davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-08
The Poor Alices.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. June ~ The
locals overwhelmingly defeated the
l'oor Aices from vinoennes mere to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-08
American League.

At Philadelphia al. r Fl Il
Philadelphia $500. -. 10 10 o
st. Louis s.s... 5 8 }
Batteries Bush Brown and
Lapp; Baumgartner, Adams, Well
man and Agnew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-08

Batteries Heating, Ford and
Sweeney; Walsh and Schalk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-08

Batteriea --Danss and Mckee;
Groom, Engle and Henry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-08
Horace Rice, Dean Of
Australian ChalIengers

uSssE S=I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Copyright, 1904. by Edward j. Clode.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

There were hundreds of tiny dia-
monds in that insignificant package,
and not few the size OF small peas
AS matter of fact. he discovered
subsequently that the net result of his
sweeping brought him in over a thou.
sand pounds
Having examined every nook and
creVice of the apartment by the aid OF
the candle, he satisfied himself that
naught remained which would Indicate
to the most curious eve any event out
OF the common having occurred in that
humble dwelling
1t was typical Of Philips implicit
faith that he did not unlock the back
door until his interior task was ended
He knew that his meteor was un-
touched
There was no wind without The
candle. feeble as its rays were, ilum-
mated the small YARD sufficiently TO
reveal its debris OF white stones and
darker Jumps of metal Beginning at
the doorway he swept vigorously but
with minutest care. until be had formed
four good sized piles on the fiagstones
He could not afford to difrerentiate
between the debris OF the damaged
pavement and the fragments OF the
meteor II was easy to distinguish the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY LOUIS TRACY

ing from two pounds ten shillings to
three pounds fifteen shillings, and always
| bought second hand goods
He had locked and strapped the fourth
of his goodly array of travelling bags
when he fancied he heard a footstep in
the news Such an occurrence would
have troubled him not a jot a month
ago Tonight it was extremely discon-
certing
Notwithstanding the weight of the
packed portmanteaux, especially the
larger one, he lifted each bodily in his
arms and ran with it into the tiny soul
lery.
On the front window there was no
blind, only small, much worn curtain
covering the lower panes and he did not
want any stray loafer to gaze in a him
and discover large quantity of luggage
in such disreputable hovel
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

larger pieces OF broken glass from tn.
window inside the house-in the yard
he had neither the time nor the light
to select the bits of shattered stone.
All must go together, to be sorted with
leisured care subsequently,
He scrutinized the external window
sills, the door posts, the chinks of the
/ small coalhouse door at the further end
OF the yard, even the rough surfaces OF
the walls and removed every speck OF
| loose material. More newspaper was
requisitioned. but. after utilizing the
Irvine on his parcel OF clothing. he ran
short of string
lie coolly went up the stairs IN
fastened the rope with which he had
intended to hang himself and loosened
It's sim strands Soon he had an abund-
ance of strong cord, and four bulky
packages were added to the first small
one
Ihey were heavy, too, Weighing sew
eral pounds each. In placing them
side by side close to the wall beneat tn
the front window, he suddenly realized
an unforeseen difficulty.
- ''iS7e Si' Gus OF matter-the mere
husk, as 1t We're, of the meteor-were
so ponderous, what would be the weight
of the meteor itself? How could he
hope to lift It from the hole in which
II lay-how convey II from Johpson's
News to new and safer habitation >
He might as well endeavor to move an
unwilling elephant
hrst time since his parting interview
with Mr. Abingdon. Philip experienced
dread of failure With something NJ
panic in his blood, he snatched the can
die and ran hastily into the yard He
knelt and he'd the light low In the ex
1avation. Then he cried aloud;
What! Am l so ready to lose faith
in MOTHER"
For the huge metallic mass-so big
that it would not enter the bore OF the
largest cannon known TO modern gun
nery-was split asunder in all directions.
Its assures CAPPED widely as il to mock
at him. The rain and steam had done
their work well 1t was even possible
that he would not need the spade. but
would be able to pick out each sepa-
rate chunk with his hand
Instantly he put the thought into ex
ecutlon, and succeeded in rlftina several
pieces TO the yard level. He noted that
they were soraed with the dull white
pebble, some being the size Of pigeons
eggs. He could not help comparing
them In his minds eye with the colec-
ton now lodged In Isaacsteln's safe. !.
those were worth fifty thousand pounds
these must be Of fabulous value.
Any other person in the wide world
might have been excused if he pinched
himself, or winked furiously. or took
out the go'd-hned tobacco pouch for
careful inspection. To assure himself
that he was not dreaming. Not Sc
Philip The only dominant feeling in
his brain was one of annoyance that he
should have doubted, for one single in
slant. that means would he given him TO
secure absolute ami undisputed control
Of his treasure
But there remained the problem of
weight, His original idea was to wrap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Philip was now well dressed, accord
ing to local ideas, and his strong erect
figure, his resolute face, added two or
three years to his age when contrasted
with the puny standard of 10 as set by
the poverty stricken East End.
He had forgotten to buy a necktie
and new pair of stockings These
omissions he now rectifed. and he also
purchased a warm, dark-gray travelling
rug, several yards of drugget, a ball of
Irvine and a pair OF scissors A couple
of stout but worn leather portmanteaux
caught his eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

