davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-12
Mems Low Cut Shoes.

sc. 90 Nettleton shoes at. - 81 so.
T. SO Walk-Over shoes at 1893
400 Walk-Over shoes at 348
$50 Walk-Over shoes at 2.98
We have on hand lot Of Walk Over shoes in
broken sizes which we will sell as follows:
81 SO Walk-Overs, limited amount --- So. 48
400 Walk-Overs, limited amount $3.50. 2.98.
SO Walk-Overs. limited amount 49, 2.20
We also have another line of broken sizes as
follows: e
81. 90 Oxfords -s2.4S $3.50 Oxfords- -s1.98
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-12
Hosiery.

We have the most complete line of Hosiery
we have ever had and all guaranteed to be new
and to give satisfaction in the wear
Ladies S1.50 black silk hose S ST. 10
Ladies' ST in tan, white and black 89c
A big line of silk hose like you pay Use for at 45c
Soc Silk hose at 42c
35c Silk Isle and Isle hose at 29c
25c Silk Isle and Isle hose at 21c
10c Hose to go at Observation-Disclosures. TIC
- Mems and misses hose at the same reduction
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-12

81 inch black serge Sac
sc inch blue serge 42c
SO inch black and white serge - -4lc
sc inch tan and gray, mixed skirt goods - 45c
81 inch white and cream serge .8 SOC
"a inch white with black stripe serge - SOC
&c inch white with black STRIFE serge 800 41c
Other serge, similar patterns, as low as Il
cents per yard.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-12

Black silk parasos will be sold at the same
reduction as above prices.
c Sheets and pillow cases at big reduction
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-12
Ladies' Black Petticoats
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

We have big lot of ladies' fine muslin vi
derwear in gowns, Princes slips, drawers, CO..
set covers and combination. All new pattern
of the Ferguson-McKinniem make which we Wi
give you at prices never equaled before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26


ofthe association, in opening the
convention, declared that zone of
the main grounds for just COM
plant against present day court
procedure lies in the fact that
courts still retain methods which
are relics of antiquity"
None of the lawyers, after lis
tening to this beautiful plati-
tude, seemed to remember that
the municipal courts were closed
today because of the association
meeting, and that many poor dew
lis arrested for disorderly con-
duct last night viii mott get a
hearing until Monday, as the
Judges viii be too busy at the
sessions tomorrow, also, to show
up in their chambers and earn
some Of the 5000 a year the city
pays them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26
TO DISCUSS RECALL OF
JUDGES AT MEETING

Over in the LaSalle hotel a fine
collection of judicial tempera-
ments" and such like are in at
tendance at the sessions of the
Illinois State Bar Association,
the union of lawyers.
Lawyers from several states
are attending the sessions, and
court procedure in all its angles
will be discussed. MostSof' the
delegates vigorously declare that.
there is need for regulation that
will facilitate the hearing of casr
es, and not allow court dockets to
become congested with cases two
or three years old.
Recall of judges will be one of
the leading issues to be threshed
out. AS a rule, lawyers are
against the recall, butin this mat
ter the voters viii evidently de-
eide, which is some consolation.
Horace Kent Tenney, president
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

One New York hotel has a ken
mel on its roof for the care of dog
guests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

cents a quart would be cheap,
making $3.50 a day, or trihe-
over SIS a week. That's half as.
much as the governor of Nebras-
ka gets, and more than any state
pays its legislators, Probably
the skim milk used in fattening
other stock would pay for her
keep.
That's what comes of keeping
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-26

good COW about the place!
Banostine Belle DeKol is an
aristocratic COW; she's the daugh-
ter of Friend Hengerveld DeKol
Butter Boy. She is never dry,
and asks for no better treatment
than any cow should get. She
lives in Geauga county, Ohio,
where she is the star of noted
Observation-Disclosures herd.
#&&E &&A&E - "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

tent OF the scope or adulteratiOn,
ton of vigilance and endeavor.
(The first of DR.. Wiley's arti
will be printed exclusively in TIL
. -O-
**** **** ***+*+
MYSTERY 4
4&** ~ = ~ + + =
By Berton Bradley.
Do you know why the sky amt
pink?
Do you know why the grass
amt blue?
Why feathers float and horse
shoes sink?
And wherefore one and one is
q two?
Do you know why upstairs amt
down?
And what makes prices rise so
high? i
And howa woman hooks her
- gown?
No more do 1! No more do l!
Do you know where the pins all
go?
= Do you know why we love or
hate?
Do you know why the trains are
slow,
Or why the Little amt the
Great?
Do you know why we. seek for
gold,
Or what's the reason babies
cry?
Or what makes ice so bitter cold?
No more do l ! No more do II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13
Made Him Horesick.

