davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

the second trial of DR.. B. Clarke
Hyde, for the murder of Col Thomas
II. Swope. Clerks were at work to-
night finishing the list.
About 10000 names will go into
the jury wheel Drawing of the
first panel of geo names will begin
tomorrow morning. Judge Porter
field announced.
The trial is scheduled to begin
next Monday. Virgil Conkling,
county prosecutor, said today il
probably would take at least week
to pick the jury.
1t is believed the trial will be
much shorter than the first Hyde
trial. The state will have no new
saccusers TO appear against DR.. Hyde
and probably will complete its case
within a week, Mr.. Conkling said,
DR.. Hyde and his wife today bor-
roWed $500 from a local trust
company. The money will be used
to defray the expenses Of DR.. Hyde's
trial The loan is secured by Mrs
Hyde's property and her interest In
the estate left by Col. Swope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
TEN ACTORS MAKE FUN
AT THE GEM THEATRE

The Gem Theatre is putting up 9
show TINS week that is pleasing tll'
patrons.
The Majestic Musical Company
composed of ten people is presenting
musical oddly called Ar This
Races. Three comedians make tbs
fun aud seven young women fufnlst
the chorus and perform their parts
Well
Last night Charles Elmore of Pa
ducah, was in the audience. He has
a laugh peculiarly his own anc
when a comedian got off an unus-
ualIy. good laugh proyoker Gilmore
turned loose and almost caused q
panic on hte first installment, The
mirth was infectious and he had
the whole house going his way in a
short time. The present company
will close its engagement after To-
nights show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
* ....sss.....(
\ AT SUNSET
1 LODGE
BY LOUISE MERRIFiELD
60 60 . ..z.. m

Copyright. IylI, BY Associated Literary fIsss'l
Where is she from, motherT'
Baltimore, | think she said. Mrs.
kincaid's voice with its cheerful.
rather hearty western ring, sounded
clearly TO the girl in the hammock un-
der the tall hemlocks. She sat up,
coloring slowly, as she realized they
were disclosing her, the new boardsr
at Sunset Lodge.
Shes real pretty, Bob" went on
Mrs. Kincaid And she's never been
out west before. She says there are
about fifteen in the party, and they
didn't have room for them all over at
the Barton ranch. Four OF them Went
to the Falling Star, bur II was too Tar
for her She won't be any trouble.
We'll, don't take any more. We're
not In the summer Motel business yet.
mother dear"
Vera Leigh smiled Ii was some.
thing always TO have q sense OF hu-
NOR 10 fall back on She had nos
wanted to come there anyway, but the
Bartons had insisted that 1t would be
all right The Lodge was small and
coy, with only young Bob kfncaid
and his mother there. His herders
all lived by themselves down at the
clubhouse when they were at the
ranch, and were out on the range 1t
would be quiet and homelike for her.
they had insisted, and every other
place was full So she had come down
that afternoon and made arrange
ments with Mrs. Kincaid 10 stay a
month
At supper time she met the owner
Of the ranch for the first time, but
did not meet his eyes when she &C
knowledged the introduction. Bob's
face was not the sort that concealed
his thoughts or Impressions, and as
he looked at the girl from Baltimore
his eyes showed plainly that he ap-
proved of Der.
May l have, a horse to ride while
am here. Mrs KiLcaid?" Vera asked.
"The Bartons said they thought you
could spare me one. | love to ride"
But are you used to riding our
way out here?" asked Mrs. Kincaid.
doubtfully. You know we don't use
the sids saddle at all. and the ponies
are pretty lively, aren't they. Bob?'
Not At for a woman to ride" said
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
LADIES
Be sure and register this week
and get your ticket.
Woodward Hardware Co.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
MOUND CITY

Misses Fannie Comings Hazel and
Avis Curran We're Cairo shoppers
Thursday.
Miss inez OSulliyan has accepted
a position in Cairo as 81 anographer,
Mrs. G. A. Compton, returned home
Thursday evening from Belknap
where she has been quite i'll at tbs
home OF her parents
H. Calvin, of Olmstead and Robert
Calvin. of Levings We're in town
Friday. on business.
Mrs. Daniel Hogan will leave Sun.
day for her home in Danville, after
spending two weeks looking after
her property here.
c. e. Richey was in Cairo on bust
business Friday.
Mrs. Al SCHUYLER. daughter AIDE
laida. Mrs. Ed Westerman and Miss.
Mary Mulroney were Cairo shoppers
Friday
John Guy, OF Grand Chaln mas
been visiting his niece, Mrs Ella Hal
liday on Second street.
Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs Thomas
Aldridge, Misses Maude bennington,
Alma Wright and Lillian Aldridge OF
villa Ridge and Mrs. Martha Curry
and Mrs. N. A. Munford of Pulaski,
attended the Farmers Institute Fri
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
OUR BOYS SHOES WILL FIT
AND WEAR-T0 PLEASE YOU.
HUETTE'S
THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES.
NO KITcHENETTE FOR HER
One Woman's Wants for Various Re-
qulrements In the "heart OF
the Home"

