davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

ting, and selling the pitchfork from
the shoulder of farm laborer. carried
1t off so yards or thereabouts and
twisted the tines into a corkscrew 1t
has torn the missal from the hands of
a singing youth and destroyed 1t, and
has lighted candle and gas jet
It has caught up the scissors from the
hand of a girl seated at a sewing ma
chine and whisked, them off, while It
lifted her bodily upon the machine,
where she found herself when she re-
covered from her experience. II has
melted earrings without killing the
wearer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
A FaiIibIe Eather-in.Lav,.

Two OF the gllded youth of Provi.
dence. r. l., were in Newport and
came upon newsboy.
LET me have a paper" said ono Of
them, giving the boy so cents.
Il can't change that" said the boy.
ar6J.end me q nickel" the gilded
youth asked his companion.
4 ''Oh. bother, let him have the so
cents"
mo, indeed! You let him have 1t II
yon like. MY father-in.law ia not
yead, ard yours is."~-Life,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
From M,
Wignara
BY Belle Maniafes

1t was small and not fashionable
resort, such as spring up in mushroom
multitude in the lake region Of the
north Roger Sheldon had sought the
obscurity obstensihly for a fortnight's
fishing, but in reality 10 be alone with
his thoughts and to seek solace
in the pine forests for an unrequited
love-
II he had been younger, or, per-
haps, older, he would have turned to
mundane material for alienation, but
he was a quiet, self-constrained man
with a becoming suspicion Of gray al
ready at his temples. He was so en-
tirely relegated to the oldest set"
that he had scarcely entered into the
thoughts or life Of young Judith Cary
until he asked her to marry him.
She had said him nay, but she had
been SO startled by the look she had
met In his eyes that the impression
had served to keep him in her MEM
DRY; but Roger, who had worshiped
mostly from afar, quietly and man
lutiS dISCpISu ill5 TEbuu anu WItuUTGW
to this remote spot that he might not
suffer the acute anguish Of witnessing
her acceptance of the devotions Of an
other man.
BY the irony Of fate the names
above his on the register were MRS.
Richard Cary, Miss Cary
While celebrating whether to sub
nit to Nemesis or to beat retreat I'M
seen, for his arrival was at very
early hour in the morning, Judith ap-
reared before him on the dock, win
some and winning.
oh she said, coloring with the
consciousness of young girl.
Il thought you always went to the
seashore," he said, after they. had for
mally shaken hands. E
Mother is not very we'll, and the
doctor prescribed quiet, secluded
spot"
Isn't this an early hour for you to
be out?" he asked
Il was going to row over to that
stretch Of woods across the bay to see
some Indians who are camping there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05


-s.--. of Them.
They are civilized Indians, but mother
would not approve, so l am running
away"
II was running away, too" he said,
smiling Suppose we run away or
row away together"
From whom are you running
away?" she asked as she stepped into
the boat.
Myself"
"You can't do that, you know" she
said sagely, and feeling that they were
on dangerous ground, she deftly
changed the subject
When they were nearing the woods,
he looked up anxiously at darkening
sky. ti 1
Storms come UP quickly in these
parts" he said, bending to the oars
with renewed strength Before they
could land, the rain came down in
torrents, the wind blew a gale, flashing
the waves to fury, and the sudden
darkness was only relieved by lurid
flashes of lightning. Sheldon glanced
at his young companion keenly.
Are you afraid?' he asked, CURLY
NO" she replied gravely, but the
thought came to her that she was
only unafraid because she felt such
entire reliance !, upon his protec.
ton. Vi A,eGo.s ss" 9l,n1
After short tramp through the
Tdanse woods, they came upon clear
afpg where three tents were pitched
| Standing like sentinel before one OF
them was an Indian. At the sound OF
their voices, white woman, soft.eyed
and mild-mannered came forth. She
at once took Judith inside the tent and
brought forth clean dry clothing
While DOMINIC these garments, Jul
dith chatted with the woman who
told her that her husband had attend
ed school at mission for some time
and that she had there met and mar
ried him, but that isswandering ma
ture finally prevailed against new
ways. and they cafnped and Travelled
during the summer,
Doesn't 1t seem odd to be married
to an indiana" Judith couldn't resist
asking.
q never think Of bis being an In
dian--and---I love him." the woman re
piled gravely. "You will understand
how that Ia some day. Maybe you do
now. Ia the gentleman with you you,
sweetheart?
"N-~no--T don't know--maybe," shs
stammered, hushing.
They came outside the tepee as she
spoke. and she at once knew by an ode
look In Rogers eyes that he had over
heard their conversation.
Mr.. E-tar-va-ge-sh Is preparing
IL d breakfast he said, pointing to ,
kettle suspended from siantini
stick. a-
After palatable breakfast the.
walked down to the bay The storm
was over. but its effects were still yis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Recoantzlna People.