A young man entered the car
and left the door open.
'Shut that door! Were you
raised in a barn?' shouted large
man.
The young man shut the door
and dropping into seat wept.
The large man looked uncom-
Portable, and finally called, 81 on
'ly wanted you to shut the door.
I didn't mean to hurt your feel
ings."
I'm not crying because you
hurt my feelings" grinned back
the younger. "The fact is, l was
raised in barn, and every time I
hear an ass bray it makes me
homeSiek."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

are vglant and Industrious he forced the subtle
forms of sophistication. '
The best laws however repress but exngush
der theft and realize that
sof kind food adueaon will continue There
encouraged by the progress already made limiting
the adulteration but there
ton of vigilance and endeavor
(The of Dr. Weys articles doping dope
will be printed exclusively in The Day Book Monday)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-13

Do you know where we 60
and how?
Do you know why men go to war,
Or why her horns are on a
COW?
Do you know why. some folks are
fat? ....-.-.. ~ ..c- -.
Why some men-sell and others
buy?
Do you know what I'm driving
at?
No more, do L! No more do I!
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27
CHAPTER xxxIIl.
After the Struggle.


A young officer, whose red face was
rendered extremely conspicuous by
the blue of his uniform, led the rush
of his soldiers as they came tumbling
gallantly into the hall.
Up there, men!" he cried, catch
ing sight Of me, and pointing Get
that Johnny with the girl"
AS they sprang eagerly forward over
the dead bodies littering the floor at
the foot of the stairs, Brennan scram.
bled unsteadily to his feet and halted
them with imperious gesture.
Leave him alone!" he command.
ed. THAT is the commander of the
Confederate detachment who came to
our aid. The guerillas have fled down
the hallway, and are most of them
outside by now. Wayne" he turned
and glanced up at US, his face instant.
ly darkentng at the tableau, kindly
assist the ladies to descend; we must
get them out of this shambles."
He lifted them one by one and with
ceremonies politeness across the
CHASTITY pile Of dead and wounded men.
Escort them to the library" he
suggested, as hesitated. THAT room
will probably be found clear"
was somewhat surprised that Bren.
nan should not have come personally
to the aid of his wife, but as he ig.
nored her presence utterly, l at once
offered her my arm, and silently led
the way to the room designated the
others following as best they might.
The apartment was unoccupied, exhib-
iting no signs Of the late struggle, and
] found comfortable resting places for
all. Miss Minor was yet sobbing soft.
II, her face hidden upon her moth. !
er's shoulder, and I felt constrained
to speak with her.
Il shall go at once" 1 said kindly.
ito ascertain all can regarding Lieu.
tenant Cation, and will bring you
word"
She thanked me with a glance Of |
her dark eyes clpuded with tears, but
as l turned hastily away to execute
this errand. mrs. Brennan laid re-
gtraining hand NpOn my arm.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27

let's and disfgured with stains Of
blood, the furniture overturned and
broken. A dead soldier in gray uni
form lay in the center Of the floor, his
life-blood a dark stain upon the rich
carpet; man with coat OF, and blue
shirt ripped wide open, was leaning
against the further wall vaInly endeav.
oring to staunch wound in his chest.
Brennan was upon one knee near the
central window, smoking gun in his
hands red welt showing CHASTITY
across his cheek. All this I saw in a
single glance, and then, with the leap
of a panther I was beside him, gazing
out into the morning mist, and firing
as fast as I could handle my gun.
Through the shifting smoke clouds
we could see them advancing on a
run-an ugly. motley line. part blue.
part gray, part eVerything-yelhng
as they swept forward like q pack Of
infuriated wolves, their fierce faces
scowling savagely behind the rifles.
1t was half war, half riet-the reckless
onslaught of outcasts bent on plunder,
inspired by lust, yet guided by rude
discipline.
knew little of detail; faces were
blurred, unacceptable; all I seemed
to note clearly was that solid, brutal,
heartless, blasphemous line of desper-
ate men sweeping toward US with a re-
lentless fury our puny- bullets could
not check. Reckless ferocity was IN
that mad rush; they pressed on more
like demons than bYman beings.
saw men fall; saw the living stumble
over the dead. heard cries of agony,
shouts, curses, but tl&re was no pause.
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27

