davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
JUDGE ORDERS DISMISSAL
DR.. WILLIAM B. CRAIG

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. e.-Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
JACK THE JABBER
ADDING TO list
OF NEW VICTIMS

Concluded from Page 0ne.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

Subscribers are requested not
to pay carrier boys for The
Bulletin. All Collections are
made by an authorized collector.
who is provided with proper
credentials. Please communicate
all complaints concerning SER
vice direct to the offies ~
tween s q. m. and 9 p. n. On
week days. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
MILK CONTINUES
ABOVE STANDARD
AT ALL DIARIES

tConcludsd from Page une.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10
Local Data
Sunrise; and Sunset

Sun will rise today 200
snn>'will set today .t;,..,.t:4o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-10

see remnants of his meals on his
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

tons Her nerves wore to fddle-strings, and her
nights were sleepless treadmills She desired to be
loyal to Whiting, but the lure of the first love called
her insidiousy Also she said to herself-as does
many another beloved one--that matrimony allows
one no rain,ehecks, and having purchased ticket
ance or go forth into outer darkness with no pros
pect of returning
In contradistinction to each other she placed GER
tain reluctant facts
Whiting was nearing middle age. Hays was in the
very prime of youth, daring denied and dark-three
Whiting loved her Hays might or might not--a
fact entirely in his favor by the very beauty OF its
Writings hair was ebbing and his wastcoat OBJ
tanned an almost imperceptibie prominence. Hays
was 1.-THE as Indian, and his hair thick as leaves
a: Vallombrosa.
Add to this Whiting had money, Hays had not.
This last line is of course, nconsiderabc fac
tor. Another obscure line Of reasoning is that she
had given her word to Whiting; and once, long
four years ago she had refused it to Hays, who had
accepted that refusal as his conduct had nstigated
il, without enormous regret. -
Yvette as said unhappy.
She saw Hays often, and he made love to her so
cevery that only her wish which was perhaps the
paternal progenitor of her thought could have been
Also as' she wna. saw Whiting seven days out of the
week and he made love to her less subty. at the
same time arranging ways by which the other man
"I'd like you to see something of Hays" said
Whiting on occasion. "You don't dislike him.
aOn the contrary" said Yvette; but just how
much on the contrary she neglected quite naturally
to add. E.
Hays himself urged the question with rather more
effect Having come back he desired to pick up the
threads that his departure had broken Yvette more
no;,ed more sought after more delicately expert
eneed in every way appealed strongly to his appre-
cia.ion At first he fenced he expermented tor the
weak spot in her armor. and fred from ambush
Then he came boldly into the open.
'You loved me once" he said. You women don't
forget"
easily.
"You could listen fast enough il you'd forgotten.
Which shot went home. and Yvette WINGED.
you're afraid" he said, that can make you
care again" -, ~ n,
ry.. not look at him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

her before. The words were fippant, almost with
a touch of mpertinence
Yvette looked back at him straightly Neverthe-
less uncomfortable excitement stained her cheeks
you have not changed" she said. in the least
You were always daring"
ladies like it. God bless M 'emr Then, very suddenly
he dropped his smiling pose
81 had no idea" he told her, that 1t was You
to Whiting mentioned names. You
believe me3"
You know him we'" asked Yyette
~ hadn't him in years until to-day. knew
him back East" He added curiously. And your
We are to be married said Yvette Il,
Il congratulate him"
Thank you" said Yvette.
Then the man looked into Yvette's eyes. and
found them deep
Clean forgotten everything" he suggested eoolly'
What was there to forget she S asked him.
Ashes are cold and uninteresting. said fvette;
She smiled, too. When he stared little rudeiy.
she smiled the sweeter.
member everything, four years: dare say
there. are a great many things OF which you are
thinking. tina. have forgotten. One meets SO many
81 should like to stake my reputation. of which
am excessively jealous said Hays that , you have ave
does not foraet-and die erse Liebe is one OF them
Were you that9" ,,.
When she did not speak the lines of Hays fac, face
changed swiftly compelling youth spoke i rem bia
mouth II was the look Yvette Remembered.
"1ve never changed" he said. Believe me-
Yvette-"
And at that juncture. rather appropriately, Whit
ing came back into the room
al found your mother he said cheerfully, and
De Maupassant. Have you two revived your aud
lang synef"
Writings roses came next day upon the heels OF
Yvette wore the roses to the opera-and put the
After the first act Of aida" she questioned Whit
ing's pleasant hospitality abruptly
"Tony-you know Mr. Hays well? -
, Whiting shrugged. He drew his chair little
nearer and lowered his voice
Fairly we'll; not intimately: Lkable chap. Ell!
Something of a gallant cavalier. Where did you
know him."
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

