davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
LAST RALLY OF
CAMPAIGN HELD
n AT COURT HOUSE
Concluded from Page Ons.)

finance, who II set off by themselves
in the management of such things.
too easily lose sight even of their
own intimate and irseparable Iela-
ton TO the general needs and inter-
ests OF the rank and life. Forests
ests of the rank and fle. Forests
must be renewed. and mines and wat
er courses must be dusbanded and
preserved, assif we were trustees for
all generations, not merely for our
own. for the sake of communities and
nations and not merely for the i'm
mediate use of those who hasten to
enlarge their enterprises and think
only of their own profits. The gov
erament must employ Its powers and
spend its money to develop a whole
people and a whole continent, and at
the same time keep them free and
alert and unhampered, its eye al
ways on the common use and pur-
pose. its thought constantly of what
will happen to the average man and
Of what will be prepared for the
next generation
We must consider our foreign
policy upon the same high principle
We have become powerful member
CT the great family OF nations, The
nations look to us for standards and
policies worthy of America. We
must shape our course OF action by
tha maxiums Of justice and liberal.
ity and good will, think of progress
nrogress Of this or that Investment
of he protection OF American honor
and the advancement of American
ideals rather than always of Ameri
can contracts. and lift our diplomacy
to the levels of what the best minds
haze planned for mankind. W.
must devote the power of the gov
eminent to the service OF the race
and think at every turn OF men ant
women and children, Of the mora
life and physical force and spiritua
betterment of those, all OF those TO
whom we profess to have set govern
ment up. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03

! Brickiey kicked two field goals
md a goal from placements at forty
seven yards and battered the Prince
ton lirfc for longer gains than We're
made by any other player on either
seam. In addition he intercepted tws
'rfnceton forward passes and ham
mered his way to within strikins
distance of the tiger 9goal where
Hardwiek had the honor OF carrying
the BAH over. for Crinason's only
touchdown. Kardwiek Kicked -Sthe
goal. ~fN~
In the play which resulted In
lIarvard's touchd own. made in the
last few minutes of play, BrNkiey
was injured ands carried heiples
from the field and may not resume
play before the game with Yale
three weeks hence.
Football Results. +
Harvard 49, Princeton s.
Williams "a, Cornell 10.
Oklahoma s. Kansas 5.
Nebraska Z, Missouri 0.
Minnesota l3, Illinois o.
Michigan 7. South Dakota &.
st. Louis IS. Creighton ).
G. B. c. A. Quincy o. " !
Drake SO, Washington rs. =
Knox SO. Milliken "A,
Haskell 13. Denver 0.
Swarthmore 20, Ursinus 0.
Indiana 33, Erthen Z.
Utah 10. Montana 8.
Pennsylvania State, Ia, University
Of Pennsylvania o,
Vanderbilt Is, Virginia 0.
Perdue q. Northwestern s.
Carlisle 3b. Lehigh 1b.
kentucky State IL, Virginia Mill
tar 3.
Alabama I. Tulane 0.
Georgia 10, Sewanee IS.
Cincinnati So. Oberlin I.
| Brown II, Vermont 7.
Dartmouth 50. Amherst 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-03
TWO SENATORS AT
STAKE IN FIGHT
IN THIS STATE

Concluded from Page Ons.),
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
Retail GROCERY Prices.

Country lard. good color and clean
12ac per pound.
Country bacon, 12ac per pound.
Black-eyed peas. $500 per bushel.
Country shoulders, 12Rc per pound
Country hams. 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes. 81 40 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
81 40 per bushel
Texas eating onions, $l.75 per
bushei
Red eating onious,$1.75 per bushel
Dried Navy beans, 1926 per
bushel
Cabbage. 3 cents q pound.
Dried Lima beans, 1Oc per pound.
Country dried apples, loo per
pound
Country dried peaches, lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25c
per pound
Popcorn, dried on cal. &c per pound,
Fresh Eggs &c per doz
Choice lots fresh, welLworked
country butter. in pound prints, Doc,
FRUITS.
Lemons. rs: per dozen
Navel Oranges, 30c. 4oc, per dOz
Bananas, 15c and 20c doz
New York State apples $500 e
$500 per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens. 12Ac per pound
Dressed cocks. &c per pound
tive hens, l0c per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys. re Pc
pound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11

