davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
BY JULIA Ro1roMLEY.

There are so many designs In neck
wear to choose from! Here are few
of them which are 30 faithfully pic
tured by the camera that 1t seems al
most unnecessary to describe them.
They set forth some of the attractive
styles that the season has brought into
vogue.
The berthaS and collars combined.
made Of net and lace. are among the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

person he would have thought of meet
ing in Gilbert's office. He had prom
ised himself that after the election, no
matter whether 1t went his way or not,
he would see her and make his ex-
cuses for not having had the time to
be with her as he had wished He
would also begin to look about for a
purchaser for the News. He hoped he
would have no difficulty in getting Clio
ria to leave Belmont. Then for the
new life with her where they could be
ever together, one In heart and hope
and happiness.
When Williams told Wright that
Judge Gilbert was ready to see him,
he opened the door and saw the law
yer advancing to meet him with ex-
tended hand. The adviser of Belmont
corporations knew the value of hand,
shake and cordial greeting. 1t made
visit to his office take on the air Of
a social affair
"I'm so glad you came" he said to
the editor, shaking hands heartily.
II came as soon as could" Wright
was not going to be outdone, and
therefore used his most genial tone,
although the shaking hands on his
side was perfunctory performance.
He knew Judge Gilbert's real attitude,
and undue cordially under the circum-
stances savored too much OF the
Greeks bearing gifts.
"Miss Kerr and l have Just been
speaking of you"
What" exclaimed Wright. Look
ing past the Judge, for the first time
he saw Gloria. At mention of her
name the girl rose from her chair She
really thought she merely wanted to
speak to him, once more look into his
eyes, and then take her departure.
At sight of her, Wright stepped for
ward and said, How do you do, Miss
Kerr? It's great pleasure to see
you. certainly did not expect to
find you here"
They shook hands In rather a con-
strained manner, Gilbert watching
them closely the while
Naturally not" she replied T
came to see Judge Gilbert on a mat
ter of business and am just leaving"
Despite herself she could not help
adding, "My friends find me most of
the time at Locust Lawn"
Something in her manner brought
the lawyer at once into the converse
ton with a turning of the subject.
81 couldn't tell you very we'll over
the phone what wanted" he ex-
planned to Wright. It'll be little
while before l can talk to you.
need few minutes more to ascertain
fully the wishes of my clients"
The conversation was so business
like that Gloria forced herself to say:
II must be going. Please don't let
me keep you from your work"
But at this Gilbert held up his hand
appealingly and begged, please don't
go. want you to do me a favor.
Wait for, Mrs. Hayes. Until I've fin
ished this conference, won't you be
so good as to act as hostess here and
entertain Mr.. Wright"
Really, Judge. Gilbert, L"
"I'm sure Mr.. Wright wishes It," He
interrupted her because he did not
know what she might say, and he
knew his remark would bring from the
newspaper man request that she re-
main.
II wouldn't have Miss Wright make
a martyr of herself" Wright said with
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

ing the time of the married relation.
but upon the death of her husband, or
divorce from him, she may resume her
citizenship by registering, within one
year, with the American consul in the
country of her residence a declara-
ton that she desires to 90 SO; or she
may resume 1t by returning to the
United States to reside.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER XIII.

Wright had no means of knowing
what it was Judge Gilbert had to pro-
pose to him, but he felt certain that it
had some connection with his news
paper and with the campaign now end
ing in a lurid blaze of political pyro-
technics Gloria Kerr was the last
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
PICTURE FRAMES OF cREroNNr.

Picture frames are cut out of heavy
cardboard and covered with cretonne.
Khe back is covered with a strong,
plain paper. Rings are added by
which to hang them. or they may be
made with a support. hinged to the
back by means of pasted bit Of cloth.
like an easel.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
EASY TO BECOME CITIZEN
How Forelgn-Rorn Woman, Married
or Single, May Be NaturaIlzed
In United States.

A foreign-born unmarried woman
may become citizen by being natur-
allied. To do this she must be twen-
ty-one years of age, and have lived
five years in this country. one full
year Of which has been lived In the
state in which she makes her applica-
ton. Or she can marry man who Is
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
Flshermen's Yarns.