bleach or change the originate color.
but to restore the hair to lis own mai.
ural color and make it soft, lustrous
and beautiful once more Thousands
are using 1t, women and men, with
the scalp no one can detect it, Don't
pull out the white hairs: instead use
Robinnaire's Hair Dye, this splendid
and marvelously successful restorative
For light, medium and dark brown and
black hair. Druggists and toilet goods
departments. Use; by parcel post, s3c.
Send US the name of your druucist if
you FREE large samples of the famous
Robinnalre Face Powder and coId
Cream Of Roses. Jacobs Pharmacy
Cos Atlanta. Gay-A6SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
In His Line.

A gentleman took a country friend
to the opera one night to hear the
"Meistersinger" performed. He was
very anxious to see the effect of Wag-
ner's glorious music on the country
man, and watched him keenly during
the rendering of the overture. which,
grand as 1t is, is little noisy, more
especially when the bang of the drums
and the crash of the cyrnbals occur at
intervals.
But the countryman's face remained
absolutely unmoved. At last the city
man could bear his friends indiffer-
ence no longer.
Doesn't this glorious volume Of
sound affect your" he said.
ooh, not in the least" was the calm
reply. you forget I'm a boiler
maker"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

| the actual body Of the meteor in the
stout sack he obtained from O'Brien,
and then inclose all his valuabes in a
! tin trunk which he would purchase next
morning Any ordinary trunk would
| certainly be spacious enough, but its
! phenomenal weight would unquestion-
ably evoke more comment than he de-
sired. and it would need two strong
men to lift 1t.
| This portion Of his plan needed to be
/ entirely remodeled, and he was now
more than ever thankful that the so
/ pounds, save one expended, reposed in
his pocket. With money all things, or
nearly all things. were possible.
owing TO the cramped space in which
/ the meteor lay it was no small task
to bring 1t to the surface in sections.
But he persevered, BY strenuous en-
deavor he accumulated an astonishing
pile OF iron ore studded with diamonds,
looking not unlike almonds in a brown
cake, and the gathering candle held low
down failed to reveal anything else
in the hole. There was a good deal OF
debris at the bottom, and the depth
was now over four feet. To reach to
It's Iull extent ne was COupell6 TO Jam
his head and shoulders into the ex-
cavation and feel blindly with one hand,
so he rightly concluded that a final ex-
animation might be left until daylight.
BY this time he was hot and COW
cred with dirt He stripped, washed
himself in front of the FIRE, and changed
into his new clothes,
He did not possess a looking glass
but he felt sure that he presented a
remarkably different appearance when
attired in a neat serge suit, a clean
shirt and reputable boots. His first
impulse was TO throust his discarded
garments into the fire. but sentiment
prevailed and he folded them into
parcel.
Then he extingu,shed his candle and
went out. To his exceeding surprise
he discovered that it was nearly 9
o'clock-time had indeed flown
The shops in the Mile End road open
early and close late. He entered
restaurant where he was unknown,
passing, as a matter of policy, the cof-
fee stall of his kindly helper of those
former days now so remote in his
crowded memories. After eating
hearty meal. for which he~was thor
.oughly prepared. he rendered a SOW
ereign in payment.
The proprietor barely glanced at him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