Data have been gathered IN Ger
many with reference to the distance
1t which persons may be recognized
BY their faces and figures II oia
has good eyes, the Germans clair1
one cannot recognize n person whoa
he has seen only once at a. create
dittance than So feet # The pergo9
is well known to one, one may reces
nize him at 300 feet and Il it Is n
member of ones family even al 5e5
eet.- Scientific American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

II love you now, Roger!"
when did you come to love me?"
he asked as they sped away across
the water
II knew this morning In the
storm"
IF | hadn't consulted the young
prophecies of the wigwam," he said
musingly, Il never should have ven
tured to ask you a second time She
told me loved shy maiden who he'd
refused me because she didn't know
her heart at the time, and that If
would ask her again at twilight under
meath a solitary pine she would say
yes. owe my happiness to her"
Roger"
"Well%' he asked after a pause
you don't owe it to her! / told
her what to say!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Practical duty enrichos the fancr
ana the heart and action clears oud
deepens the affections No one caa
have true idea of right until he does
1t; any genuine reverence for Il till BE.
has done IL often and with cost: any
peace ineffable in tt till be does It al
ways and with alacrity DIR Maar'
tineau.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Speaking Of the. announcensent by
scientists that people may Ihccome
energetic by eating raIsins,, l,hc CHI
cago Record-Herald puts In the COM
ment that the trouble is that most
of the energy produced by eating raj
sins has to be expended in renewing
the seeds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Boyd returned
yesterday afternoon to their home in
Wickliffe, Ky, after visit here to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Hale of 739
Thirty-siXth street. FIX
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Mrs. Charles Mccormick who has
ben making an extended visit here
! the guest of the family of her
lther, former Alderman James A.
arriIl Of 20S Twenty-eighth street,
aturned yesterday afternoon to her
ONE in st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

keeper at the Southern Illinois Hos
pital for the Insane. arrived in the
city last night for a visit to her
mother Mrs. Hermine Schultz of
329 Ninth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Mrs. j. II. Giffen of TIT Twenty
fourth street returned last evening
from trip to Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and other points in the East.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Lightning has playfully snatched a
whip from riders hands. made on
with the knitting needles Of two COS
siping women who were sitting knit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Mr. Charles Dodge returned yester-
Jay morning to her home in st
|ouis, Mo, after weeks visit here
+ the guest of Miss Lucy Carroll Of
|0S Twenty-eighth street. Mrs
lodge was formerly Miss Emma lat
ner OF this city S I'M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
PERSONALS.

w. H. Tucker of Henderson
|ounds, Mo, was here yesterday as
c uest OF gfriends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

A, G. Reiehert and A,FP. Schroeder
L Grand Chain were business wish
ors in the city yesterday. Mr..
schroeder conducted dairy here a
lumber OF years ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Congressman N b. Thistlewood
las returned from. few days trip to
Joints in tho. southern part of the
tate @ puSf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

l.. NJ. Carrigon Of Charlottesville,
Mo-, arrived in the city yesterday on
business trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

y. M Crutchfield Of Hickman, Ky,
] here for a short time on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Harris Schultz q Anna, book
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

Misses Maymie Schiller and May
|schlech Of ST. Louis Mo-, arrived in
he city last evening to spend the
weekend as the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto =. Fair -ofa1OO1 Washing
ION avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

H. M. Cory~ of Maldionville, Ky,
arrived here yesterday and will
Epend short time in the city
business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
AERO CLUB GIVES
 NOTICE OF RULES