An article In q recent household
magazine gives an enthusiastic de-
scription OF compact htchenette. SO
tiny that it is modelled after ships
kitchen and takes up almost as little
room. The writer tells with what
order to visit with the owner while
luncheon was being prepared At first
] felt pang Of envy. contrasting the
order and neatness which prevailed
there with the somewhat chaotic con-
dition which met my eyes "a looked
up from the magazine | had picked
up to fill In the moments until the
high school boy should arrive In his
usual starved condition. When he
came, however. wondered how he
would fit into that tiny kitchenette,
for the high school boy is long Of
limb and broad of shoulder and still
growing.
! envied no more, for our ktched
Is the Heart of the House. On the
kitchen table the high school boy
builds his aeroplanes and telegraph
instruments, and solves his algebra
problems, and conjugates his Latin
verbs; with chemistry and physics. all
with mothers sympathetic interest
and help. A perfect kitchen compan-
Ion In the jolly. whistling high school
boy, with his slang. his popular songs
and his interest in everything, from
modern aeronautics and wireless teleg'
raphy back 10 Alexander the Great
and Julius Caesar. You can't lose
your hold on every part of your boy 9
life, II he and his chums are under
your feet in the kitchen on holidays
and stormy days. Where is there
room, play tell, for taffy pulls and
popcorn in kitchenette7
On the nreless cooker In the cor
ner cooker made by said high school
boy) the ten-year-old boy finds sub
jects and predicates, with mothers
help. cons his spelling and bounds
North America" In the chaiked rine
in the center he "knuckles down
tight" and he may even spin his tor
here, build his kites and mend his
sled,
Baby boy gets his first lesson here
too, builds his blocks and runs hi
choo-choo train, ''cranks his auto
with meat grinder and bread mixer
learns his letters from oven door ant
cereal carton. and his numbers from
clock and scale dial and calendar
Even the master OF the house warmi
his back at the hot water boiler II
the corner after his drives. as he an
swers the Queen of the Kitchens
Inquiries about different patients h
has visited that morning.
There Is even room for the higl
school boys chum, 1.-THE yaller dog.
and four-year-old's kitten; yes. Their
10 even comfortable chair for tn,
nelghbor who runs In ito borrow" an'
stay to chat.
No, kitchenette would never d,
for use. Roberts in Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
MCCLURE, I'LL.

Wv
The meeting of the Farmers lnstl-
tute opened at Thebes Thursday win
large attendance. Capt n 2
ThistleWood delivered the opening az
dress. In which he paid tribute 70
the farmer. The next speaker wa"
Mavor King OF Thebes, followed by
FLOW cox. w r. Felts spoke on
aThe Waste Products of the Farm.
There are more than 259 exhibits
al the Institute meeting, s being de-
voted exclusively to poultry Inc
lack of room prevented many exhibit
tors from participating and a move
nent has been started for larger
building.
One of the most attractive eXhl-
bits il cake prepared by the baker
al Tamms. The cake, In addition 70
being beautiful from an artistic
standpoint, is said to taste as gooa
as II looks. 1t is one of the prizes.
The pumpkin exhibit is extra hne
and among the pumpkins on exhi-
hilton Is one Weighing $50 pounds
and another weighing 1875.
Mcclure is we'll represented ana
has some fine exhibits.
The attendance promises to De
larger than ever before. The meet
ing closes at 4:30 p. m. Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