With an effort he managed to get
bic Feet planted on the ladder the
girl held beneath him. When he
reached the ground he toppled over.
He lay still for q moment and the
girl bent over him. She was all
strength now and tenderness
"I'll be all right--in q minute
when my diaphragm gets to work
ing" lie sat up. "You saved my
life" be seid, and looked wondering
~ into her face. He was getting his
breath back now and his hand uncon-
gciously strokcd Mikes nose which
had thrust itself into his hand.
Kathleen watched the man and the
dog aud felt curiousIy at peace.
81 was out---like an idiot--for a
short moonlight sail in the air" the
man explained. cit was calm when
| started, but that wind" He cast
rueful glance at the huge wreck in
the tree. II must have hung by that
leather belt for Is minutes. Icould,
by swinging, touch some wires"
"You certainly did touch some
wires; l scOlded central and grew
peeYish at the elements thinking
they were responsible for calling me
TO the phone"
The man echoed her laugh, and it
did not seem strange to Kathleen
that she was sitting in the back gar
den with a perfectly strange man and
talking as il he we're her neighbor.
cit has been an experience"
Granger remarked, "but one that /
do not care to try again" He gently
rubbed the line of his waist where
the leather strap seemed still to
clutch.
81 am forgetting" Kathleen said
with quick thought, chat you may
be badly in need Of"
"No, no-that is too much to ask
after you have saved my life, .
Granger exclaimed and arose to his
feet.
| Kathleen was silent a moment
then she looked up at the man. u
believe-I am little afraid to g
back in the house-alone." she ssid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
TOO HAsTY.

At lecture a well-known author
ity on economies mentioned the fact
that in some parts of America the
number of men was considerably
larger than that of women, and he
added humrOusly:
81 can, therefore, recommend the
ladies 70 emigrate TO that part"
A Young woman seated in one Of
the Inst rows Of the auditorium got
up and, full Of indignation, left the
ROOM rather nOisily, wheveuPOn. the
lecturer remarked:
Il did not mean that it should be
done in such hurry. "-Tit-BitS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11


shyly, "And the are in the sitting
room needs another log. They are
very heavy logs and there are some
fresh dOughnuts in the house and"
PLEASE don't say any more
laaehea Granger.
She continued. 81 am going to
make some coffee and wait up for
Aamma and papa so that l can hear
all about the play" She drew eloea
Ia Granger. 81 hate TO do all these
things alone"
II am Tom Granger" he said and
kept his voice steady, "and complete
ly at your service"
Kathleen smiled and stopped
quickly to pick up the little yellow
dog.
"Mike," she said, breathlsssly,
"tell Mr.. Granger that your name is
Mike and that you belong TO Kath-
leen McVicker."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11

Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, IS. Is ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35H
Msyspple, 81; pink root, 12c and 1&
TallOw-NO. /. Al: No. 2, &c.
Woodbury.. Zoe tO re: Clear
Grease. 21c. medium. tub washed,
&c to Doc; coarse. dingy. tubwashed.
1se.
FeAthers-Prime white goose. Soc:
dark and mixed old goose, lie to 30c:
gray mixed. I5c 10 a0e: white duck.
&c to &c, new. T..
Hides and Skins-Fhese quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides &c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, I2c to lac. $40 bet
ter demand
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
INcNEoIsLE.

Miss Seribbls-'rhs hsEOins Of my
next story is to be one Of those mod
crn advanced girls who have ideas Of
their own and don't want to get mar
ried.
The Colonel politely -Ah, in
deed, / don't think l ever met that
ivpe Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11

Dressed geess. he per pound Go.
choice lots. live 81
Fresh country eggs. 25 cents pe-
dozen
Fresh country butter 25c ID.
A good demand exists for spning
chickens, and choice lots Of freah
country butter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
HAY AND GRAIN.