"He went about with the La Branches the winter
came out" said Yvette.
Like him7" asked Whiting carelessly. by the
way I've asked him TO little dinner I'm having
next week-ior you"
"A dinner you're having for me?" said Yvette.
Thought you'd like t-an old friend and all
that" said Whiting. He sat back in his chair as
the curtain rose.
Yvette heard very little of the music that night.
When she went home she put the bowl of valley
lilies downstairs in the library, the plea that
their perfume too heavy.
Il sickens me-, she said, more or less truthfully.
Another thing she did was not so wise. She
resurrected from box in the depths of a clothes
closet package OF letters, and read them through
deliberately. The dawn came in at the window
the most part, and there were rather number of
them The last enlightening.
accept your decision 1t said carefully, but
can't help believing that this is not the end. Sup
to unravel it, You may be right. In any case
there is nothing more now for me to say. You
have closed the subject"
1T was very easy acceptance-of my decision"
had"
Without finishing the sentence she went to bed
just as the streets were waking. She did go to
sleep at once. but then when she did she slept till
noon, which somewhat recompensed her.
1t IS not OF the conditions for successful
betrothal that memories return.
YNette was unhappy
She endeavored to be natural with Whiting, and
undue effusiveness She endeavored to be natural
with Hays, and by her resultant coldness convinced
him easily that she afraid Of the old feeling
She endeavored to be natural with her mother, who
had memories OF her own concerning Hays and her
daughter, and was therefore pacing the watch
tower, and succeeded only in arousing in the ma
ternal breast small simeon of anxiety.
In herself, fvette was prey to variety of emo
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17
THE PEACOCK SCREEN
By FANNIE HEASLIP LEA

and added his eyes met hers, but have dread
ful memory-for faces. / am not / should
have known
Possibly I've changed" he suggested
Whiting. from of the davenport put in
idle
Men of your type don't change great DEAL
under. say fifty"
At which the two crossed glanees. courteously
enough.
Why. no." said Yvette; you have not changed
remember you"
Nor you," said Hays, almost significantly
"Mr. Hays" said Whiting. in the ensuing pause
"is stranger in strange land. Yyette Never
been here but once before. I've asked him to see
Aida with tomorrow night"
That will be charming" said Yvettc.
Its very good of you said Hays
You'll find the old Opera House interesting"
said Whiting He stood up slowly. Think by any
chance I'd find your mother in the library, Yvette?
I've message for her from my sister"
"An afternoon" said Yvette calmly, she has been
in the library with volume OF De Maupassant
One fancies she will be there STILL Tony"
And Tony went out with nod and a smile. The
curtains fell to behind him.
Then the other man spoke. He leaned forward in
his chair, elbows upon his knees, hands nerlocked.
and looked little mockngly at his hostess
Hello, Yvette" he said, as if he had not seen
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-17

rr.rTsE Yyette was beautiful. men
ESad a.,,s,sd her and because men fiattered
Ne. YVette was beautiful. Her dark
nc, n'.ss had the exquisite daring of the
s,,ornan who knows she pleases. The
I'D came readily into her smooth,
LII cheek because admiring gianees
ppsii.d il there; and her red flower OF
,,outh shaped itself easiest to smiling
aceentance of broken hearts. 1t IS a
gracious look, and difficuit OF attain
ment to the palmer sisters:
Yvette, withal, was not invineioie.
Back in the earlier days OF her reign
-. bad been a man, and while the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Sylvia in the Suburbs