Hob shortly. and decisively. ITS dan
gerous to try these trails around here
when you don't know the way. We're
out of the beaten road, Miss Leigh"
, 81 am an experienced horsewoman, "
protested Vera. flushing at his tone.
Il think would be all right"
You'd better not"
Tpen she raised her lashes for the
first time, and looked at him full In
the ayes, and very sweetly, very cool
ly she said:
Put | intend to, Mr.. Kineaid, II
you cannot let me have horse to
ride. possibly | can get one at the
Bartons."
Bob started to speak, and checked
himself. For q moment they meas
ured each other with a glance, and
Vera smiled as she saw the boyish
temper In his eyes. But she said NO
more about the horse.
II was three weeks later when they
missed her. She had gone for long
rides alone every day, choosing Black
Bess to rtoe, lightweight bronco
tina, Bob himself had broken In
Often during those weeks Kincaid had
tried to win her friendship. but she
had held herself aloof with almost
obstinate perversity
'"Che star boarder's kind Of set agir
you, Bob" laughed old Qutgiey, the
boss herdex. "Shs's sure a queen
Bob. / see her riding along Break
neck Ridge last Saturday, and the
pony going like all get cut. and she
with her hat an. and riding like an In
dian. Never see no eastern girl rid
ing that way. Don't you like her, BobY'
"Oh, dry Mp said Bob. briefly. "Yot
know whers ! stand She don't no
toe me any more'n If were q charret
stump the lightning had hit"
"Have you asked her. Bob,'
chuckled Guigley. They're queel
folks, women people. and they're tina
sroart at letting on, that you can
tell a thing what they intend to do
! heard her telling Cherry Dckermar
here last night, when the two girl
were exchanging heart throbs, tina
she wouldn't give snap OF her finge
for man that waited, and waitet
around, and then asked the girl II b
might kiss her. She said she mean
to marry masterful man"
"Masterfulr" thought Bob. as hs
walked away. Wish hadn't let hel
ride that pony"
he thought Of old Quigiey's words
tonight, when he started out to hum
/ -" - - <-~~.--~-s >--s.~s<---
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

n hsq- n ~as rsst- sunset, nut thl
shy beyond the great foothills wAs
flushed rose color. and the mountains
lay in violet and deep amber silhou.
cited against the clouds. He took the
trail leading upwards over her favor
lite route, and hts mothers last call
echoed in his ears. Il hope you find
her alive. Bob" In that silent. lonely
ride the knowledge dawned on him
OF just what 1t meant to his life
should he not find Vera Leigh alive,
The rose and amber had changed to
deepest sapphire, and the moon had
risen over the mountains, when he
heard the thud OF horses hoofs on
the ground ahead. and the CHATTER
OF falling gravel He checked HIS
own pony, but when Black Bess came
III view, he saw her saddle was empty
and the bride hung loose ON her
neck. The blood -tiecKed foam was on
her mouth and bit, and he saw that
her shoulder was torn and bruised.
Then he patted her. and set her tree.
Go Oh home, Bess," he said. You
cant tell me any more"
About mile farther on he found
Vera she lay near the path, her face
white but with opened eyes"
IT was a wild cat, think" she
told him as he dismounted. and
leaned over her. IT sprang from
the tree, as We passed, and buried It's
claws In the ponys neck and shoulder,
and Bess reared and threw me, l--l
think my ankle is sprained. and my
own shoulder feels numb and sore. |
tried to stand up. but can't walk"
Bob said nothing He was learning
Without a word, or request for per
mission, be lifted her In his arms,
and set her on his own saddle Then.
with one arm supporting her. he led
the pony down the narrow winding
path until they came to clearer
ground
Once she, said, with little, half
broken laugh. Il should have minded
you. after all"
You will. now" Bob answered. and
the look In his eyes made her won
der. Pm going to take the saddle
myself" he added We're a long
ways from home can hold you In
front of me. and the ponyll bear US
both"
Il wish you wouldn't. please" She
tried to make her voice Arm and In
dignant, but instead, the tears came
hotly. Il don't want to ride like that -
Like what?"
Held in-in your arms"
Don't your" Bob deliberately lift
ed her In front OF him, supporting
her on one arm. and smiled down at
her. Girl, you're going to ride there
Just the same. and you're going to
listen to me. too, at last. I'm not
asking permission. you'll notice.
made up my mind to marry you that
FIRST night when you looked up at me
so quick and saucy, and told me
you'd do as you pleased"
But I'm going home next week"
lot course you are, And I'm coming
right after you, and marry you, and
bring you back to the mountain, Cause
love you, girl mine. understand"
Patiently the pony stood there. walt
ing. But Bob did not wait. Even
while she struggled and cried, his
arms held her. and as his lips found
hers, he knew he had won. For she
kissed him back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Tie fIIsn ana Low Louis.