Choice timothy hay, $Is no
No. | timothy hay, SIT 40
Choice clover hay, SIG on
Mol clover hay, SIG 90
Clean, bright straw hay. $500
Alfalfa hay, $I8 90
White seed cats, 55e
Black seed oats, 55c
Mixed seed oats, 4Sc
No. 2 white corn, 55c
No. 2 mixed corn, 55c
Winter wheat bran. $500
Chops, $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11
HOpkinSvi11e Market
Quotations.

Corrected Dec. a, 1911.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-11

Roors. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

And how do you do, this morntneo,, 7
saIuted casual acquaintance of mine
! meant the question merely as a form
oL erecting, but the lady took it in its
ii ie5,al sense ana proceeded to fully en-
l. wei. my indigestion is a little better
| ms morning, she decided, "but my rheu-
mausm is worse. 1t kept me awake from
TOUR O'Clock on. I've been taking some
pills for it but I had to give them up
because they upset my stomach and"
EXACTLY what other damages the pills
worked in her sensitive system, / failed
to hear for someone interrupted our
pleasant chat just then, but I tried to
bear up under the loss and not feel too
curious. ~
And this woman was only a casual
acquaintance
What would she have told me If 7 had
been an intimate friend?
Inere Is one topic peremptorily forbid
den to all well-bred. to all rational NOR
tails, namely their distempers," says En-
erson. IF you have not slept, or if you
nave slept, If you have headache or
scfatfca, or leprosy or thunder stroke, 1
beseech you by all angels to hold your
peace, and not pollute the morning to
which all the housemates bring serene
and pleasant thoughts, by corruption and
groans."
How many of us disregard this prohibit
ton, probably not flagrantIy as the
woman 1 have quoted, but in some de-
gree.
In the last five years there has been
an influx of new kind of article into
our maSaz1neS-rhe health article We
are told everything imaginable about our
bodies and the care of them, how to
avoid this disease, what the first symp-
toms of that abnormal condition are, etc.,
etc. In many ways think these articles
are a splendid thing, but I sometimes
wonder If the subject is not on the verge
of being overdone. Is it not possible to
concentrate public attention upon the
body and the ills to which 1t is heir, to
an unhealthy degree? It is we'll to know
enough about the body to be able to live
normally and to recognize danger signals
when something is wrong, but is it not
possible to know and think too much
about our hearts and our stomach, our
rheumatism and our nerves.
L have known several people who have
had nervous prostration, and practically
all of them were people who had a little
too much time to think. / know one wo-
man who has a right to have nervous
prostration If anyone ever had. She's held
a tremendously strenuous and responsible
position for twelve years During this
time she has often worked two or three
evening a week, as well as a long day,
and during the last year she has been
ter, sometimes getting but two or three
hours sleep and always sleeping the tense
half sleep of the watcher. But when peo-
pie say to this girl: You will break
tion,' she says: "Oh. no. 1 can't.
haven't time to- And 1 don't believe she
will.
There is such thing as knowing too
little about the body, its care and its
needs.
There is also such a thing as talking
and thinking too much about our health. |
To understand the functions of the body
enough to try to live rightly, and beyond |
this to think and talk little possible |
a golden mean between these two ex-
tremes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
JAYHAWKER JOTy

The letters after a mans name do
not indicate his horse power, points
out the Norcatur Dispatch.
| AS Will Palmer of the Jewell coun-
| to Republican says: Higher educa-
ton is mostly criticised by folks who
never tried it.
| You usually don't want what you
need, points out Tom Thompson in
his Howard Courant. For instance,
some one to point out your mistakes.
And the Troy Chief was fifty-five
years old with last weeks issue, or
rather fifty-five years young for it is
as virile and vigorous as any weekly
| in Kansas.
1t is said, remarks the GridIey
Light, that thirty hogsheads of air
are required by the lungs of the aver
age man every hour-yet we wonder
why some people do so much blow
ing"
/ Jewell City has claim on Jane
Adams, the noted Chicago settle
ment worker, who has been featuring
In Kansas, according to the Jewell
school teachers was S. r. Worick of
that city He taught her grammar and
arithmetic, reading, writing and spell
ing.
That a fish tale is apt to shrink
is demonstrated concIusively in the
following item which appeared re-
Gently in the Eskridge Tribune-S Star:
Doc" Highly went fishing last week
and caught enough fish for several
meals, We have heard since, though,
that he caught only three little fish
less than two inches long.
Beware of the man with the sore
lip advises Pip Daniels of the How
ard Courant. He can neither laugh
nor yawn. If he is amused he will
lose his temper by expressing his ap-
probation. If he is bored he can't
express it by explosion. Choose rather
the man with the boil on his neck;
he Is harmless so long as you don't
monkey with the boil.
Il just want to ask question"
said Bill Slivers to the Toronto Repub-
ncan, recently, as he sat down in the
waste basket. Il see that a per cent
of the students of the state normal at
Empory gettin' their education at the
state expense, are tryin' to usurp the
power of the board of regents and
dismiss the president. Is this what
you call initiative and referendum, or
recall of judicial decision %
Related by the Mankato Western
Advocate: Look here" growled the
irate manager; you were late Monday
down you promised not to offend
again. Here it is only Thursday and
you are later than everl" st was on
time yesterday morning, wasn't ~"
Yes" We'll. meant I wouldn't be
late again, consecutively." And before
the irate boss could catch his breath
the young man was too deeply i'm
mersed in his daily routine to be dis
turbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