London, April 1s.-(Special )-The conditions for the British empire Mich clin cup No. competition have now been issued by the Royal Aero club. In this event for British aviators us- ing British-b machines there Is a trophy to be retained by the winner and the money prizes are 5000 for 1911, s3O0O for 1912. and s4oo0 for 1913. The winner this year will be the com petitor who on October 15 has covered prescribed circuit of about 125 miles in the fastest time. competitor may make his flight round any of the fol- lowing circuits:
 l. East church, Brooklands, Hendon, Brentwood, East church.
 2. Tendon, Bedford. Huntington Cambridge, Hendon.
 B. Brooklands, Tendon, Leighton Bug gard, Aylesbury, Oxford, Brooklands.
 4. Amesbury, Swindon, Henley, AL ton, Amesbury.
 A start may be made from any point named in the circuit and the flight must be begun and finished between sunrise and sunset. and be observed at each point named in the circuit by off clals appointed by the Royal Aero club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
COSTS MONEY TO SEE
 THE GREAT PARADE

London, April 22.-(Special)--It is off cially announced that the royal proces- sion on FridaO June 2S, and Thursday. June 2s, will follow the traditional and customary route to the south of both churches of St. Mary-le-Strand and St.. Clement Danes
 Some of the agents concerned in the lettering of windows and seats-from which to view the coronation process sion on June P are finding already that the high prices demanded are frighten- ing away customers.
 We have received hosts of applica- tions for prices said the manager Of one agency, especially from America but the proportion of actual orders whi,h result from these inquiries is not so great as it should be-
 The following prices were supplied by an agent as being, the average that is being asked for windows and seats on Coronation day:
 First floor window $100 to $2500.
 Second floor window, 500 to 5000.
 Third floor window, $400 to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
CORONATION GIFT
 FOR QUEEN MARY

London. April 22.-(special.)-A corona tion gift for the Queen, furnishing a striking example of the loyalty of the over-sea dominions, is now on its way to England from the women of St. Vim cent.
 The idea originated with Lady Sadler, wife of Col. Sir J. Hayes Sadler, gov ernor of the Windward Islands, and the Hon. Mrs. Murray, wife of the admin istrator of St. Vincent, and the humblest inhabitants of the island have readily availed themselves of the privilige ot subscribing.
 The gift, parasol Is composed eu- tirely of British empire materials, and is made of finely embroidered muslin worked by several native ladies, Miss Macdon- aid. Miss Kate Macdonald. Miss Ethel Durant and Miss Leila Durant.
 The stick is of native (sroo-groo) wood and the gold handle designed by Messrs. Brigg & Sons of St. James street. south vest is a model of the lovely West Indian conch shell. the Inside of which is in shaded pink enamel work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
WHALERS TO SEARCH {, FOR THE EXPLORERS

London, April 22.-The committee for Captain Kikkelsen's expedition to the east coast of Greenland which consists of Commander G. Holm, Capt. c. c. Arndrup, Consul V. Gluckstadt and Consul E. s. Henius. has now entered into an agree ment with a Norwegian shipbroking firm to send their whalers into the Channel Isle and other points on the coast of Greenland, in order to search for Captain Mikkelsen and his only companion, Ell sign Iversen. The committee has prom ised about $So0 to the whaler.- who suc- ceeds in finding the two explorers and bringing them home.
 It was Captain Milskelsens intention 10 go northward round Greenland to Cape York, but it is possible that he has been forced to return to the depot on Channel Island They left on Apri! 10 1909, via Denmark's F'jord and Peary's channel to go north to Greenland, across to Cape York Oh the west coast-a jour ney of 1200 miles.
 Captain Mikkelsens little vessel. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

has, 1t is announced, been invited to gay her first visit to England, when her father and mother come to this country for the opening of the Queen Victoria memorial The princess is very popular in Berlin society. The semi official "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung," says Berlin correspondent, states that the recently circulated re- port already several times denied, of an engagement of the daughter of the German Emperor to an Austrian arch duke. Is "as groundless on this as on past occa sions."
 It is reported here that European manufacturers will be invited to sub init estimates for machinery for the locks of the Panama canal aggregating over $3,000.000 in value.
 The material thus thrown open to world competition consists of machines for operating the gate valves in the locks, and six emergency dams. Several of Our manufacturers will make an ef- fort to get the contracts.
 Tolstoy's The Living Corpse" is to he produced during the next summer at the Kleine's theatre. It was not generally known that among the pa : pers of Tolstoy there was found the manuscript of the play. It is a morbid character study in 12 scenes.
 Do not accuse Germans of beinAslow In a garden restaurant here theOwait- CTS serve the patrons on roller skates. The distance between the kitchen and bar and the tables Is considerable, but shod in this manner the walters con- stitute a quick service force.
 Two Munich engineers have com pleted the plans of huge airship of a capacity of 100000 cubic metros. It will be driven by six motors, they say. with total horsepower of 2400O, and fl is expected so miles an hour. It is estimated that the airship will carry 800 passengers.
 At Gutersblum, a poultry yard thief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Lord Hardwicke Weeds