haven't the courage to face her with
out it."
Il suppose, responded Easton, I'M
sympathetically, that It was some book
on nature-'How to Know the Wild
Flowers or How to Feed the Birds"
mo, it wasn't" said Horton, shortly,
and still wildly cropping about for the
lost volume ut was a novel. The
Abandoned Wife, or some such title"
She Wanted It.
We'll you seem to have abandoned
her pretty successfully" scoffed his
friend. But, really, l wouldn't think
such a story would appeal to the wife
Of man whose devotion to the do
nestle life goes so far as to persuade
him to become such a beast of burden. p"
"Oh, it isn't for my wife; it's for SyI-
VIA" groaned Horton. "Why, she's our
maid, and she has no use for country
life, so we have to do everything that
we can to divert her. We send her to
the concerts while we stay at home and
take care of the house We bought her
fine new hammock. while we use the
old one, and we are building on a sleep
ing porch off her room because some one
told her sleeping out of doors is good
for the complexion.
sylvia wanted that book more than
anything else and II l don't bring it to
her she will go to town tomorrow on
the pretense OF buying it and then I'm
sure that she will never come back"
And a family abandoned by its serv-
ant is in a worse plight than an aban-
doned wife. But I'll tell you what to
do, Horton. Get off with me at Evans
ton and I'll take you to a bookstore
where 1 am sure you will find another
Abandoned Wife, and then you can
catch the next train home"
And catch it from Sylvia for being
SO late" lamented Horton. But thank
you, Easton, for you have saved my
life"
We'll, hope I have saved your sim
pie life, for what is the simple life with
out a sylvia"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Guiding 40 signal shots not fired at
birds. During the performance ne
killed three birds at one shot and
three times he killed two al one shot.
Figures compiled by the Department
Of Inland Revenue at Ottawa show that
the people of Canada last year smoked
975,325.50l cigarettes. an increase Of
nearly 2OO,OOO,OOO over the figures Of
1911.
Before a fire brigade can start for
a fire in Berlin the members must all
fall in line in military fashion and
salute their captain.
The heart of standing man beats
81 times a minute, Of a sitting one II
times. When the man is lying down,
its beats are reduced to Sc per min
ute.
Divers boots weight 20 pounds
apiece. The helmet weights 40 pounds
and he carries besides 80 pounds of
lead in two weights.
Tall men are not numerous. II has
been found that only one man in POS
is over six feet in height.
John Browett, who has died at Glas-
ton, RuthlSnd, at the age of SO, sang in
the parish. church choir for 79 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

functionary who would not have ex-
hibited any surprise had the German
Emperor been brought before him
charged with shoplifting
He opened a huge ledger. tried If his
pen would make a hair stroke on
piece OF paper, and said. laconically:
Manner"
No answer from the prisoner, fol-
lowed by emphatic demands from in
spector and constable. the former vol
unteering the information that to re-
fuse your name and address was in
itself an offense against the law.
Philips sangfroid was coming to his
aid. The horror OF his passage through
the gaping mob had cauterized all other
sentiments, and he now saw that II he
would preserve his incognito he must
adopt ruse.
Philip Morland," he said, doggedIy,
when the inspector asked him his name
for the last time before recording a def
mite refusal.
Philip Morland!" II sounded curl
ously familiar in his ears His mother
was Miss Morland prior to her mar
coincidence that he should have been
christened after the Sir Philip" OF the
packet Of letters so fortunately left be-
hind that morning.
Address,"
Park Lane"
The inspector began 10 write before
the absurdity OF the reply dawned on
him. He stopped
us your mother a caretaker there, or
your father employed in a news7"
MY father and mother are dead"
Then you will kindly inform us what
number in Park Lane you live at7'
81 have not determined that as yet.
intend to buy a house there"
Some constable lounging about the Of
fee laughed, and the inspector. incensed
out of his routine habits, shouted,
angrily:
This is no place for Joking. boy.
Answer me properly. or It will be worse
for you"
II have answered you quite properly.
The constable who brought me here has
in his possession diamonds worth many
thousands OF pounds belonging to me. |
own a hundred times as many. Surely
can buy a house in Park Lane II /
like"
The inspector was staggered by this
we'll bred insolence. He was searching
for some crushing legal threat that
would Brighten the boy into a state Of
due humility when Mr. Isaacstein en-
| tered.
The Hatton Garden magnate again re-
lated the circumstances attending
Philips arrest. and the inspector
promptly asked:
What charge shall enterH You
gave him into custody Do you think
he has stolen the diamonds?"
Isaacstein had been thinking hard
during a short cab drive His reply
was Unexpectedly frank.
He could not have stolen what never
existed. There is no such known col
lection Of meteoric diamonds in the
world"
But there must be. because they are
here"
BY this time the parcel Of dirty
white stones was lying open on the
counter, and both Jew and policeman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