Many times a man is unpopular just be-
cause he saves his money.
An Atchison mans teeth are so far
apart he can pick them with pencil.
About all we can think of in favor of
aviation today is that it isn't Contagious.
1t is difficult to induce a man to take
advantage of an overcoat bargain in July.
Solomon was so blamed smart he could
probably grasp the significance of a tabu-
lated market report.
We are thankful that we can live in a.
country where man can be poor without
being a peasant.
Alb Adkins returned from Oregon yes
terday where he says his son is making
money raising Ben Davis Strawberries.
There is some consolation in the fact
that the saloonkeeper is often numbered
among those who drink themselves to
death.
Belts are gradually gaining in competi-
ton with suspenders, but, like the Social
list party, they probably will never get
a majority.
Sometimes 1t seems to the mean man
in the congregation that the preacher
tries too hard to get in full days work
on Sunday.
Frequently a man says in a disconso-
late tone that he has done his best when
he knows better; he is trying to square
failure to do better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.
IFrom the Philadelphia Record. ]

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Most of the loafers in the upper crust
are only half-baked.
Gink-'I know of no words that can ex-
press my love for the heiress.' Dink =
why not try figures?'
SAINT saw your wife this afternoon
and she looked very thin; any particula:
reason?' Ham-''Yes, the fashions have
suddenly changed again.
Teacher-"How long can a girl live
without brains?" Willie-.'Why-erw why,
you wouldn't get mad, would you miss, if
I asked you how old you are?"
Wife-"Why didn't you come home
sooner?'' staggers-"Couldnt, M dear.
couldn't; I wash fired at the offish, but
you can shee for yourself I'm only half
shot"
Mrs. Biffem-"Why is your husband so
bitter toward the railroad?" Mrs. Hitem
HE had date to meet me and the
train was on time for the first time in a
month"
It doesn't matter very much if he s
wicked, poor and sad and bears the curse
of prisons touch and a record soiled and
bad, to some one dear he's true and good
and their friendship does not wane be-
cause she knows the kind of wood that
lies hid beneath the stain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Some .Don,ts. for College Girls.

Wellesley college has list of up-to-
the-minute dont's. Here are some of
them:
Don't flirt with the handsome fellow
down village. His wife may not like
it,
Don't retire with undrawn curtains.
The rubber industry is flourishing in
other places than South America.
Don't chew candy or anything else
while on the village streets. If you
must chew, try the rag"
Don't be freak The squirrels have
enough nuts to attend 20 now"
Don't kiss each other in the public
highway. It's awful to see a woman
doing a mans work"
Don't study too hard Folks may
think you are preparing to earn your
own living"
Don't show your dislike of hated
instructor. Give her some of your
homemade fudge."-Wellesley (Mass.)
Dispatch to New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
SETH LOWS COAT-TAILs.