A political leader in small town
was abusing bitterly trusts and mo-
nopolies, on the ground that all of
them robbed the public,
Are we to take this lying down -
he shouted. excitedly, at the end Of
his hottest sentence.
Whereupon a little man rose up a.
the back of the hall and remarked. in
tones of conviction:
It's unnecessary; the reporters will
do that part of IT,"
A sweet little creature sat at a r..
cital OF Chopin's music. During the
March Funebre" her attention was
fixed as If the music had enchanted
her soul. When the pianist had flu
ished, the gentleman who was with
this sweet creature turned and said:
How beautiful"
To which she replied
Yes, indeed doesn't 1t fit her ex-
quisitely in the back? How mach do
you suppose il cost a yard ?"
A train slowed up at busy country
station and man was seen to put his
head excitedly out of the window
There's a woman in her faiutedi"
he cried Has anyone got any bran
dy or whisky? Quickl"
Someone in the crowd on the plat
form handed him a bottle. He uu-
corked II frantically, put 1t TO his
lips, and took a noble pull
"Ah," he sighed. that's better. Ii
always did upset me to see a woman
faint"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

/ ..Is- SuUr mirror. and look with
- out seeing those white hairs In
stead, your hair is soft and full Of color
and beautiful luster. and your ewes
sparkle and your cheeks dimple with
laughing pleasure What a difference
the hair can make, The most beauti-
full features would be ruined with coarse,
straggly, gray hair. and great masses
Of soft. beautiful hair will make any
face beautiful
If you have dandruff, you try to cure
it Then II your hair is fading and
Robinnaire Hair Dye is a pure re-
storative tonic preparation made in our
own laboratory and We guarantee that
II cannot injure either scalp or hair.
i Is for faded or gray hahn neS -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
KINkYHATR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims to straigbten
your hair. Kinky hair can not be made
straight. You have to have hair be-
fore you can straighten it. When YOU
use EXelento Quinine Pomade IT feeds
the scalp and roots of the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and YOU will
soon have nice, long hair which will be
long, soft and silky. 1t stops falling
hair and cleans dandruff at once
Price Is cents by all druggists or by
mail on receipt of stamps or coin.
Exelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga
Agents wanted everywhere Write for
particulars day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Alligators Were Afraid.

A naval officer wishing to battle in
a Ceylon river, asked a native to
show him a place where there We're
no alligators. The native took him
to a pool close to the estuary. The
officer enjoyed his dip. While drying
himself he asked his guide why there
were never any alligatOrs in that
pool.
Because, sah," the Cingalese re-
piled, they plenty afraid Of shark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
His Little Mistake

A military man fell asleep in the
theater while the curtain iser was
being played, and woke up when his
daughter nudged him and Whispered;
"Charley's Aunt"
The colonel leaped to his feet an
cried:
Bless me, so it is" and began q
shake hands furiously with a demurt
old lady who happened to be passins
along the aisle. How do YOU do
madam? And how is Charley?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
TRY TO FORGET HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am a girl OF sixteen. Last
year | met a young man on one
Of the excursions that l worked
on. He told me that. he would
do anything for me. I care for
him very much. He is a college
man and we'll educated. Lately
he shows that he doesn't care for
me- He is about four years my
senior. C. B.
I am afraid you are crying you,
heart away for a man who does not
care for you. I wish could tell you
how sorry 1 am.
But you are wasting the happies,
time of your life in tears and must
quit It, Try to forget him. A good
way Is to remember that a tickle man
Is worth no girls regrets, and that
somewhere a better man is waiting
for you, and a happier face will bring
him to you much sooner than long
one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
THAT DEPENDS ON THE MAN

