davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16
sun ana Noon.

Sun win rise today. ..G:45 a. n.
Sun viii set today .....5.3S p. m.
Moon win rise tonight. ..,9:1G p. m.
Mote: Sun record is accurate for
Cairo, supplied ny local observer Of
Il. s. Weather Bureau Moon record
IS the calender record for this sec
toni
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16
wan Care, For.

Eo cane Power which sent you
ITO the world VIII take care OF sou
hilc yca remain in it. and after you
ave it.--"Gaha Macdonald" By Rita.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16
Force. Ets For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled with
probably rain; colder.
Illinois: Washington, Feb. 10
Fair Thursday and Friday; fair IN
north, rain in south portions.
Missouri: Cloudy and colder
Thursday, Friday probably snow or
rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16

Michigan The bill. provides a nae 20
ho imposed on any porlntendcnt,
principal, teacher or any other schoo,
officer who does not enforce tho law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16

We are practical sign palmers.
Iul.agd e Kitzmillcr 1000 Commercial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16
in CIRCUIT COURT
JUC~- BUTLER GRANTS TWO
CVORcE9-REAL WORK OF
TERM BEGINS TODAY.
Grand jury Found Seven True Bis
including One Again Negro
Who lnaulted Miss Myrtle
Frederick.

The Alexander county circuit court
convened Yesterday morning at 8
o'clock, Judge Butler presiding While
q great many cases have been dis
posed Of in various lays tie real
work OF the session will not begin
until tomorcrw. The rollowia5 cases
were entered OH the coc.e,:
Walter Hancock VS.. James l. Mir
ton ct al, foreclosure. Personal ser
vice on parties in case; default; re-
ferr2 to master in ciianeery for proof
all findings.
Jaarles Arthur Lefevog vs.. Juii3
Alice Lefeyer divorce; decree rem
dcrd oa grounds or adultery as
chag el in bill.
Parso@s & Parsons VS.. Gus roar
gois, administrators and others, yer
der'5 lein; defau't asainss eaca auJ
all defendants except VIII Jones.
Bessie Roberts vs.. Cnarelg Roberts
divorce; decree rendered On grounds
of assault to XII; custody Of cniII tc
mother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16

Signs for any price for any bust.
ness. EUllard & Etgmiller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16
The Grand jury.

The Grand Jury.
The grand jury is still in session
but viii probably conclude its worl
today Up to late yesterday afternoon
indictments against about IS persons
had been handed to the court True
bills were found againg, the following
persons:
Richard Smatbers alias Eco
Smothe 5, assault with intent 10 cSm-
init rape. This is the case OF the ne
gro WHO followed Mss Myrtle Broler-
ick youag lady employed at the Hal
liday Hotel on the nigat OF October
20, 1910, from a point in front Of the
Blue Front Restaurant to toe corBc7
Of Commercial avenue and Fourth
street and made insulting remarks to
her and tried to grab her.
Wallace Hays alias Wallace Per.
ldns, burglary, two counts. the yourc
negro was indicted for stealing per
sonal effects and money from Nathan
| Goldsmith and other roomers at Tie
Alexander Club building Jan 2G. \
watch was kept at an carly hour in
the morning and the .egro was Sc n
to enter the rooms.
i. William Douglas, negro, two
counts, one for taking liberty with
Two negro children ana the other foT
taking indecent liberties WITH chilli.
Tle children were aged 8 and II
ears The affair happened at Tamms,
FEB. 10ta.
Chmlas r Clark alias Charles T..
rogers, William Walker, George JacK-
son, George Sumne~, Lee Hammond,
Harvey Ross, John Il. Martin, Alex
Robinson and Jeff Walton. Indicted
for malicious !chief. The nine
named broke out of the county fail
Jan. % and only one D. tne escaped
men was recaptured
John Henry Martin. negro, larceny,
accused Of stealing pair OF shoes, val
rel at IS from Henry Broykin, Nov.
%, 1910
Ruhe Atkins, negro, assault with a
deadly weapon Jan 10 Atkins used
knife on William Hixon at Eigh.
Iter~th and Poplar street.
Bcss'a Rucker, negro, assault with
a dee ly weapon A slash of razor
laid open the breast of Alt,1 Lockett,
WOO lives on Twcaty-frst street, Dec.
| 5, 1910.
Oscar Tolar and John Short, rob
! cry, two counts, accused of entering
h1oso o. Mrs. Amelia '7etit ard with
lmasRs upon their fac-z and holding a
lpistol to her head. robbing her Of q
considerable sum Of money.
(, Albert Hart, larceav. stealing
chickens from Dottie Estele's hen
! rcost on Eighteenth street west oil
Walnut, the night OF February 10.
7 VA few indictments were ordered
that will not be published until ser
4 VICE has been rendered as some Of tht
/ parties aavc not been arrested
| Not True Bills.
\ Minnie Dixon, larceny, accused Of
stealing razors and money from
David Rrilges, Dec. 18TH, 1910. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16
Announcements
THE WEATHER

t.....+...++.+.+-~....@-'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-16