London, April 22.-(special.)--TAe marriage of Lord Hardwicke with . handsome New Zealand girl, Miss Nell lie Russell, will take place on the 97th at St. Peters Eaton. square.
 Mrs. Russel, the brides mother, will Gfve her daughter away and younger sister is to be one of the bridesmaids. the others including several girL friends. The bride and her attendantS will wear white dressss of lace and silver, that of the bride being com posed of stiff satin bracode shot with silver, old lace forming the yoke and elbow sleeves. A clear tulle veil will envelop the brides face, and her tiara will be formed of orange blossoms.
 The invitations to the wedding arc to be limited to relatives and very in. innate friends, owing to mourning in Lord Hardwicke's family. After the marriage Mrs. Russell will hold a re- ception at Langton house and the honeymoon Is to be spent in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

the year. Dr. Mawson spent an aft ernoon at the aero exhibition explain ing his needs In the matter of an aero plane for polar work He examined with great care a Bleriot two-seated mill tary type monoplane Either of the two occupants can control this ma chine without changing seats. Maps and compasses are fitted in special frames. The airmen are shielded from the rush Of wind, and have an excellent view over the monoplane's wings. Such q machine will take two passengers for 1S0 miles without a descent spe- cial machine might be built to carry two passengers approximately 250 miles with out a stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

Alabama, sank during his and Engineer Iversens absence, and the crew with their second in command. Lieutenant Laub, were picked up by whaler ani returned to Copenhagen last September.
 Even under the most favorable con ditions there could not be any report of the result of the whaler's search befora two or three months.
 It will be remembered that Captain Mikkelsen is the author of "Conquering the Arctic Ice," published by William Heinemann, in which he described his adventurous voyage in the Arctic regions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

wa straced, thanks to a goose, wh 0 oackled persistently in front of house where her stolen companions had been hidden.
 Prince Maximilian, the distinguished Catholic priest, has resumed his lec- lures at the University of Freiburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
.Just the Sanlc

From the Philadelphia Record. ,
 Wigwag-When Tightwad tells q story 1t is always at some other fellows ex- ron3o.
 Guzxler-The same condition existA when he takes drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Aeroplane in Discovery

Douglas Mawson has decided to take sn aeroplane with him on the Austra-
 lian Antarctic expedition which he hopes to. lead south before the end of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
placed anywhers.at.

plaee1 anyWhers,ats
 frssts and Kills all
 flies. Neat. clean.
 oknamcntsl, conven-
 lent. cheap. Lasts all season. Can'tspill or tip over, will not soil Tor injure anything. | Cusranteed effect live. Of Ail dsslsrs or |sent prepaid for zoe. lW Dc Kalb Ave. - Drsekins '. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Sale of Unclaimed and Refused Freight

attF tDepotPo L ,AgentSo hern iw.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
WIFE AND SISTER IN TEARS
As BERGER IS SENTENCED.
President of 4 Tobacco Company
Sent TO Blackwell'S Island
for Perjury.

Emil Berger. President of the North
American Tobacco Company. No. 6 to 10
Gcuverneur street. who bought an an
cient cigar brand. Opera Beauties and
paid $4,000 to Harry NJ JosephS for IT,"
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing that ne committed perjury IN the
Bankruptcy Court when Josephs con-
tessed that he Immediately returned
5000 OF 1t. and was up for sentence To-
day before Judge Holt IN the United
states Circuit Court.
berger was surrounded by all the ele-
mcnts calculated TO soften the heart OF
the Judge and lighten the hand of JUS
ticc about to he hard upon him.
His wife and his sister were in Court,
weeping bitterly.
Look upon this defendant pleaded
his counsel. lie is only ~thlrty-three
teen years. Think OF this young wife
and their six inuocen. lille ones who
have done no wrong. They wi.l suffer
more than lie :: tais Court imposes a
prison sentence"
This man has returned 5000 OF the
$1,000 m-ut.1nci ~ tbs affidavit" said
VI. Levy, tout ibis was not his only
o.Ieusc. have la court ID dozen NOR
chants VINO lave been induced To trust
.lul by mis- tl'.c representations and
VINO have lost their money"
judge Holt cat OH discussion and sem
fenced Brrger to SIX months In tao
RIackWc.ys Island p~euitentIIry. THO
little wife and the big sister sobhe
Historically a. Marshal william Hcnkel
led Berger away.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Asleep!