changes for the better as were pos
sible, soaking the clotted blood from
out my hair, and washing the powder
stains from my lace, telt l should
no longer prove an object of aversion
even to the critical eyes of the women,
who would fully realize the cause for
my torn and begrimed uniform.
A glance from the window told me
the Federal caValrymen were bearing
out the dead and depositing them be-
yond view of the house in the desert
ed negro cabins. Ebers and one or
two of my own men were standing
near, carefully scanning the uncovered
faces as they were borne past, while
scraps of conversation overheard
brought the information that the long
dining room where | had passed the
night on guard had been converted in
to a temporary hospital
-Irresolute as to my next action,
passed out into the upper hall. 1t was
deserted and strangely silent, seem
ingly far removed from all those ter
rible scenes so lately enacted in the
rooms beneath. My head by this time
throbbed with pain; desired to be
alone, to think, to map out my future
course before proceeding down the
stairs to meet the others. With this
in view-I sank down in complete
WEAKNESS upon a convenient set
tee. Ny heavy head sank back
upon the arm. Of the settee, and
deep sleep closed my eyes. It
was in my dreams l felt it first-a
light, moist touch upon my burning
forehead-and l imagined I was
child once more, back at the old home,
caressed by the soft hand of my moth
er. But as consciousness slowly re-
turned began to realize dimly where
was, and that l was no longer alone.
A gentle hand was stroking back the
hair from of my temples, while the
barest uplift of my eyelids revealed
the folds of a dark blue skirt pressing
close to my side. Instantly realized |
who must be the wearer, and remained |
motionless until l could better con.
troll my first unwise impulse.
She spoke no word, and cautiously |
opened my eyes and glanced up into
her face. For a time she remained |
unaware of my awakening, and sat
there silently stroking my forehead,
her gaze fixed musingly upon the
window at the farther end Of the hall.
Doubtless she had been sitting thus
for some time, and had become alb
sorbed in her own reflections, for 1
lay there drinking in her beauty for
several moments before she chanced
to glance downwar5 and observe that
was awake. 1 think the very in
tensity Of my gaze awakened her from
reVerie, for she turned almost with
, start and looked down upon me. AS
Dur eyes met. a warm wave of color
1yed her throat and cheeks crimson.
why" she exclaimed in momentary
confusion. II supposed 1 should know
before you avoke, and have ample +
'ime to escape unobserved. l dis
covered you lying here. You we're
'estinS very uncomfortabIy when I
irst came, and I felt it my duty to
'ender your position as easy as DOS
ible. ! did not forget that your fa-
tgue came in our defense"
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27