Yeast-It is said that wireless tele
graphs for fisheries are planned III
Sweden, so that the fishermen may
telegraph the amount Of the catch.
Crimsonbeak-Why, don't lies trav-
ell fast enough as it is?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
True chlvalrvI

Mr.. Deakin once prime minister of
Australia In describing his expert
ences at the Kings Coronation. re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
JOLIET OFFICER
QUITS POSITION
UNDER 4 CLOUD
Warden Chared Captain Troxel Will
Responsibility in Escape of
Fcrger Jeff Sharun.

Joliet, Ill.,, Aug. 30-Capt. C.. w
TroXel, chief night officer of the hi
nos state penitentiary here, follow
ing q heated argument with Warden
Edmund Nj. Allen, in which the war
den held him responsible for the es-
cape Of jeff Sharun, the forger. II,
an automobile, has resigned. 1t was
accepted.
united States detectives from Chi
cago, following orders from Wash
lngfon, asserted that they had found
a Chew which leads them to believe
that Sharun, with his former wife,
who engineered the escape, and a
chauffeur, fled to Ottawa, H.. then
raced out of town.
Investigation at the prison yester-
day shows that Sharun's former wife
visited him at the prison on August,
II, six days before the escape. 1t is
thought that the two planned TO flee
then.
Joliet taxicab drivers declared a
mysterious woman had been seen
here for a week before the escape
and that she repeatedly hired chauf.
iears to drive her past the prison
slowly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
MAGNETIC WATCHED
IN TESTS GAINS
FAME IN EUROPE
Wins Two First Prizes in Race in
Ireland Few Weeks
Ago.

Europe and America are watching
new magnetic which is gaining
fame abroad. The latest success OF
this magnetic, which is called tho
Mea, was made in a race across the
hills in Craiganlet, Ireland, n few
weeks ago, when 1t was awarded two
first prizes. These magnetos We're
carried on this race on Gregoire
and a Nom motor car, and though
the test was extraordinary the mag
netos responded to the unusual de
mand with absolute perfect scores.
Another triumph for the Mea
came in the Grand Priz de IA G..
r.. at the races at Dieppe, France.
considered the most important of all
foreign motor car events This race
was won by a Peugot car fitted
with the Mea The car winning
second prize in this race also carried
a Mea. This achievement is all the
more remarkable because OF the fact
that the races in both places were
controlled by competitive products,
and the masnetos were all selected
from stock and the awards were
mada on the basis of mmistakable
merit. "
The winning cars carried only ono
magnetic each, so the entire fortune
Of each entry depended on the Mea
Magnetic, while all competing makes
carried an extra or reserve magnetic
on each racing car to gtsqrd against
failure.
Tho Mea Magnetic Eas made NUM-,
erous records which have gained it
great popularity, and it is said the
apparatus will be strongly in evil
deDce ID America in the year t914.
The Mea il manufactured in stltt-
CART Germany and Americans will
be interested in knowing that Adol-
phua Busch Of st, Louis, is the prin-
cipal stockholder Marburg Bros.
Inc, 1890 Broadway New York.
General Agents for United States
and Canada.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
LABOR DAY WILL
Be QUIET HERE
No Celebration Planned But Day
win be Enjoyed in Various
WaYs BY Workers.

Monday, September /, Labo.
Day, promises to pass or quietly II
Cairo and following a custom OF I
number Of years standing, ther
will be no celebration OF any def
mite sort.
The banks, the library and tn
postoffjce win close and it is likei,
that many business houses viii oh.
serve the day and give their EN-
ployes a half holiday in the after
noon.
Generally speaking the trade
viii observe the occasion the most
prominent in this respect being tn
cigar makers and BARRIERS, the for
mer not working all day and the
latter closing their shops at noon
Many of the local union men win
take a lay off or the day and 20 IN
TO Paducah, KY where a big cele-
bration is to take place. This Is al.
ways a big affair in the city up thu
river and many from here Will 10
in attendance
The local cigar makers will have
an outing in the afternoon in the
cotton woods below the city and
there viii be enjoyment OF various
kinds provided.
There win be stiIl other working
men who will take advantage Of the
on day to spend the day quietly at
home with their families.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
IHAW'S LAWYERS
CHARGE BRIBERY
PUT HIM IN CELL
Say They Will Prove Cash and Co.
ercion Influenced Sherbrooke
Magistrate.
THAW PROMISED JUSTICE
IN CANADA BY PREMIER