THAT DEPENDS ON THE MAN
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am keeping company with a
young man with the intentions of
marrying him, We are of differ
ent religious denominations. II ix
necessary for me to be married in
this mans church when l object
and he is very much opposed to
my objections? VIOLET.
1t is not necessary to be married j.,
church, or in yours, or in aay
Iurch. -hat-is a matter of tasta
and when the contracting parties dis
agree it also becomes a matter of ar
bitration. If he loves his own way
more than he loves you, you win have
to be married in his church or there
will be no wedding. AS a rule the
marriage occurs in the brides church
and rightly so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
More Planning,

Those are cheap" said the salesman
Quickly. "onIv hftoer sbi,i,e,s oo,b ,,
III not sure can AFFORD so much'
said Philip, hesitatingly, for the rug
alone cost one pound six shillings.
They're a rare bargain-real leather
they were never made under three
pounds each"
"Oh. very well will take them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

One Of the largest forest nurseries
in the United States is conducted by
the Forest Service near Haugen,
Mont. 1t is known as the Savenca
Nursery, and has a capacity of 1000, =
600 young trees a year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
Peoples Club to
Meet on Thursday

The Peoples Club met at the
school house last Saturday evening
to plan for the ensuing year. In the
last twelve months under the direc-
torship OF DR.. A. r. Wilson. it has
accomplished much for Clifton COM
munity.
Through it's efforts there is now
a soc round trip rate to Grand juno
ton. About 100 trees and shrubs
were secured without cost for the
school grounds last spring. A large
part of the year a public reading
room has been maintained and some
twenty Of the best papers and mag
azines have been furnished to the
people all the time. Other commen-
dable work of social and literary
nature has been done.
Another meeting of the club has
been called for Thursday evening at
1880 in the basement OF the Chris
tian church for the purpose of fur
thering the plans. At that time the
teachers Of the public school have
been invited to give a report of the
State Teachers Convention which
they attended at Pueblo last week
All persons interested in bettering
conditions of the Clifton community
are urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
JUST LIKE A
RELAY RACE
Speaker at National Convention
Of Women Declares Victory
is in Sight.
Associated Press.

hs'cSNtaNta it5o-
Washington, Dec 2.-The long
struggle for woman suffrage in IL
linois was likened here today, to a
relay race. Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCulloch of Evanston. ILL.,, at the
annual convention OF the National
Woman Suffrage association, describ-
ed how the work has been carried
forward for s years until the recent
action OF the legislature in voting to
place the suffrage amendment to the
state constitution before the people
had brought the goal in sight The
race, she said, was likely to last
three years longer.
This has been relay race" said
Mrs. McCulloch. where certain run
ners pressed forward eNhaustedly un-
til they struck hands with their
fresh youthful successors, who in
turn then pushed on with ceaseless
yigor until they, too, exhausted by
the race, sent another fresh runner
to spur hotly forward toward the
great goal. Not for personal renown
did each dauntless soul brave the dis
couragements of the race but for the
sake OF all women.
Through these years smaller, less
important goals were reached by
these great women and their CO.
workers equality in laws relating to
marriage and divorce. to descent Of
real and personal property, tog uard-
ianship of children, equal opportuni-
ty to enter school and professions.
and to hold certain offices. Illinois
has probably the best laws concern
ing women to be found outside of
the full suffrage states"
The speaker told, how OF late years
they had ceased to depend upon vol
unteer workers and paid the expense
OF women lobbyists. ''At first" she
said. "our early workers only asked
for an amendment. Then after our
school suffrage bill of 1891 was held
constitutional. we had variety OF
bills with larger OF smaller frag-
ments of suffrage incorporated and
sometimes passed bill through one
house. The large bill which covers
everything we can get under the
constitution (our enemies say more)
began to be presented about 1895
or 1897 and had its ups and downs.
While we always asked for full suf-
frage through the almost impossible
amendment, we had this bill so that
any member who believed in suffrage
but wanted some other amendment
first, could, without neglecting his
pet amendment. vote for this bill
anyway as an evidence of goot
faith"
The discussion of a new constitu-
tion featured today's convention OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association budget system.
Hitherto money for this work was
raised by subscription.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
NOW ON IN
THE IRRIGATION
DISTRICTS
PaIIsade and Orchard Mesa Dis.
tricts Having Real Election
Excitement Today.