For 80 years Lydia r. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots ard herbs, and
has thousands of cures 20 It's credit.
EsrsgEgAsSSS Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
EIsA4E to write her for advice. She hag
guided thousands to health free of charge.
A Address Mrs. Pinkha-.,, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
UPTON SINoLAIR'S NEWEST.

Loves Pilgrimage BY Upton Sinclair.
Published by Mitchell Kcnncrley. New
York.
The dedication Of this work is "for
those who throughout the world are
fighting for the emancipation of wo
man. and the author calls it "this
woman s book This story is very
long one. and is filed in with an in
initude of detail, of long -winded let
ters between "Thyrsis' and "Cory
dop,' leading 10 interminablc classj
cal and tedious illusions, and tho
expression over and over of tresome
theories. and the application OF
small things which connt for nothing
either in brief or in length.
No one knows better how 10 tell i
story than Upton Sinclair does; but
the story with purpose is ever in
clined TO be prosy and tedious. HIS
previous stories have found lodgemen'
in the public mind. his story 'Th'
Jungle being especially noteworthy
as having caused the gallery play oi
President Roosevelt against the Chi
cago packing establishments, which FOL
a time ruined our export trade II
meats. This story is meant for thc
emancipation of woman. Its purpose
apparently is TO show that the aboll
tion of the marriage tic does not
necessarily Tree the DartleS from th'
thralldom Of love. Even were there
no marriage, men might be constant
and women devoted. And yet all suct
showiugs, all arguments. either through
fiction. philosophy or pleading, tend to
the same point; but forget the fac
that mankind has passed through al
Of those phases of social and se1ua
relations, and has rejected them al
from time to time as the race has pro
gressed in its publication and growth
The upshot Of the whole argument pre-
sented is contained in the concluding
paragraphs Of the big story. Thyrsis
says:
The tablets i'm the temple are cracked
and tho fortresses OF privilege arc crum
bling When the Revolution is here
when there are no longer priests MOI
Judges nor class Ia boos-thcn out Of the
hunger of our own hearts VIC shall have
TO shape our sex-ideals. and organize
our new aristocracics.'
"Thcy VIII call IL a book OF Free
Love-" said she.
To which he answered, gravely: Let
us redeem our great words from base
uses. Let that no longer call itself Love
which knows that 1t is not frec!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
CAMPING AND SCOUTING.

Harper's Camping and Scouting: an Out
door Guide for American Boys. Con-
shting Editors. George Bird Grinnell.
Editor of Forest and Stream" and
DR. Eugene l.. Swan Director Pine
Island Camp Illustrated, Harper &;
Brothers. Publishers, New York.
This is handsome. well.made book,
with instructions, directions. and hints
by those who arc best able to give
them, There is preface by Dr.. Swan
and a general introduction. Part |.
points ont "Thc Campers Opportuni-
ties''; Part II. tells of ''Camping Far
ther Aficld ~: Part H. of "Fly Fish
ing and Wilderness Camping;' Part
", Organized Camps" Part ",
Boy Scouts;'' Part Vi, Mountain
eering as Sport: Part VII, "Out-
door Life for Girls These arc the
general titles but along with them is
infnity of interesting and instructive
detail, including q guide for signaling
and sign language. There is nothing
that could possibly interest well-grown
boys and young men any more than
this entertaining volume, which is at
once a guide and q help, The work is
put forth in excellent style by fbe
publishers, and il cannot fail to be
fully apDTeciatcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
A LIGHT AND AIRY FANCY

The Haunted Falamas. Ey rrencra
Perry Elliott With Illustrations by
Edmund Frederick, The Gobbs Merrill
Company Publishers. indianapolis.
This is grotesque story. written
with fanciful imagination and an airy
disregard of conyentionaities. which
commends ii to those who desire light
reading. There is no mistake about
the originality Of tho idea, nor of the
dcftncss and skill of treatment. The
story IS told in the first person by a
vapid young club man who in himself
is an amusement and whose affected
methods Of narration arc in themselves
quaint and amusing The humor is
right on the surface there is nothing
to dig for, and the whole is as stated,
cmincntly adapted 10 hot weather read.
ing, 4 romance oddly begun turns to
the discovery of rubies of enormous
value, and finally the problem getting
beyond the explanation of the narrator,
is put 10 a professor of psychology as
"A problem TO solve. There is much
entertainment in it, as we'll as eXtrava
uaucc and fancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
MAKING HARD CHOICE.