Sherbrooke Aug. 30.-Charges of
bribery ana coercion enlBened the
Thaw case today. They came from
the Thaw side of the legal quarrel
and caused decided commotion.
w. L. Shurtlef, X c., Thaw's
counsel Of record. made the charges
that stirred up the legal camp. He
asserted that attempts had been
made to bribe and coerce Magistrate
A. l.. Dupois, who committed Harry
X. Thaw to the Sherbrooke Jail
after he had been arrested near
Coatieook, where Dupois holds
forth.
The commitment igned by Du-
pois was the means OF the legal coup
through which the Thaw Lawyers
are keeping their client in jail. in
stead of leaving him to the tender
mercies of the immigration officials.
The attorney asserted that the at
tempt at coercion had come from
high official sources and when thi
tailed bribery had been attempted
This also failed, he said. and now
the Thaw lawyers assert that If
they can get sufficient evidence O
the bribery effort, arrests will b.
asked for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
BOY SCOUTS OUTING.

The local troop Of Boy Scouts, who
are on a two weeks camping trip at
Rock Springs, near Thebes, are great
ly enjoying their outing, according
to letter to The Bulletin received
saturday from one of the lads
They have dubbed their place near
the springs Camp Comfort" and it
seems to bear out the name admira-
bly, from the description.
Scoutmaster Jackson and Frank
Schoembs are at present In charge Of
the camp. The commissary depart
ment is furnishing the best kind OF
grub. Every one Of the boys is en-
joying the best of health and spirits.
The drinking water is obtained from
nearby springs, and as it comes up
through the ground it is clear and
sparkling, and no ice is needed
A cashe has been dug out in a
spring, and all the fresh meat is kent
there Dozens of springs are in the
vicinity, and in them the COOKING
utensile are cleaned.
Each nieht there are three
watches, and two boys stand senti-
mel duty every night for three-hoar
apportionment The campers rise af
6 a. m. and prepare their toilets.
breakfast at I a. m, and then clean
the camp and air their bedding.
The boys indulge in games or cs
scouting until 1880. and then 90 I'm
swimming until 1880, when dinner
is served A hike of several miles
usually occupies the afternoon. ana
then a rest is taken before the SIM
per bell rings al o'clock.
a big camp fire is built after sup-
pcr and the Scouts indulge in
pow-pow. The days routine closes
at p. m.
Almost every day since the bovs
have been in camp auto parties have
paid them visits, including a number
Of Cairo people.
Today being Sunday at the camp
the youngsters expect TO sit down To
an extra big spread. which will in
eiude fried spring chicken and ice
cream.
The boys expect to break camn
Friday and return home that even.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
READING OF TARIFF BIT.
BY SENATE IS COMPLETED

Washington. Aug. 30.-The Sen.
1t heaYad a SIGH of ~elier tonight
when Just before adjournment II
aad completed the reading of the
new tariff bill Although many OF
he most important new features OF
the measure remain to be settled,
senate leaders agreed that the dis
)osal OF the first reading OF the bill
brought the passage OF the measure
within view and that in another
week it would be completed and
passed.
The senate adopted the prorision
prohibiting the importation OF goods
made by convict labor o. "prin-
oipally by children unnder IA years
If age " senator B0rah, ReDubli-
an, who had been instrumental in
having the child labor question
Considered az part of the bill de-
.clarcd the amendment as j, had
heea drawn up did not mcat rho
demands of the situation. The
wording OF the provision would. he
aid, admit goods made by child la
nor because it would be difficult TO
show they had been made "priu-
fipally by children under IA years
If age"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
NULHALL STORY
CALLED A PLOT
BY H'DERN0NTT
Chicago Congressman Says Lobbyist
and McMichael Planned
Conspiracy.