Irrigation elections are being held
in all the districts of the valley to-
day, and generally furnish consider
able excitement. Chief interest GEN.
tiers in the elections in the Palisade
and Orchard Mesa districts.
In Palisade Frank T. Halter is op-
posing r. H. Bancroft, the incum-
bent who has held the office for
many years.
On Orchard Mesa efforts are being
made to wrest control from the for
mer board. George Smith is oppos-
ing Jesse Nail for the unexpired
term of G. w. Stong and b. c. Fox
is opposing Edward Scriven for the
three year term.
In the Mesa county district the
fight is be:T zen II. J. Shideler and
7 J. Griffith, both of Palisade.
Two candidates are to be elected
in the East Palisade heights and the
candidates are w. e. Cope, S. b.
Hutchinson and A. b. Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
SCHRADER TO Be
"A TIGER LEADER

Glen Schrader will probably be
next years football captain. The
election will take place in few days,
and is the last act of the team before
disbanding for next year.
The following players have been
given a bar in addition to letters they
have won previously for football
work: Mahannah. Schrader, Walk
err Robert Rhone. Chapman, Stong
and Palmer. The following earned
letters this year: Rayburn. Hill,
Murray, Peck. E. Johnson. Franks.
Gallupe. w. Rhone, Rankin and Hop
kins.
OF the present team only five will
leave school this year. They are:
Mahannah. Walker. Rhone. Chap
man and Palmer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02

| concerned than to the people and
governments of the statesetaoineta
government of the nation at large
whose heritage these resources are.
We must bend our couhsels to this
end. A common purpose ought to
make agreement easy.
Three or four matters of special
Importance and Significance | beg
that you Will permit me to mention
In closing.
Our Bureau of Mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render
even more effectual service than II
renders now in improving the condi-
tion of mine labor and making the
mines more economically productive
as well as more safe. This is an all
important part of the work of con-
servation; and the conservation OF
human life and energy lies ever near
er to our interest than the preserva-
tion from waste of our material re-
sources.
We owe 1t, in mere justice to the
! railway employees of the country, to
provide for them a fair and effective
employers liability act; and law
that we can stand by in this matter
will be no less to the advantage of
those who administer the railroads
of the country than to the advantage
OF those whom they employ. The ex-
perience of large number of the
states abundantly proves that.
Demand Plain Justice.
We ought to devote ourselves to
meeting pressing demands of plain
justice like this as earnestly as to
the accomplishment of political and
Qrnnnrpir iai t,,g
comes first. Law is the machinery
for its realization and is vital only
as it expresses and embodies il.
An international congress for the
discussion of all questions that af-
feet safety at sea is now sitting in
London at the suggestion of our own
government. So soon as the conclus-
ions OF that congress can be learned
and considered we ought to address
ourselves. among other things, to the
prompt alleviation of the very un-
safe. unjust, and burdensome condi-
tions which now surround the en-
ployment of sailors and render it ex-
tremely difficult to obtain the service
es Of spirited and competent men
such as every ship needs If it Is to be
safely handled and brought to port.
May | not express the very real
pleasure l have experienced in CO.
operating with this congress and
sharing with it the labors of common
service to which it has devoted itself
50 unreservedly during the past sew
en- months Of uncomplaining concen-
tration upon the business of legisla-
tion Surely it Is proper and per-
tinent part Of my report on "the
state of the union" to express my ad-
miration for the diligence, the good
temper. and the full comprehension
Of public duty which has already
been manifested by both the houses;
and I hope that 1t may not be DEEM
ed an impertinent intrusion of my
self into the picture If / say with how
much and how constant satisfaction
l have availed myself of the privilege
OF putting my time and energy at
their disposal alike in counsel and in
action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-02
POSTAL BONDS
IN MUCH DEMAND

There has been q heavy demand for
postal bonds at the local office during
the past few days. Yesterday was
the last day during which application
might be made. and several thousand
dollars OF bonds will be placed in this
city. The bonds draw two and a half
per cent interest.