To Love and TO Cherish. Bv r,,;z, e.,
Xer, Hall. Author Of "ASni S h'.hn Jane ea1i of
tedckN' trated Ky and other. stories illus
ita.eo ny a. V. McFaIl. Published hv
Little. Brown. and COMPANY Boston oF
inns is story with theme or pur.
bI lt introduces problem that is
1oth domestic and political Reuben
Ward, a Tennessee mountainoor - om
inc broad highway of political adj
vancement; The nomination for Gov
ernor OF his State, this nomination he
iipG equivalent 10 election, is his for
the taking. Jubilantly he presents tho
matter to his wife. Mary. who f;rmIv
refuses to consider the proposition thai
Ss snc is TO go to the capital and he a
governor s wife. tho first lady in the
State; She protests her unfiincss for
;:nis, nut al the same time is Joyous
IN the prospect of her husbands adj.
vancement. He tries TO argue her out
OF heI position, but she sets her mind
,nneNbiy upon The point that he is
10 DC eiected Governor and go to Nash
VIC Whllo she stays on the home farm
IN obscurIty. He tries TO think tbe
matter out. and writes r noncommjtaI
letter to his party chief which. on be
ing, followed by opportunities. he
makes stronger, and finally declines
1ne nomination altogether, rejecting all
p'N"S iudh ne InuS lhrOWS away "A bril-
!!ant future and sacrifices his ambi.
uon. lie docs not tell anyone the real
reason why he refuses this political
preferment, but shrcwd woman. the
Wife OF his party leader. guesses it..
III Is very serious and close question
that is here raised. Should man
abandon his political ambition be-
cause hls wife refuses 10 90 with him
while urging that he shall 90 for
ward and rise to his full stature civi.
cally and politically! In one view of
IT she is drag on his political ambi-
tlon and kills hisi progress. On the
other hand, he remains true to his mar
rage vows and acts the full part of
husband TO this modest and too rciir-
ing wife, There are equities and argu.
ments on both sides of the question;
but we fear that the general Judgment
In these haser and unsettled days will
be that the husband made needless
sacrifice. The story is we'll told, and
the question raised is strongly and
fairly put. But whether or not il is
settled is another thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FIRST OF A BOYS SERIES.

The Captain OF tho IS. I G. IS" BY
Eta Anthony Baker With Illustra
tons by III. Burgess. Published by Lit
tie Brown and Company, Boston
This is lively boys series, by The
author of "The Girls of Fairmouut.
''The Youngsters of Centerville.
"Frolics at Paramount" and other
stories for young people This cap
tain of the s. T. G. s.. is the first
volume Of a now series for boys by
this popular author The ''S. T. G.. S
are the Staten Island Giants. a boys
club organized for baseball and other
sports. They are good natured BOYS
full Of fun. fond of exercise and com.
petition, and engage in all sorts OF
lively antics. They organize the BOYS
Brigade. have tent circuses, assume
Indian costume, compete and win IN
athletics, arc exposed 10 various trials
and dangers and the book ends with
a merry Christmas. Carroll Carter, the
CAPTAIN Of the club is manly fellow.
and all the boys viii take a lively and
admiripg interest in him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
GOOD SPIRITS RECLAIMED.

The Spirit OF tho Island BY Joseph
Honor Coates. Illustrated by Sidney
II. Chase. Published by Little, Brown,
and Company, Boston.
An admirable story this. very hand
somelv put forth by the publishers
In it the author displays his keen in.
sight into. and sympathy with, nature,
his love of the sea. and ms power OF
description and Characterization. The
island is Martha s Vineyard. To 1T
goes man suffering from Ill health,
weighted down with heavy sorrow.
and so absorbed in hrs own wrctchcd-
ness thai ne takes little notc of his
surroundings. or of persons with whom
ne comes in contact. \ gradual read
ustment Of this man 5 mind and oh
servation under the soothing forces OF
sun. sea. and springtlnc IS very deftiY
and skillfullv represented As tins
WORKOUT man comes toward heaitl
AGAIN. and begins To enjoy his surround
jnps, 10 breathe deeply, TO look DIS
cerpingly at his environment, and To
know that other human beings nave
sorrows. Joys and interests as wei as
himself-all this is very adrolt piece
of writing, Naturally there comes the
girl. Patty Mcrivale. who IS charming
ind elusive. lust the sort OF glrl 10
awaken interest in man who has
been tagged and is gradually recover,
inc hi. interest in life. The inevitable
happens. and il is brought about IN the
most natural. charming way mere
are contests between the man and inc
Girl and there are adventures. tnero
arc en- iovmcnts and everything oil the
unrest pIeasantest kind. II is story
in which the enjoyment Is very alIur'
iuglv set forth, so much 50 as 10 luglle Nc
The kecnest enjoyment in the reader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
AN EASTERN KIDNAPPING.