Washington, Aug. 30.--Represent-
atiye James r. McDermott of Illinois
testifying today before the house
lobby committee, flatly denied prac-
tically ecyry accusation against him
made by NJ. NJ MulhaIl ana /. IL.
McMichael. His testimony was re-
pleta with expressions such as sit is
not true its a lie and "iust
dreams.
McDermott accused McMichael
and Mulhall Of participating in a
"frame-up" against him. He denied
that he had ever been Of aid to the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers or that he had ever been inter-
ested in or of assistance to the So
called pawnbrokers lobby or to the
lobby against the District of Colum-
bia excise bill.
Concerning the charge that John
McDermott Of New York, connected
with a brewers association, had
agreed to contribute $4,000 to his
campaign fund, McDermott said ITS
= dream" a'Ay
He admitted he borrowed $1,000
from George D. Horning, a Washing
ton pawnbroker, but said it was o
personal loan,
Denial that the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers engaged i'm
properly in political activities was
made before the senate lobby com
mittee today by S. G. Schwendtman
cf St. Louis, secretary OF the late
James Van Cleaye, president OF the
association
Schwendtman denied that $4,000
was deposited in the Planters hotel
at ST. Louis to pay labor leaders to
break "A shoemaFers strike, as was
CHARGED by NJ NJ. Mulhall. lie also
testified that the N A. M. spent ND
money for the election Of James Will.
soh as governor Of Indiana. but adj
mifted that individual manRbera
might have contributed.
Tho witness admitted that the n.
4. Nj. employed publicity agents and
Chautauqua lecturers Ito preach the
gospel" but that no effort was made
to keep their connection with the
association secret.
The examination Of Jmaes A.
Emery, chief counsel for the N. A..
NJ, was concluded in the day Sen
ator Reed and the witnesses i'm
pugned each others yeracity and fire.
qnently engaged in verbal clashes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
LOOKING FORWARD
TObIC BUSINESS
W. 7. Wall Back From Eastern Tri1
With Much Optimism About
New Season.

w. 7. Wall has returned from the
east where he has spent the last
four weeks purchasing new fall and
winter merchagdise for "the big de-
partment store"
Mr.. Wall reports that business is
especially good in the eastern mar
kets and that the merchants whom
he met from all over the country
are looking forward to an exceed
ingly prosperous fall and winter
season.
Local prospective conditions
pointing also to prosperous sea
sons, Mr.. Wall felt warranted in
purchasing what he regards as the
most pretentious showing of the
new fashionable DEGREES, espec ally
in ladies ready-to-wear and dress ap-
parel ever shown in Cairo and he is
looking forward to the greatest
business the store has enjoyed since
it's inception several years ago.
This might be termed broad asser-
ton for despite the damaging ef-
feets of the two recent floods in as
many years, Mr. Wall states that
the business of the store was great
ar each succeeding season.
For the ho1idaVa thn third eno-
OF the store Will be opend with a
arge assortment of Christmas things
to please the children as we'll al
The grown-ups.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
POLICE PREVENT
MOB OF GIANTS
Draw Revolvers to Keep Angry
Fans Away From
Players.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-New
York was today awarded the game
with Philadelphia 9 to 0, after the
home team had the lead by score
Iof Sto 6 and only prompt police
protection saved some Of the visit
ing team and Umpire Brennan from
injury al the hands Of men and
boys. Umpire Brennan forfeited
the game 10 New York after Phil
adelphia had failed TO remove from
a section in the center field bleach
ers spectators who the New York
players claimed interfered with their
vision Of the batsmen.
Policemen prevented serious
trouble on the grounds but had
SINE difficulty in getting the New
York players and the umpire safe
to the railroad station, On the way
several persons attempted to attack
Manager McIraw but the police
drew Their pistols and kept the
crowd back. One man was arrested
for interfering with an officer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

Incubator graduates from all part
Of the country will meet in a reunion
to be held in Coney Island next week
The gathering will include many OF
the babies who were in the incubat
ors in Dreamland at the time of the
reunion in June, 1904. These young
sters are scattered throughout tn
country at present and are thriving
children of ten years.
The infant Incubator Hospital,
which is maintained by the Society
for the Preservation Of Infant Life
is making extensive plans for this
reunion. The gathering is in charge
of Or Martin A. Couney and DR.. S
Fisehel. who have had the distinc-
ton OF saving So per cent Of thc
babies in their care.
One difficulty standing in the way
OF complete success of the reunion
is the loss of all Of the incubator hos
pital records in the Dreamland fire
two years ago. Ali OF the babies
were saved, but the records were de-
stroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
MlLlTANTS TO STAB FOES
WEAR DAGGERSON GARTER

London, Aug. 20.-Somc Of the
younger militant sufTragettes in.
5pired by the terrible experiences
hey have passed through at the
hands of London mobs, have adopted
/ novel agent of self protection. 1t
consists of a short. sharp pointed
lager with a thin blade ground
% a razor edge It is carried un-
lerneath the skirt in a sheath at
'ached to leather garter that en-
circles the right leg just below the
nee. The dagger can be drawn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

