food,
but lack of assimilatiYe power.
Samose mingles with the food that
is eaten, so that 1t is assimilated by
the blood and builds up pleasing
plumpness and good healthy flesh.
Those who use Samose for a week CT
ten days will soon notice gain IN
weight and an Improvement in gen
eral strength and health.
Samose is in tablet form, pleasan:
to take, and is sold by one OF the
most reputable drug stores in Cairo,
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, under their
personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not give satisfac-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

NJ. lie Judge Curier was dispensing
justice on the bench duriIS5 the French
revolution. The jusfiee he was dis
penslng was between classes, not indi-
viduas. The mobiles had tyrannized
over the common people for centuries.
Now the common people were endeav-
oring to extirpate the mobiles from the
face of the earth. Judge Curier was
sending q batch Of them to the guillo'
tine.
who is this?" he asked, seeing q
girl,'a mere child, brought before him.
"Citizeness Elise Bellair," replied the
officer Of the guard.
"Who ordered her brought here? She
Is not old enough toto understand the
difference between patriotism and tyr
rany."
"She was included in list furnished
by NJ Marat"
Indeed said the judge, frowning.
M. Marat is accustomed to make In
quiries if all those on his lists have
been-taken care Of"
But this one-dld he know that she
Is a childT
The officer shook his head. NJ. Ma
rats brain was not open to him to
look into
The judge pondered a few moments.
There was something wrong in this
case. Possibly Il list had been made
out and presented to some one in an
thority who had signed the warrants
accompanying it while thinking of
something else Nevertheless the judge
did not dare disobey the order he had
received to sentence every one sent be-
fore him.
Take her away with the others
he said reluctantly.
He was looking down into the child's
face pityingly. She saw the expression
on the judges face. Children are quick
to recognize their friends, and the mar
quise, not understanding that the
judge had sent her to the guillotine,
smiled at him. Then Il soldier took her
little hand in his and led her away
with the others
The judge asked one standing Wy
something about her and was told that
she was the Marqulse de Bellair, and
since she alone represented the Bel
lairs and since the revolutionary com
mittee was anxious that no member Of
the family should be LEFT alive the
child had been marked for execution.
When the deed had been done 1t would
be put down to an error.
The judge went home that evening,
and his own little daughter, about the
age of the child he had condemned,
sat upon his lap, put her arms about
his neck and kissed him.
"How hot your face is, papar' she
said.
He unwound her arms, gently put
her away, and called for glass Of
wine, He had stood up under the
grim duties required Of him till the
matter Of the f..e marquise had re,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
'ILLINOISCENTRAL'
Corrected to April -, 1917
.i6 FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trai~ Leaves Cairo:

1::0 a. m. Daily Chicago VestihTle
limited. arriving Chicago 1O:4O a. m
2:16 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving St Louis 7:20 a. m
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p m.
$50 a. m. St Louis Special.
90" a. m. Chicago Daily Express
,4:I5 a. N. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
IL, a. m. Chicago Midday Specia
2;5o p. m. Afternoon Express TO
st. Louis, OiiD, Birmingham. Mattool
and CnaTpaign.
AIS a m. 'chnbes Accommodation
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 D. m ~ cago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7:l5 a. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
$40 a, m. Coach section for Mem
IDS and New Orleans.
S a. m. Seminole Limited for
p;-,-ingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
200 a. m, Paducah and Louisville
1:4I pm. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:41 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta
nooga and Atlanta.
4:30 p. m. Fulton and MayfelJ &C
comodation.
$3.50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville, opei
at $3.50 p. m.
5:55 p. NJ. Memphis and New Orlean
Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations ond further informa
ton apply at Illinois Central Fassen
ger Station. Co',A ~
J. JONES, Ticket Agent.
JNo. A SCOTT, Gen'l Passenger ket.,
Memphis.
n. J. PHELPS, Ger'l Passenger Agt.,
Chicago.
S. G. HATCT, Pass. Traffic Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
Very Good Business.

The wife of a wealthy business man
OF Chicago was the daughter OF po'
hceman. As they grew rich. both she
and her husband concealed the fact
as much as possible. for the sake OF
their social prestige. At a luncheon
several society women OF high posi-
tion had been talking about their tam
Tiles. What was your fathers busi-
ness. Mrs, d." was finally asked OF
the business mans wife. Mrs d. was
not disturbed. MY father was In the
copper business" she said with cool
emphasis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
TheN Mera nHnnu un.n

az like you. jim" said the practical
girl, but you've been a bachelor for
so many years that fear you have
fallen into dlsgraceful habits. You
must be awfully careless, for instance.
about your wardrobe"
my dear" answered the sutton, II
give you my word that every rag
am not wearing now is hung up"
She believed him and accepted him
But what he meant by hung up" and
what she understood by it were two
lifferent things. New York Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10