Captain Wayne" she said Will
much seriousness, you are very un
selfish, but you must not go unit
your own wounds have been attended
to; they may be far more serious
than you apprehend"
AS gazed at her, surprised by the
anxiety she so openly displayed,
chanced to behold myself reflected
within large mirror directly across
the room. One glance was sufficient
to convince me her words were fully
justified. Ny remains Of uniform lit
orally clung to me in rags, my bare
shoulder looked a confused mass OF
battered flesh, my hair was matted,
and my face blackened by powder
stains and streaked with blood.
Il certainly do appear disreputable
enough" | admitt' d; but ! can as
sure you Il is nothing sufficiently Sc
rious to require immediate attention" !"
As / stepped without and closed the
door behind me, was at once start
led by the rapid ftug of shot from
the rear Of the house, and the next
moment I encountered the young, red,
faced ofiieer hurrying along the hall.
way at the head squad of Federal
eavalrymen, Recognizing me In the
gloom OF the passage he paused sud
denly,
Il owe you belated apology, Cap
tain" he exclaimed cordially, FOR hav.
ing mistaken you for one Of those mis-
eFeants, but really your appearance
was not fiatteriag.'
Having viewed myself since within
a mirror" / replied, Il am prepared to
acknowledge the mistake a most nat
ugel one. However | am grateful to
be out Of the seraFe. and can scarcely
aad fault with my leseuars Five min.
utica aere would bRye witnessed the
end"
We rode hare" 30 said, "and were
In saddle within fgoau miputes after
the arrival OF yoar ceugie', Yuu eyi-
deutly made "a herd Is OF Il: the
house bears Testimony to terrible
struggle, We are rejoiesd TO learn
NAuN AsiSuNSAtAt NSich WAS mcIGiy
stunned; We believed him dead at
first, and he is far too fine a fellow
to go in that way"
He is truly living. hen?" / ex-
claimed, greatly relieved. Miss Mi
nor, to whom he is engaged. is sor-
rowing over his possible fate in the H.
brary yonder. Could not two Of your
men assist him to her? She would
do more to hasten his recovery than
any one"
Certainly" was the instant re-
sponse. 'Haines, you and Mcdonald !
get the officer out of the front room;
carry him in there where the ladies ,
are, and then reioin us"
I left, remembering then my own
need. By using the back stairway I
avoided unpleasant contact with the
traces of conflict yet visible at the
front Of the house, and finally dlscov-
cred a bathroom which afforded facili-
ties for cleansing my flesh wounds
and making my general appearance
more presentable. l found could do
little to improve the condition of my
but after making such
Middletown transcript., 1912-01-27

must ever choose between such evils" +"
she said almost bitterly. "The heart
says one thing and duty another all
through life, It seems to me. I have 30
much Of suffering in these last few
months, so much Of heartless cruelty.
that cannot bear to be the cause Of
any more. You and Major Brennan
must not meet; but, Captain Wayne, I
will not believe that We are to part
thus forever"
DO you mean that I am to seek you
when the war closest"
There win be no time when I shall
not most gladly welcome you"
Your home? / asked. wondering
still Il she could mean all that her
wards implied. II have never known
where you resided in the north"
"Stonington, Conn" She smiled at
me through the tears yet cling.
ing to her long lashes. you may
never come. Of course; yet 1 shall
always feel now that perhaps you will;
and that is not like a final goodby,
is IT,"
I bowed above the hands I held.
and pressed my lips upon them. For
the moment I burst not speak, and
then-a voice suddenly sounded in the
hall below:
Il am greatly obliged to you, Miss
Minor; she is probably lying down.
/ will run up and call her"
We started as If rudeIy awakened
from dream, while a sudden expres-
sion Of fright swept across her face.
"Oh, do not meet him." she begged
piteously. For my sake do not re-
main here"
Il will go down the back stairway"
returned hastily, ''but do you indeed
mean it? May I come to your"
yes, yes; but pray go now!"
Unable longer to restrain myself, l
clasped her to me, held her for one
brief instant strained to my breast,
kissed her twice upon lips which had
no opportunity for refusal.
This world is not so wide but that
in it I shall again find the
one woman of my heart" I whispered
passionately, and was gone.
70 BE C'sNTINUEp
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-30
EMIL 0BERH0FFER.

The following appreciation OF
Emil Obcrhoffer, Conductor of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
by Charles e. Watt, Editor Of Muse
News, Chicago, whose criticisms and
opinions are recognized the musica
world over. is but one of man"
tributes paid TO the man who has
brought the famous Minneapolis or.
earizaton to its unquestioned place
as one OF the greatest orchestras oil
America and the world:
Minneapolis is fortunate indeed
in the possession Of Emil Obcrhoffel
as director Of the symphony orchee-
ira of that city, and will be more so
if she retains his distinguished scr.
vices indefinitely, for it would seem
that the very greatest arena was
none too fine for his efforts and
either New York or Chicago might
well be proud to possess his intlu-
,ence
MI Oberhoffer is the most tenn
pcran;ental leader in America today
Time was when this honor easily
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-30
AT THE GEM.