1t did not need the genius of William:
NJ. Chase to immortalize Seth Low
AS a great educator and leader in the
best thought of his time he has long
been recognized by the nation as one
of it's most distinguished men. How
ever, the city of Brooklyn, whose may
or he once was, had full length por-
trait of him painted by the famous
artist and put it up in Borough Hall.
There, for a number of years, it has
been gazed reverently upon ty his
former constituents.
But if there is a municipal art COM
mission loose in or near place where
any immortalizing in it's line is going
on it is sure to butt in on the job.
That's what has happened in this case.
Brooklyn, now that it is a part of
Greater New York, finds that it is in
the clutches of one Of these organiza-
tons The commission, when it got
around to it, very gravely and DELHI
erateIy inspected the Low portrait.
Now 1t wouldn't do for a municipal arr
commission to inspect a public work
of art with the creation of which it had
nothing to do, and find that in all re-
spects it was as it should be. So 1t
discovered that the tails of Seth Lows
coat were wrong and Mr.. Chase has
been ordered to make him new ones.
1t isn't exactly clear what ails these
coat-tails, but of course there must be
something wrong. Perhaps they don't
track properly or maybe the carbure-
tor is out of whack. There may be a
bulgs of suspicious appearance in one
of them. Mayhap a suspender button
has caught in the lining of the star
board tail and elevated 1T indecorous-
ly. Perhaps the coat is a western Jim
swinger and of course no art commits
sion could be expected to stand for
that.
But the important question is, how
long is the, municipal art commission
going to keep this thing up? The
styles in coat-tails are almost sure to
change next year. Must Seth Low
submit then to further trifling with his
raiment? And what is to be done when
he passes to his reward? Will the COM
mission go with him to keep tab on
the changes in harps and haloes? Ger
tainly it has set precedent which
promises interesting developments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

later decorated with foreign post
marks and addressed to Heart
Throbs," he sent it guiltily up the
chute without opening. Then he
long, slim galley proof brought II
back in type with Edith's comment
attached:
"A true woman does not care for
beauty in man; don't let lack OF II
worry you. I infer from your letter
you are dimdent, and have not shown
that you care for her. Until you do,
she will not cheaper herself by ex-
pressing any preference"
John heaved a long sigh and wiped
his moist forehead. When the issue
containing his letter had been out two
days, long enough to reach the myth
cal Nathan" he wrote another letter,
the gist of which was: would you
advise me to put my fate to the test
How shall I ask her? ''
They were late that week with the
second issue of the '"Tidihgs." and
Edith was working evenings to catch
when the answer came down along
with other "Heart-Throbs'' stuff.
THE editor of 'Heart-Throbs' refuses
to propose for you. If you really care
for the young woman, you will muster
courage enough to ask her."
John turned deathly pale; his lank
jaw dropped. Suddenly the air of the
office was sitting. He jerked off his
coat and rolled up the sleeves of his
shirt.
In two minutes he>had rolled down
his sleeves and put on his coat. He
closed the stove, wiped his wet face
with his handkerchief, and then
noiselessly he opened the rear door of
the office and headed for the stair
way
With his foot on the first step he
shivered and returned, panic-stricken
20 the office. He corrected the proof
and sent that UP. He rumpled his hair
with both hands as If trying to force
a decision into his brain. That seemed
to be effective, for with desperate
haste he seized a square of copy paper
and pencil, scrawled a single SEN
tence and sent it flying up the chute.
He heard Edith leave her machine
and go to the chute; the tin carrier
rustled as she took the single sheet
cut OF it. He wiped his forehead again,
There was silence. Then the ma
chine resumed it's song. He slumped
into his char.
Another proof came down. He swept
Its length at a single glance. At the
bottom he found what he sought, in
cold, impersonal type, his sentence and
her answer:
I'm coming upstairs to aslx x,o,, -
marry me-"
We'll, don't know how I can pre-
vent you"
John hurried to the stairs again.
went up four steps at a time, and hur-
ried the length of the room. Edith's
fingers were fitting busiIv over tbe
keyboard. (She still has the line che
was setting at that particular moment.
It's curiosity) Her head was bent
to the copy
He dropped to one knee beside her
low chair and smothered her in his
arms. He kissed her again and again
Darling" he cried, ct love vouf'
Her arms frightened about his neclx
I've suspected so for some time
Nathan she whispered (Copvright-
eu' 1872, by Associated Literary Press,)