Early in his cares Sir John Simon
was counsel for tn y defense in Il case
which turned upolu the identification
Of the prk0ner. 'ih day be ore the
trial Sir John ente ed II sinai shop
and asked for Il packet of pins we
don't sell Them" said the tradasn'an.
Go to So.und-sos." The next day the
tradesman appeared as Il witness aud
swore to the Identity of the prisoner.
do you always remember faces"
asked Sir John. Always" said the
witness stoutly. Have ,you ever seen
me before?" ''Never." said the wit
ness. "Would 1t surprise you to learn
that / entered your shop yesterday
and asked for u packet of pins2 The
witness collapsed. and the case was
won.-London Ideas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

Clusters possession. The most inter
esting of these perhaps is the flag of
truce under cover OF which General
Lee surrendered to Grant The flag
ia a small white towel, which was
tied to pole and carried at the head
of the little column Of cavalry that
appeared in Clusters front on the
morning of the surrender. 1t came
into General Sheridan's hands, and he
gave 1t to Custer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
HYpRopLANE TO 90 FoRTY-sIx MILES AN
HOUR.

be the speediest water craft in the
world. 1t IL a hydroplane and will
move over the water rather than
through it--tbat -, 1t is so constructed
that when going at full speed 1t will
rise until it skins over the surface.
The craft is called the Brunhildo,
and the owner will use it at the in-
ternational races at, Monte 9arlo in
April. He won the grand prize there
last year with the Ursula, hydroplane
similar to tho new craft, but with less
engine powor. The Brunhilde is fifty
feet long and is expected to show a
speed Of forty-six miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

Frederick the Great employed archf-
tects to build library, but they fought
with true professional etiquette over
their designs. The monarch who had
braved the might Of Europe was not
to be defeated by a parcel Of nagglng
professional men. "Confound YOU"
said the king, don't waste any more
time! This cupboard opposite me is Of
very good design; copy that" They
did as they, were ordered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

mexican regulars on guard in the City
of Mexico. The other SHOWS a de-
tachment of insurgents with thel-
famous cannon Blue Whistler, which
has already done destructive work
for the insurgent cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
Wasted Time.

"You want that book bound. sir?
Yes, sir 1t will cost 8 marks. But
here are pictures in 1t. That will
make 1t 5 marks, sir"
but why is it more with pieturesT
ooh, you see, sir. my helper Will
waste so much time looking at themw
-Fliegende Batter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

City of Mexico, May S-There is
great disquit here now that insur-
gents and guerrilla bands are fight
ing federal troops in the very suburbs
of the city, Never before has the
revolution seemed so read to the resi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

dents OF the capital Many Amer!-
cans are hurrying from the city to SAT
ETY. places. Federal troops have tax
en- possession Of strategic positions
guarding the capital One of the ac-
eompanying pictures shows body Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
MRS. ELIZABETH B. CUSTER.
Widow Of the Famous General Is Writ
ina His Memoirs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Custer, widow
Of the famous general, liz writing her
husbands memoirs for an edition de
luxe. She is now living at Lawrence
Park, one of New York's literary colo
MES. Since the death of her husband
In the Little Big Horn massacre in
1876 Mrs. Custer has busted herself
ameiorating the condition of army
widows. helping them to gISsensions
and employment and eduNte their
children.
Many relics of the war which her
husband left behind are still In Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
flsTEsTsBo EVER BvIEE
ptEs u Westminster Has Ono Expect.
Cd to Make Forty Knots.

This Is an age Of speed madness,
and the desire to go fast is well nigh
universal. Aeroplanists are striving
Tor speed, automobiles are clipping
seconds off the record for mile, To-
comotivesS are travelling faster than
ever before, and boats are being de-
signed to make the speediest craft of
a few years ago seem dilatory.
The Duke OF Westminster has just
had boat built in England that will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
Duffy's Pure Malt WElskey

not only serves to keep the bodily
health at the highest notch of excel
lence, but in typhoid and malaria, es-
pecalIy, when the bodily functions
are at their lowest ebb and death
seems imminent, it is retained by the
stomach when other agents are re-
jected, and as a food and stimuIant
sustains life until the crisis IS passed.
While convalescing after foyer it is
the greatest strength-giver and body
builder known TO science. 1t is 4
wonderful remedy in the prevention
and cure of all lung, throat and stom-
ach troubles, and all wasting and
weakening conditions.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as medicine during
the Spanish-American war.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by all druggists, groeers and
dealers, or direct $l0O Q large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, N, x.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
Seems Profitable Investment.