Three ve@y interesting subjects
are the motion pictures projected to.
day at the Gem theater. "The In
sursent Senator" by Edison; Sam
Sim2kins, Sleuth,' by Essanay, and
THE Epidemic in Paradise Gulch, -
by Selig
"The InsuTgent Senator" is
apropos of the present conditions as
they exist in congress.
A young senator finds himself OPP
posed to the methods of the boss and
his particular henchmcn in the mat
ter Of a certain bill which is being
put through in the interest Of a
group Of financlers, The boss tries
the social bait, inviting him to his
ewn home, introducing him to his
daughter. wife and friends. lie falls
in love with the daughter, but even
with this subtle influence they are
unable to win him to their way OF
thinking.
AS last resort they draft a sup
rosititious letter charging the girls
father with treachery and graft in
case the bill fails to pass The boss
takes care to leave this letter wherG
Is daughter will find it, and feeling
hat her fathers honor is at stake
ne at once goes TO the young sana
or's office to plead with him not tC
sake his speech against the bill
When he returns he finds her still,
2 his Office, his manuscript parti,
nut together again, and when the
'efeated boss comes to reckon with
lin and finds his daughter there he
earns that she has chosen the betteI
man Of the two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-30
A WOMAN IS AS
OLD AS SHE LOOKS

Thousands of women owe their
youthful appearance to Newbro'l
uerpicide No matter what may be
her age, a woman with nice head OF
hair, hair that Is soft, glossy .and
fluffy, always looks younger than
she is
Herpicide makes the hair beauti-
full with that sheen and simmer
which is so attractive and always in.
dieates a healthy, natural growth. II
beeps the scalp free from dandruI
and the hair from falling out
There are remedies said to be
Just as good but Hcrpicide is the
genuine original dandruff germ de-
'stroyer.
One dollar size bottle sold under
guarantee by leading druggists
everywhere.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Send 1oc In postage for sample
and booklet to The Herpicide Co.,
Dept f., Detroit, Mich,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-30
TODAY'S BIJ0U PROGRAM.

The Bijou theater will this after
noon and evening offer two feature
reels as a program.
The first is Reliance production
THE Fur Smuggler," a sensational!
romance laid in the great NORTH
woods.
"rhe Coward" an American reel
Is the second. II is a romance OF
the far west in which Warren Ker-
rigaa, Jack Richardson and Mix
Pauline Bush play the leads.
Wednesday afternoon and evenin.
The Bljou will have for its program,
another Bison "101 Ranch" feature
in two recls entitled Battle of the
Red Men, These products of tho
Bison Company are not the nslal
Wild West "Shoot 'em up" pictures
but really the kind that pleases ever
the most exaeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-30

fell TO Waiter Damrosch, but this
is now of Tie past and Emil Ober'
hoHer stands today head AMI
shoulders above any of his con-
temporaries IN the viyidncss and tho
compelling force with which he
reads his program and sways his
audiences.
All over the country, wherever
the Minneapolis orchestra has APP
pearcd, Oberhoffcr is hailed as the
last word in poctlcal Interpretation,
and not alone is this true, but he IS
known everywhere az a solid must
clan, one to whom the reading OF
the classics has become an open,
book and who sees in every great
modern work all the surface poss' :
bilities Ia a glance and is able and
willing to dig out the hidden beau
ties as few others care to do even
when they can,
The single program of the Min
neapolis Orchestra in Chicago Vast
winter was the red-letter event OF
the season and it is earnestly hoped
that the coming winter will brins
more than one such performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-30
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form of Skin Troubles Qulca
ly Cured by Inexpensive
Treatment.

when you suffer with any SKIN
troutlo even though the itching
seems unbearallc, do not think that
it is necessary to Use some disgust
ing greasy ointment, Try Holara, a
pure and simple skin food that i
guaranteed to contain no grease or
acids and which is so cleanly it does
not soil the Inca.
It's power to instantly relieve any
Irritation of the skin and make II
soft white and beautiful is almos'
airGculcus.
Not only arc minor skin trouble.
, liEc pimplcs, tlackheads, acne, bar
ber's itch, etc, quickly cured buj
! the worst ulcers or cases of sal
rheum or eczema are clcanscd ans
healed by this wonderful skin food
In, order that any one may try 10
kara at snail expense Paul Ge Schul