10 the Hudson river at Ithaca
they have started to construct p
100000 club house for Cornell ath-
letic teams, which is being erected
as a memorial to Henry Schoelkopf
the former football Cornell star. The
now build ng will be located near
the football grdiron level Of the new
alumni field and will be so placed
that it vii be accessible from all or
the different fields on the new
grounds. A training house is part
the general scheme of development
OF the new field.
1t was planned originally to con
struct building where Cornell
teams could be housed during treir
ing seasons, but this idea has been
abandoned temporarily, and the
Sehoellkopf memorial house will be
used as clubhouse for the accom-
mcdation OF both Cornell and oppos-
ing teams, and will contain bi
locker rooms, an elaborate system Of
baths and other equipment for the
athletes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
SPORTING CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
Amateur golf championship tour
nament Of United States begins a;
Garden City, L. |.
Middle States regatta on one-milc
course, Hudson river, New York.
Ten countries entered in interna
tional rifle matches at camp Perry
Ohio, beginning today.
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers fight
twenty rounds at Los Angeles, Cal.
Grand circuit races begin at Hart
ford, Conn.
Tuesday.
Fall racing for Maryland begins
with meeting OF the Maryland state
Fair and Agricultural society near
Baltimore
Sale of horses belonging to late
James Il. keene takes. place at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York City.
Wednesday.
Al Palzer, Iowa farmer. meets
Frank Moran of Pittsbnrg before st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31

For the first time in its history.
New York City has a yearbook, Civ.
ing detailed information regarding
all city departments and the amount
of money collected and expended in
behalf of the city. Practically every
other city in the world has been pub
fishing such volume, but Father
Knickerbocker never had the time
nor money to get the facts and put
them into print. Robert Adamson
secretary to the mayor, is RESPONSE
BILE for the new book.
The volume contains IFS pages,
covering every city department from
the mayors office to the various
county departments. 1t contains
records showing exactly how the
city's 100000 budget is divid-
ed, the location of fire houses and
police stations. statistics regarding
tenement houses and population.
vital statistics of the health depart
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE.

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest bene-
factors poor doctors drop ont, as
they should Good proprietary mcdi-
zines succeed, and the homes of the
masses are blceded by them. Poor
medicines drop out. as they should.
The American women are neither
gullahle or foolish, they recogniez
the value Of such standard remedies
as Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which for more than thir-
tv years has been the standard reme-
dy for female ills and complies with
all conditions of the Pure Food and
Drugs law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
SIX AMERICANS
REPORTED O|!!ED SHOT
BY MEXICANS
Senior Camacho Sends Telegram Say
ing Colony Is Satisfied
and Tranquil.
MANY WILL NOT LEAVE
OTHERS FLY FOR LIVES
BULLETIN.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. 30.---In-
vested by 10000 rebels and defend
ed by 5000 federelas. Torreon, Goa
hula, Mexico. holds a number OF
Americans who haye been refused
permission to leave the beseiged
city according to three American
refugees who arrived here tonight.
Innocent of the investment of the
city the refugees said six Americans.
members of the constitutionalist
army were captured and executed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-31
BULLETIN

Washington, Aug. 30.-With
President Wilson at the summer
capital at Cornish, N. H.. Secretary
Bryan lecturing in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, the delay policy of
the government in the Mexican
situation became more emphasized.
Before Secretary Bryan left
Washington early today message
was received from John Lind which
added assurance to the confidential
attitude of the administration. Bry-
an asserted that nothing had been
received to cause disconragement.
The provisional Mexican govern
ment II has been pointed out. is en-
countering financial difficulty and
there have been intimations that
there might be change in the gov
ernment personnel which would open
IA way to negotiations upon a def
mite basis that would lead to the
election in Mexico of a president
under constitutional regulations,
Washington officials seem con-
Viheed that Senior Gamh0ass i second
note gave assurances that Proyis-
ional President Hpsrta would not
become a candidate for election um-
der any circumstances. With
Huerta removed from the possibili-
ties It has been suggested this gov
ernment could make concessions
with strict adherence to the funda-
mental grounds Of the original pro-
posal to the de faeto Mexican gov
ernment.