II is not unusual for persons to talk
giibly about certain styles of cos.
tune or decoration without any intel.
ligent ideas whatever concerning
them. Such was the young woman
who entered shoe store and said to
the salesman:
II think these Louis XIV. heels are
too high for me. Give me size low.
or, please--or perhaps Louis XIII,
would be high enough"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
The Average Mans Life.

Uncle Penhywisc says: What a
drab life the average man leads.
never went to a masked ball, or q
polo tournament, or house party.
Never ate truffle or uttered an cpl
gram. never even tasted Burgundy,
although half my fayorite characters
In fiction have wallowed In It"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Restored 10 Health

Tie body building and nourishing
qualities Of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey restored . very sick
woman to the best Of health.
It will do the same for you IL
you will give it a chance.
She recently wrote - am a
regular user Of DuAfy's Pure Malt
WhislScy and | have derived much
benefit from its nourishing quail
ties. 1t is the greatest tonic and
stimulant | know of for weak sys-
TENS. ! was very sick some time
ago, but owing to this elixir Of life,
/ am enjoying splendid health at
present. should have written
sooner and thanked you for the
good your whiskey has done and
is doing for me. 1t is the real
medicine Of the American people"
Mrs. James Craven, Waltham,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

The secretary OF agriculture dc
clares that the beautiful forest tree
that bears the English walnut would
do well In this country It spreads
like an oak and has fine feathery
foliage that fills the air with frag
rance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
EDWIN CLAPP & S0N-THE
WORLDS BEST SH0EMAKERS
FOR MEN. ALL THE NEW TOES
AND HEELS-TAN-PATENTS--
AND CALF LEATHERS-AT
HUETTE'S.
Fostering Talent.

You refuse to allow your son to
study spelling and grammar" said the
teacher absolutely" replied Mr.
Groucher. Il want him to try his kand
at current literature, and don't pro
pose to spells his dialect and slang
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
In New Home.

Inc Cairo Pressing Company Is
now In its new quarters and is bet
Ter prepared to do cleaning, pres
sing and repairing than ever before
Home phone 6S-W; Bell phone 245
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
WEEK REQUIRED TO
SELECT HYDE JURY

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 20.--Delay
in completing the revised jury list
made 1t impossible today for Judge
Porterfield to summon the venire for
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Uncle PennywIss SAYS:

The barefoot actress who arrived In
town this morning announces that
she has lost her trunks. The show
will go on. however, as she had an
other pair In her handbag, Courier
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

/ For service, quality and prompt.
ness In cleaning, pressing and re-
pairing, call Cairo Pressing Com
pany. Both phones
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Not So STRAIGHT.

Hewitt-"What do you think Of
Gruet?" Jewett--"He's 30 crooked
that the only way for him to get q
nights rest is to sleep on spiral
staircase"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

After she had JaDDed ner naepm
into a mans eye San Francisco
woman scolded her victim for having
his eye where 1t interfered with her
hatpin. We feel almost sure that she
belongs to the class of women who
regard all~men as brutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Sardines.

The sardine has been honored with
q history the writer being no less
parsonage than member Of the So
ciete Academique Of Nantes The sar
dine in the early ds@s was brought in
ia small boats Then came police
ordinance in 1873 In the interest of
the poorer classes against the monop
olist Owing to the police ordinance
the sardine was source of livelihood
to the Bretons. Joseph Cillin whose
name is still revered in Nantes. first
prepared the fish with oil. His ven,
ture was great success and he had
many imitators. In 1885 there was
something like crisis in the sardtne
industry. Millet, who was the chief
curer, had his factory indicted as a
nuisance, but the difficulty was over.
come by removing 1t from the center
OF the town to the shore. Although
the fame OF the sardine was firmly es
tablished 1t was only In 1855 that It
received its apotheosis Then 1t was
shown In the Paris exhibition.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mrs. R. R. Layton, who has been
spending sometime in the mountains at
Eaglesmere, Pa, has returned home
much improved.
Eugene Garrison, of Mass, who has
been the guest Of his friend, Katherine
Cannon, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Ward is entertaining Miss
Emma Gillespie, of Milford.
c. E. Brown, who has been to Va. on
a business trip, is now home.
Our town was much shocked, when we
heard of the sudden death of Harley W.
Messick. Mr.. Messick was the victim Of
typhoid one week only. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Messick. of
town. He leaves a widow and one child
Funeral services were held in the NJ. E
Church, here, on Thursday afternoon.
E. W. Ellingsworth will leave Thurs
day for Michigan, where he will engage
in the peach deal.
Miss Eva Jones, of Wilmington, is the
guest of her parents.a
Mrs. G. W. Taylor and Bessie Short
were entertained at supper on Thursday
evening by Miss Nellie Ward,
Prof. K. M. Wiley, who has been
spending his vacation in California and
Denver, Colo, has returned home yerv
much delighted with his trip.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
FREDERICK.