The Stolen Singer. BY Martha Bellingcr,
With Illustrations by Arthur William
Brown. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
Publishers. Indianapolis.
This is story in which the lswlcss
West, or the brigand practice OF
Italy, is introduced into the settled
East of America. There is a noted
singer, Agatha Redmond, there is a
gentleman of foreign accent, he is
blond and athletic. and there is Hand
the chauffeur, as the leading charac
tiers. These perform the opening act
in the drama. The two men kidnar
Agatha in her own automobile, and
make off with her TO the docks. driv
ing through the streets of New York
at a terrific pace. The story develops
rapidly from thenceforward. and there
is presently developed mistake in
the seizure. which leads TO recrimina
tion and TO regrets. The description
Of the first vacation of the two men
who, after years Of hard toll and re
preston, find themselves at last car
ried away by the lure of youthful en-
thusJasm. makes a section Of the book
that is As alluring as plausible. The
party land together in a New England
homestead. and there are the usual at
fractions and repulsions. the usual dar
ing and peril, and in short the story
is made AS mnch Of the thrilling order
as one possibly could he in pleasant
pea aceful New England The author
is an adept Story-tcller, handling her
material well. and getting the most out
Of it. Il is most interesting novel
throuohout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
APPRENTICESHIP POETRY

Through Dust to Light, Poems from an
Apprenticeship. BY Robert Nalantine
Heckscbcr. Published by Sherman,
French & Company, Boston.
This book represents n considerable
selection Of the best from rs many as
eight hundred lyrics by this author
ali of which have been carefully and
thoroughly finished. The publishers
take pains TO call attention 10 the ap
probation of Mr.. Heckscner's poems
by Sir Lewis Morris, "tbe late famous
English critic,'' and to say that
Zones own imprisoned thought here
finds voice. and Mr.. Heckscher seems
a true interpreter Of life, 1T is good
TO find a poet receive such apprecia'
tion as this, and that IT is fairly de-
served we arc willing to agree. AZ
times, however, the measure faults and
the feet limp, bpt as this is what the
poets fancy is supposed to do, we sup
pose the feet can be excused in their
tripping. Hero is little sample OF
the authors fancy under the title
"Age:n
Six feet tall nc used 10 be
Now he's not as tall me-
Strength is not in being tall.
lie has been Comprcssed-that all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
THE GREAT SUPERMAN.

Friedrich Nietzsche: The Dionysian Spirit
of the Age. BY A. K. Orogc. Pub
)ished by \. c. McClurg & Co. Chicago.
The author of this book would nj.
most defy Friedrich Nlctzsche. He
INDUCES in rapturcs beyond reason
about him. and in appreciations he.
yond what is due To human kind He
makes NietZschc stand in this age for
all that Dionysos stood IN his own
time, AS well as for all mythical stuff
that has grown about the name Of
Dionysos since that time. Nietzschc
and his cult are beyond good and evil;
Nictzsche is the supermaG, the revival
Of the Dionysos cuIt. the god.likc man
who rclncarnatcs the vanished spirit
of tho ancient world IL Is curious
stuff all through. as cXtravagant as
1t is ncnscnsiCal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FREE WITHOUT DIVORCE.