did not say I lived IN Park lane. told
you l intended to buy a house there"
Seldom. indeed, were the minor deli
ties OF the police station haarded in this
fashion, and by callow youth. But
the inspector was making the copper
plate hair strokes which had gained
him promotion, and his brain had gone
back TO its normal dullness.
IT will just see II we can not bring
him before magistrate at once" he
said, addressing Mr.. Isaacstein. "Can
you make II convenient To attend the
court within an hour, sir2 Then we
will get a weeks remand. and we will
soon find out"
"A weeks remand" Philip became
white again. and those large eyes Of
his began to burn. What have 1
done"
"Silence! Search him carefully and
take him to the cells"
The boy turned despairingly to the
Jew.
Mr.. Isaacstein," he said, with a pit
iful break in his voice, why do you
let them do this thing? You are a rich
man, and well known. Tell them they
are wrong"
But Isaacstein was webbing now in
a renewed state Of excitement
What can do, boy!, he vociferated,
almost Historically You must say
where you got those stones, and then,
perhaps, you can clear up everything"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
LIVE cHEAPER-cUT YOUR
MEAT BILL DOWN

You can cut down your meat bill
two-thirds and get more nutritious
food by eating Faust Macaroni A
1Oc package Of Faust Macaroni con
tains as much nutrition as 4 lbs. of
beef-ask your doctor
Faust Macaroni is extremely rich
in gluten, the bone, muscle and flesh
builder. 1t is made from Durum
Wheat, the high protein cereal.
Delicious, too. You can serve
Faust Macaroni a hundred different
ways to delight the palate. Write
for free recipe book showing how.
In air-tight, moisture proof packages,
5 and 10 cents.
MAULL BROS,
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

EkT CAN NOT answer riddles" said
Isaacstein. shortly. II can only
state the facts. II any other
man in the city OF London is a higher
authority on diamonds than ], go to
him and ask his opinion"
Mr. Isaacstein is right" interposed
Philip. mo one else owns diamonds
like mine. No one else can obtain
them. have robbed no man. Give me
my diamonds and let me CO.
The inspector laughed officially. He
gazed intently at Philip. and then
sought illumination from the Jews per-
turbed countenance, but Isaacstein
was moodily examining the contents of
the paper and turning over both the
stones and the scraps OF iron with an
air of profound myStihcation.
'TIi tell you what" said the inspec-
tor. jubilanty, after slight pause.
I'VE viii charge him with being in un-
lawful possession Of certain diamonds,
supposed to have been stolen. He has
given me a false name and a silly ad-
dress. Park lane, the young imp said
he lived IN"
"A man in your position ought 10 be
more accurate" interposed Philip. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

bottles ana II made me well ana
strong, and I avoided a dreadful oper-
stion l now have two fine, healthy
children. and can not say too much
about what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
stable Compound has done for me. =
Mrs. Lee Manages, R. F. D. 10, NIGGA
tore Ohio.
WHY will women take chances with
an onera ton or drag out sickly,
ba1fN hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
stamford remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health Of thousands
of women who have been troubled
With such ailments as displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, tr-
regularities. etc.
= If YOU want special advice, write to
fdentiaN. Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Perplexing a Magistrate.