1t is estimated that at cost OF
100000 fully 100000 acres OF good
land within a reasonable dist,.nce OF
Savannah can be drained and made
productive of cotton to the alnri
value of more than 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

"Twenty years ago was taken sicks
with Typhoid and Malaria Fever, and
for time was at the point of death.
As soon as | turned a little toward
the better my physician prescribed!
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and it
was just what | needed to build me
up. / have also found it excellent for
weak lungs and rheumatism. | am
near the age of seventy, and will az
ways continue TO use it.'-C J Swan
son. $40 Michipan ave. Chicago. LII
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
He Wa Modast.

Tramp-Kin get u bite to eat here?
Woman Yes, If you'll saw that pile Of
wood Tramp Sizing mp the iobl--I
lint askin' for no ten dollar a plate
banquet, lady Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

1t is always right that man should
be able to render reason for the
faith that Is within him. Sydney
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10
OLD STATUE MUST MOVE.
Colossal Roland Has Long Distracted
Traffic In Bremen.

Ever since the eleventh century the
colossal statue Of Roland, Charlie
magne's famous knight, has stood at
d prominent place opposite the town
hall in the streets of Bremen. The
authorities have decided that it is too
great an obstruction to traffic, and so
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

The only way to have a friend Is to
pe one. Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

His Light.
EIla-He says that am the light Of
'lhis life.
Etclla-That's gas Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-10

ELEVENTH CENTURY STATUE TO BE MOVED
1t is to be moved. Utilitarianism and
commerce are more potent than senti-
ment.
According to historians, Roland was
brave. devotedly loyal, unsuspicious
and somewhat too easily imposed up
on. He was eight feet high and had
an open countenance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-15
NATIONAL COUNCIL
Of WOMEN
VOTERS
SUFFRAGETTES GATHER
AT CALL, OF GOV. BRADY
Object Of Organization Is to Ex-
tend Privileges Of Ballot to
Women of Every State il the
American Union.

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 1.-THE first
meeting of the national council Of
women voters. called by Governor
Brady of Idaho. was held today in
this city and Mrs. Emma Smith
Devoe of this state was chosen pres
ident
Mrs Susan Young Yates of Utah
and Mrs. Zell Hart Deming of Wyo-
ming, delayed by snowbound trains,
had not arrived but proxies had been
telegraphed by the governors of their
respective states TO be voted by the
majority of those present.
Taking part In the deliberations
We're Mrs. Mason, WashiEgton state
representative; Mrs. Mary c. G.. Brad
fcrd of Colorado and Miss Margaret
Roberts of Idaho.
In organizing. the delegates fol-
lowed for the most part "a plan
worked out BY Governor Brady. 1t
was decided that each state should
have a vice-prcsident of the national
organization who should be that
states representative on the national
board and head or the state orgapiza-
ton.
For Washington, Mrs, Mason was
chosen. Other officers elected In adj
dltion to Mrs. Deyoe as president
were: AE
Harriet G. Wright of Colorado. first
vice. president.
Mrs. Leona Carter of Idaho, record
ing secretary
Mrs. Bertha X. Kittleson of Taco
ma, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Frank Shienk of Wyoming.
treasurer.
Mrs. McCann of Utah, auditor.
Governor Brady, In his remarks In
opening the meeting. said, that the
convention represented 100000 en-
franchlsed women and that II was for
them to work for the granting OF sim
liar rights to their sisters In the other
states ofsthe union. He outlined for
them a plan embodylng the studying
Of local conditions in each state, so
that the most effective campaigns
could be waged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-15
AGGERSw HOME RULE