There may be some eX-
cuse for you to be asleep
when the bill collector calls,
but to be doing at the
moment
Opportunity Knocks Al Your Door
is an entirely different propo-
sition.
Last year The World
Printed l7O,SS7 Real
Estate" and Business OPP
portunity' Advertisements.
1904 MORE Than the
Many Opportunities TO
Invest Saved Dollars to
Ones Decided Advantage
Are Advertised Every Day
in The World.
The Chance Of Your Lifetime
May Be Thus Afforded You To-Day
The evening world., 1911-03-03
WOMAN ASLEEP
WALKS 4 BLOCKS
IN HER N|GHT|E
Accosts Policeman and Wants
"Holes in the Subway"
Nailed UP.
DAZED WHEN AWAKENED
Mrs. HenesSey Can't Even Re-
call Her Name Until She
Reaches Bellevue.
DAZED WHEN

A shost-like figure approached Police
man Tucker OF the Fifth street station
IN Fourteenth street. near Third avenue.
a. 4 O'Clock this morning. When It got
near tho bluecoat saw thai It was a
woman wearing a mans bathrobe over
a nightdress. and felt slippers. Her hair
hung down her back In braids.
You're Just the man I'm looking for"
sHe laid.
What the matter?' asked the police
man.
Il want YOU TO 60 back with me TO
the subway and board up some holes.
They're dangerous. You know I was
hurt In a subway crush not long ago"
Where do you livs?" inquired Tucker.
who say that tho woman was In q sort
OF dazt. She replied Harlem and said
she worked Ia IA department store. She
said she didn't know how she got
thcrc. but supposed she walked. Then
sho became more lucid and with u
Ira shtened stare asked where she was
AT II how she got there.
She began to weep and SILVER from
rho cold. y young woman employed In
IA hotel came along and seeing the
,scantily clad woman took off Der heavy
CLOAK and asked the policeman TO put II
around her.
mo, don't do that" the woman pro-
tested when the policeman said lac would
call the patrol wagon for her, ITS a
disgrace 10 ride In the patrol wagon.
Id rather walk"
She was taken to the Fifth street sta
tinn. but could tell nothing about her
self except that her name was Kitty
She told Lieut.. Judge the bath robe
belonged 70 ner husband. and she be-
l!eved she lived near a church.
Wrapped In blankets. she was taken
to Bellevue. where in the course of a
couple OF hours she recalled that she
was Catherine Henessey. forty-eight
years old OF No. ll9 East Tenth street
She could not remember leaving the
house, but said she must have got VI
early this morning and walked out "
her sleep.
John Hennessey. the woman hus.
band, went TO the hospital later and
said his wife came home at . o'clocl
last niGht and said she had been hur'
In a subway crush. and the family
physician found her TO be suffering from
shock. The husband sat up with ne
until . O'Clock. when he dozod. and whei
he awoke she had disappeared.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer stood in
the library of her home II No. 7s5 Mad
ison avenue and calculated for my ben
eft a theory she mad advanced before
the National Civic Federation. that
women should learn to ne wise spend
ers, rather than seek to become wage
earners.
MR.. Meyer, who IL the founder OF Bar
nard College, was just going out to n
dinner and her Cow OF mustard-colored
satin and dark blue chiffon was a trl-
umph of 6allic daring. She II a hand
some and rohust woman. aad looking
at her I became certain that she knows
enough abou foo values to keep her
SELF from starving, and her husband
DR.. Alfred Meyer. from the temptations
which. according to her beliefs. beset
the underred American man.
Old Idea ls Are Going.
But what is the use OF knowing how
- spend money when there Is no money
10 spend:' ! inquired mildly.
II am not considering cases OF desti-
tuition" Mrs. Meyer answered. Il am
speaking OF our people IN the mass. And
what | fc,r most Is that the Old ideals
ot woTca are going to SMASH. We hear
so much about the 6.OO,Oo women wage
cqrncrs. Nobody respects them more
than | do. No one regrets more deeply
than | the necessity they are under OF
| competing economically with men. But
refuse to lower my deals even .or
them 4 i my ideal Is Of woman as the
wise spender OF her husbands income.
the able administrator OF his home.