II after years Philip never forgot the
shame Of that march through the
= staring streets. The everlasting
idlers of London's busiest thoroughfares
gathered around the policeman and his
prisoner with Rrinning callousness.
''Wot's e bin-a-doin' Off"
"Nicked a lydy's purse. eh?
Nav! Bin ticklin the till, more
like"
"Bli-me. don't e look sick!'
They ran and buzzed around him like
wasps, singing most bitterly with
coarse words and coarser laughter. An
omnibus slowed its pace to let them
cross the road, and Philip knew that
the people on top cransd their necks to
have a good look at him. When near
ing the viaduct steps the policeman
growled something at the pursuing
| crowd Another constable strobe rapid
! ly to the entrance and cut of the
loafers, sternly advising them TO find
some other destination But the res
pite was a brief one. The pair reached
| Harrington street and had barely at
| tracted attention before they passed
| the restaurant where Philip had lunched.
The hour was yet early for midday Gus
| toners, and the bald-headed proprietor
saw them coming. He rushed out. The
green grocer, too, turned from his wares
and Joined in the ordinations OF his
friend at this speedy denouement of
the trivial incident of twenty minutes
| earlier.
The restaurant keeper was made jub-
liant by this dramatic vindication OF
the accuracy OF his judgment.
THE thievin' young scampr' he ejac-
ulated. That's right, Mr. Policeman
Lock I'm up. Els a regular wrong 'un. A."
The constable stopped. "Hsllor' he
said. do you know himT'
II should think I did. E KEN ere
just now an obtained a good blowout
on false pretences. an"
"OId ard" but in the greengrocer,
that's not quite the ticket E asked
you to trust i'm. but you wouldn't"
The stout man gurgled
Not me. l know is sort. But e
ad you a fair treat. Billy"
"Mebbe, an mebbe not Ennyhow,
two bob won't break me, an I'm sorry
for the kid. Wot's g done. Mr.. Police
man." Mr.. Judd was nettled, yet I'M
willing TO acknowledge he was wholly
wrong
stole a heap OF diamonds. Do either
of you know him?'
Never saw him afore this mornin'."
Never bin in my 'ouse before"
Then come along" and Philip was
tugsed onward. but not before he found
courage to say:
THANK you once more, Mr.. Judd. l
will keep my word. never fear"
What are you thanking him for?"
said the constable.
For believing in me-" was the curt
answer
The policeman tried TO extract some
meaning from the words, but failed. He
privately admitted that It was an ex-
traordinary affair. How came a boy
who spoke like a gentleman and was
dressed like street Arab to be wan.
dering about London with a pocketful
of diamonds and admitted to the pri-
vate office Of the chief diamond mer-
chant in Hatton Garden? He gave il
up, but silently thanked the stars which
connected him with an important case.
At FAST Philips Via Dolorosa ended in
the Bridewell police station. He was
paraded before the inspector in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
What Has Gone Before

DHILIP ANSON is a boy OF fif-
teen, Of fine education and
good breeding, but an orphan
and miserably poor,
The story opens with the death of
his mother
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour of need, and
when his mothers death comes
Philip is in despair. He looks over
his mothers letters and finds that
he is related TO Sir Philip Morland.
a few days later terrific thunder
storm brews over London. At the
height of the storm flash of light
ming scareS a team attached to
coach standing in front of West
End mansion. Philip, who has be-
from the carriage just before it turns
over. A man with the girl trips over
Philip in his excitement. He GUNS
the boy and calls a policeman. The
girl pleads for Philip, and he is al
lowed to go after learning that the
man was Lord Vanstone. Philip then
determines to commit suicide, He
borrows piece of rope from O'Brien.
a ship chandler, and goes to his
miserable dwelling in Johnson's
News.
Just as he is about TO hang him
self meteor flashes by the window
and crashes into the fla gstones in
the yard. The boy takes this as a
sign from heaven not to kill himself.
He then goes to the yard to look at
the meteor. He shows piece of his
find to a jeweler and discovers he is
fabulously rich, but faces the prob
lem of selling his meteoric diamonds.
London's best diamond expert be-
comes excited over the meteoric find.
Isaacstein has the boy arrested. At
4. Il -. L II
as Philip Morland. Isaacstein admits
the diamonds could not have been
stolen. as no such collection of stones
ever existed. He is then taken into
court.
Now Go On With the Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Copyright, 1904, by Edward ]. Clode.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

The query restored the Jews wits.
After all, here was the law speaking.
It would have been the widest folly
for man of his position to dabble in
this mysterious transaction.
With a great effort he forced him
self to speak.
Lock him up instantly. This matter
must he fully inquired into And do be
careful of that parcel, constable. Where
do you take him? To the Bridewsll
station? l will follow you In a cab in
five minutes"
So Philip, handcuffed. was marched
down the stairs past the gratifed office
boy and out into the street
AS for Isaacstein, he required brandy,
and not a little, before he felt able to
follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Utilizing the By-Product.

James" said the efficiency expert,
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
his chauffeur had of whistling while
at his work, you should remember
that the greatest fortunes nowadays
are made from the by-products Of
waste. Hereafter, when you whistle,
whistle in the tires and save me the
expense of a pump