Mrs MaNon Protests. BY Anthony Hope
illustrated by r. r. Schab belitz Har-
per q Brothers. Publishers. New York.
Everyone who takes up story of
Anthony Hopes expects to be well
entertained in the reading Of il: and
tnat has heretofore been universally
the case In the present instance, how
ever, there Is as near failure as a
man of Anthony Hope s brightness and
skill could achieve. II is "A story
based on the dcsertion Of husband
by the wife. who after she takes her
arbitrary freedom, acquires new ideas
and is quite willing. in fact eager. to
enter into illegal connubial relations
with another mau. When this other
man gives her MP then she is invited
further along the downward road, but
holds fast 10 her ideas Of right; and so
IN fichon5l way ii is a typical
story. exempIifying the conven-
tlonal idea of a woman who leaves
her husband. At the samc time there
is = strong effort made throughout 10
preserve TO this woman q sort of self
respect. and the confidence and friend
ship OF those who had known her in
her better days All this part of IT.,
however. seems vain striving for an
uuattainable status. The husband,
hard, determined, and sure of his po-
Ht"' w every polnl, pu'a 'nC Wonan
absolutely out of his life, and has both
scorn and contempt for those who pay
any regard TO her. The story is mainly
devoted 10 her career however, and
II must he confessed that she comes
out good deal better than she dc.
serves still, 1T is rather dull story.
and the admirers of Anthony Hope will
be disappointed in it. We do not deny
that II possesses a good deal of vigor,
and that it sheds gamor over IL.
regular relations that. in way, pal
late them, but not enough to wipe out
The wTctchcd nature of them all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LOVE AND AEROPLANE.

The Sovereign Power; Ey Marx Mari r,,,ace Lee
Iuthcr. With Illustrations py ,haSe
Emerson. The Macmillan company
Publishers New York.
There have been novels heretofore
that introduced the aeroplane. but none
have made it ny so high rs TINS, nor
made it the inspiring theme that II
is made in this novel. The author has
made name in the literary world ny.
hs former stories; mThc .1- NTnsiorS' Nestarc
and other stories. He IS well sea
soned writer. who knows his con
sIitucncv. and is able TO please IT
wel. There is here besides the man
theme of inc book, which is carried
forward through means OF the heroine,
who is heroine indeed, and OF the
successful aviator, whose field OF con,
teution and strife was above tb's
world. a very delicate, a very charm
inc and very attractive love story
in which both heroine and hero meas,
nre fully UP TO The bcs: standards OF
sentimental achievement The story
is = delightful ono Throughout; taktns
I'm rcai1 into new fields, giving MN
new new experiences, and imagi@lng ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
NIGHTS OF NARRATION.
Yellowstone Nights. Ev Herbert Quick
The EohhS- Merrill Company. Publish
crs, Indianapolis

Yellowstone Nights. Ev Herbert QuicIl.
Tho Eohhs Merrill Company Publish
crs, Indianapolis
As one would imagine from the titlc.
this story has for its background and
scenic effects the Yellowstone Park.
The natural wonders aud beauties
there are brought forward from stage
10 stage in their due proportions aud
amazing versatility. The scheme Of
the book however. is the old ono oi
having party. cOngcnial and lively.
brighten the course of their travel and
camps with stories from each. There
is here tho bride and tho groom. tho
lover. the artist. the driver. the hired
man. in fac; an American party
made up IN the usual way of parties
thrown together in travel. Each is
made 10 tell his storM and IN the eight
OF thcm-thcrc are eight in alI--cach
takes turn IN adding 10 the entertain.
mcUt and amusement Of the party.
The stories themselves are right well
made human interest stories, some Of
them humorous. some tragic. aud Of
the different shades between, but all
of them entertaining and good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
GUIDING THE YOUNG MAN.

H YOUNG Man and His Problems. BY
'James l., Gordon. Published by Funk
& wagnals Company. New York.
'fhls is a fairly thoroughgong guide
handbook for the young man who
about TO start upon his career In
p world. IT treats Of pretty much
very variety of aspiration, of ac-
mpllshment, Of quality, and of aim
nd achievement. One would naturally
oppose, therefore, that the author of
eoOk like this would he one of the
.1unent men of the country; and yet
" suthor has moi even attained TO
small fame OF getting his name IN
VI volume, Who S Who in Ameri.
lie appears 10 he of The sort
8Nrlters who contribute TO the week
newspapers advice Of how 10 make
ney and how 10 get rich; men who,
'ney knew as much AS they claim TO
" would not have to grub along at
smail salary telling other people how
make money. The author of this
~, II his maXims aud his guidance
Houht to anything, ought 10 have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BANG-UP STORIES.

Jack and the Check Book. Ey John
Kendrick Bangs. Illustrated by Albert
lowering. Harper x Brothers Pub
fishers New York.
This is a series Of entertaining little
stories by master of humor and en-
tertaining tales. We have first the ii.
lie story. "Jack and the Check Book, >
then ''Thc Great Wish Syndicate, -
''Puss. the Promofcr,'' .'Tne Golden
Fleece "The Invisible Clock, - and
"'The Return of Aladdin. Mr.. Bangs
is one of the most famous entertainers
in American literature. anG in these
stories he keeps up his repute in fine
style II is a humorous, vastly deli
clous book.