Rev. G. W. Bounds is on his vacation
and Rev. John W. Cooper will deliver
his splendid original oration, that he de-
livered at Camden Camp on Temperance
Day, next Sunday morning. All are
cordially invited TO come out and hear
him.
Both canneries are now running
Numsen & Sons are canning corn and J.
s. Reynolds is canning tomatoes This
gives employment TO a large number Of
people.
On September 10th, all day services
will be held at Barratt,s Chapel. a
splendid force Of speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion and a pleasant
day is anticipated.
VIM. Belts has grown some very large
corn on a small lot. The corn was
planted on the last day Of June and much
of it has grown to the height Of l6 #.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle and son, Les.
ter, are visiting Mrs. Vim. Smithers, Of
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Haines, Of Phila.
were guests Of Mrs. Rachel Craig over
Sunday,
Mrs. Harriet West Townsend, of New
ark, n. j., is visiting Mrs T. V. Cahall.
Miss Frances Cook was the guest Of
Miss Lizzie Buckingham, Of Dover, this
week.
Robert Fisher, Of Wilmington, has
been spending the week with relatives
here.
Miss Mildred Griffith, of Wilmington,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Car
row.
Miss Thelma Spurry has been visiting
her aunt in Clayto
Mrs. Van Note and daughter, Rowena,
of Camden, n. j., are visiting Mrs. John
Cunningham
bessie Orangeblossom, , the well
known black mare owned by VIM. Belts,
died on Wednesday morning, aged 20
years.
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01
BURRSYILLE.

Talk about a great time, this is whar
call one. A bunch of town people hac
arranged for day at Rehoboth last
Thursday and some Of the crowd thought
it great sport to have the privilege Of q
straw-ride to the station, Hickman,
where they boarded the train, and sup
pose they thought they had the balance
of the crowd beat mile. But, when
the evening came and the down pour Of
rain was about to wet their tired bodies,
they surely had enough of the straw-ride.
They pulled in sometime the next morn
ing. Now don't think it was intended
for a moonlight straw-ride, 'nixy" No
more Rehoboth for that bunch this sea
son.
Miss Laura V. Stafford has returned to
her home, near Dover, after spending a
part Of her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Ida Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vivin and
daughter, of Camden, n. J., have been
spending sometime as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. N Fountain.
Miss Mary H. Thawley has returned
from ten days visit with her friend
Miss Minnie Thawley, of Crisfeld, Nd
Miss Florrie K. Dill is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss Nan Lewis,
of Denton.
Mrs. Alavan Prettyman, Of Phila., was
the guest Of Mrs. Laura Russell last
week.
Misses Maud Pritchett and May Dill,
of Greensboro, were guests Of Florrie (.
Dill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas E. Cahall and
son, Lester, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols at Greens
boro.
Some Of our politicians are busy at
present.
Misses Bess Sewell and Nan NJ. Lewis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dill on Fri
day.
Sugar grows dearer, if not sweeter,
every day, as our merchants have made
a raise Of one cent a pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Hopkins and children, and
Miss Laura Stafford and friend, Henry
Noble, attended the Fair al Easton on
Thursday.
School time is approaching, only a
week away, and the children Of course
are sorry to know vacation days are al.
most st a close.
Little Miss Weaver, Of Greensboro, is /
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura B. Parvis. /
Mrs. Roberta Wyatt and daughter, Of
lear Denton, were guests at the home Of
-elatives in town last week.
Miss Nora Blades and friend, of Viii
nington, are visiting at the home Of Geo.
T. Blades until Labor Day
John Stevens has been entertaining
.ity guests.
Mrs. Arlie Salisbury has returned
rom Rehoboth, after spending sometime
here for her health. Her many friends
iope it will be beneficial to her
Milford chronicle., 1911-09-01

since the change was made, that
the poor man does not take advan-
tage of the discount, but that the
rich man does hold back paying
the county taxes until the last days
in which to secure the rebate, thus
depriving the county of ready
money at a time when its bills are
most urgent. One of the first
duties of the members from Sussex
county in the next General Assem-
bly, will be to introduce an act
changing the rebate period back to
the first day Of July of each year.