pause to reha aexty how niue mned ell gives
CT n
ec tn govern o state auditor treasure attorney
les will be o nrs@ @ N usnow.
v n Judges
fui dstrc courts az a member he ~ c o whh cse from the dariusa
from TIN est o til
Th@eu Judges bpad@ Just 10 rood Mdgess hane
by an * in the barely
onha eight 70 supe al district judns
OUCH
WE E1Ec RDIsTRIcr
puat placed at mhrl
ties by r. teno 0 tn eM
elective
Congress
in the O the OF our choosing
The executive lose III pat ap h people the r@pn
the emtnv vo jugeso nth benchv with the people
DO oge i?
hasap oil local al legislative
hop-hd OF corruption; power mi h at r appoint
menta these will dsppea
lie tn peopeu u you Yu W ne lie tn people, h ~ gains hood
reject til opputun doom to be the o
ponuia at hman ahrud;o % and h
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-15
ASKS RELEASE Of
APACHE CHIEFS
BY 7AF7 I
NEW MEXICO WARRIORS
WAIT ON WHITE FATHER
Braves Ask President Freedom
for PatriarchS Incarcerated
at Fort SILL Would End Days
at MeScaIero Reservation,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournniI
Washington, ID. c., Jan. H.
President Taft today received a dele
CATION of Apache Indians. The ola
warriors came eest to plead for II
number Of chieftains OF the TRIBE who
are now being held as prisoners at
Fort Sill They wnnt to return To
the reservation OF the tribe at Mes
caero In south New Mexico. Chief
Magoosh headed the delegation. He
was accompanied by Sans Puer and
Sam Miller, members OF the tribal
council. iiufsla ilario and cosal
Fixicochce, of the Creeks, whose
reservation ls In oklahoma, came to
the White House ut the same time.
They also wanted to meet the big
chief and put In a word for their
ancient friends, the Apaches, The
president promised the Indians that
he would look into tho reasons why
their chiefs We're being held ut the
fort. II. he told them. II was found
wise To send their friends back to the
tribe he would see that II was done.
He said the United states government
did not want 10 oppress any body of
Indians or any individual indian. In
dian Commissioner Robert q. Valen-
tine, Assistant Commissioner, r. II
Abbott and james a. Carroll, Supt.
OF the Apache reservation. were In
the party They explained that the
colony Of prisoners nt the fort con-
tains only seven OF the original
chiefs. They were captured In 1886
by Y. s. troops The president to-
day received through ilarjo the fol-
lowing greeting. Dear Great White
Father. We the delegation OF full
blooded Indians representing 2,400
OF our people in the state OF Okla
homa wish you Happy New Year.
happiness and long life. Let us have
Justice and happy homes and shout
together as one nation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-15
AMERICAN CAPTIVE
BADLY TREATED
Authorities Investigating RII9g-
ed CrueltieS to Mining Man
Imprisoned in Mexican jail at
ZaCateCaS,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Mexico City. Jan. 14.--Alleged in
human Treatment by the authorities
OF Zacatecas of j. A. Farrell, an AM
erican mining engineer, is being in
vestigated by the American embassy,
following protest signed by eighty
foreign residents Of Elrio.
Farrell is under arrest at Guada-
lupe. Zacatecas. charged with being
accessory to the murder of Mexi-
can miner. Reports on the case Sc
cured by Ambassador Wilson indi-
cate that the killing was done last
November by Amelio Langlol, store-
Keeper of the mining concern of
which Farrell was employed, with a
pistol belonging to Farrell.
Langlol was Immediately arrested.
He told the authorities that the
shooting was done in self-defense and
that the miner, discharged employe
had frequently made threats against
the lives of himself and Farrell. Two
weeks later Farrell was arrested and
for ten days kept in solitary confine-
ment in dark and vile cell. He was
later removed to more sanitary quar-
ters, but has been denied release on
bail.
Farrell alleges that he permitted
the storekeeper to take his pistol only
after the storekeeper had repeatedly
complained that the discharged man
mad abused and threatened him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-15
PRISONER SPIRITED
To Al bANy To
AVOID THR0NG
MUtTTERINGS AGAINSr
MOTHER WHO SEW SON
Prisoner Faints When Safe In
side Police Station; Expresses
Sorrow for Awful Deed and
Wants to See Body,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1
Albany, N. ". Jan. IA ruse of
the Albany police disappointed sew
eral thousand persons who crowded
the Union station and streets today
to catch glimpse oc Mrs. Edith
Melber. the young Schenectady Wild
ow brought here from Rochester to
answer the charge of numbering her
five year old son, George.
Stories of the woman's confession
to the Rochester police and of how
she killed the boy by pouring carbol-
ic acid down his throat when he ask
ed for a drink of water, and hid his
body in swamp land near the Schenec-
tady turnpike, had collected throng
of such temper that the police fear
ed to risk taking the woman through
It,
Therefore, they had the express
stopped at West Albany, three miles
from the center of the city and Mrs.
Melber and the detectives who brought
her from Rochester, got out there.
Thus when Mrs. Melber reached
police headquarters In an automobile,
the crowd there was comparatively
small. There were few shouts and
boots as several police hurried her
indoors. but nothing like an organiz-
ed movement. Though pale and trem-
bling. the woman preserved her COM
posure until she got inside, then she
tainted. 1t was several minutes be-
fore she recovered sufficiently to be
arraigned before the coroner who
has charge of the case at present.
District Attorney Sanford was present
but asked the woman no questions.
Mrs Melber voluntarily identified
the drug clerk who sold her the car
bolic acid at a local pharmacy last
week, Friday. Aside from this Mrs.
Melber had nothing to say and made
no attempt TO deny any of the adj
missions ascribed to her by the po-
leo of Rochester.
Detectice Reed, who brought her
from Rochester said that on the train
she told him she was sorry she kill
ed the boy and was anxious to see
him before he was buried. She al
so asked to be allowed to get black
dress.
Georges body has been sent to his
grandfather's home in Schenectady.
where the funeral will take place
next Monday.