davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

The quantity of Flour and Wheat
on passage for Europe during the
past week decreased 100000 bu
and the quantity of Corn increased
1,S19,000 bu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Omaha wired: Colorado dealers
bidding zoe for Corn, track Nebras-
ka country stations, December, jan
uary and February shipments"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-Grocery stock and
fixtures. All amount to about $500.
Good business, good location. Have
good reason FOR selling. Address
CO care Bulletin. 9-lO 7tI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
CHICAGO FUTURES.
Wheat.

Official returns give Germany's
imports of Wheat during the firts
ten days of August as 2,555,2 200 bu.
exports, 357, 500 blu, compared with
$4,000 bu and 276,000 bu respec
lively In the corresponding ten days
Of last season. Net imports of
Wheat and Flour from Aug. /, 1918,
ia Aug. 10, 1913, were 2,003,200
bu, compared with 2.6S0,SO0 blu dur
ing the same period of last season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-A good colored wom-
an for laundry and general work.
Apply to u. S. Marine Hospital.
$40 It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Cottan ginned TO September l as
reported by Census Bureau was 1884,
OO6 bales, against 730,935 last year,
and 77t,297 bales in 1911, Con-
sumption in July 4O6,972 bales.
Manufacturers stocks July 81 were
l,029,954. Exports for year ended
Aug. 81; S,77g,33S bales; imports
.227,G16 bales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
Help Wanted-Hale.

WANTED-Plasterers at once.
Falls City Construction Co., Bard
we'll, Ky. "a 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
OLD COINS WANTED.

S$S-We pay CASH premiums Oh
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New IL
Illustrated Coin Value Book, AIT. It
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke q
Co., Coin Dealers. Dept. 80, Ls Roy,
N. Y.--Advt. 2-e-Iyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

For carpentering and general re-
pair work call j. H. ROGERS. Bell
phone els. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. 500 30t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED--To rent, rooming
house, furnished, prefer business
section location. Box Ala Caruth-
ersville, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

| will continue to sell 10-acre
tracts with two brood sows for $40
cash and SIS per month. at $3.50
per acre. Parties interested can find
me on the ranch, at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo. J. T. Barnum. $40 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED---Second hand freight
elevator Logan & Walter, 210
Eighth street. Stiff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
bv "HOP"

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Finest line o. Aahing tackle IL
stock. Lawn mowers sharpened
safes opened, combinations changed
Keys made; gums ana reviewers re-
paired. H. +. lNCE, 412 Commercial
avSHus, Cairo, Ill., Home phons
212K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-Forty acres of land
inside of corporation of village of
Pulaski, ILL.,. 80 acres in cultivation,
10 acres In fine grove. Address Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Brown. Pulaski, Ill. go lat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
LADIE Sill
HAPPY HOME MATERNIrY~

fo' private and ..sY conn.nsn,. Ferry year. s1pssses
reliable; sdsptisn In nc. hemss cen Gene b.iss.sios
u ~ish- Call or write sishes d.. Turner Of Fe..ss
hysn flasL.~h, ST. Lsss. Co. Ne. STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
Miscellaneous WAntsa.

WANTED--To hear from some
resident in Cairo or viciAity who
does not carry fire Insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

WANTED---To sell every citizen
Of Cairo. Coal and Feed. Good coal:;
weight guaranteed; prompt delivery.
For prices call j. B. English Feed &
Coal Co.. 320O Sycamore st. Bell
phone $40, Home 435-K. S-30tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT---40S TweBty-nfth
street; nice two-story dwelling In
desirable neighborhood. Apply Can-
dee Insurance Agency. 6-l9-u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES IS
ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR SALE--Ward snare and
base drum and complete set OF traps.
inquire this office. SO 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

lOST-Salver card case-name
and address inside Return to owner
and receive reward. 81 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

FOR SALE--.New 5-room cottage,
newly papered; large rooms; on
paved street. Terms, $3.50 cash, bal
ance s12 a month. r. H. spann,
agent. Home phone 10. S-30t14
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

An advertisement In The sulistin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

LOST---A Breach. A Turquois Mad
rix In gold frame. Lost either on
Eighth street or Washington or
Commercial avenues. Reward IL re-
turned to 1903 Washington ave.
nue.. 9-9-7t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-10

LOST---A blue serge Norfork
coat. Please return to 223 Six.
teenth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
Vote ANOTHER million
FOR SIN DIEGO FIJI
ONII,Nln INfNG VOTE IANOR>
SSjO.OOO BOND ISSUE IOR
BIG EXPOSITION.

SAN DIEGO. "... July 49,. Ey 70
vote OF l6 To 8. with halt the voting
populauon at th polls July l. this
cit ypasao3 tuI issue of pyarly 10
million dollars for completion Of the
san bioLo I.n.ma-D California EN-
position ON th. lines made necessary
by the government rcuu.rments and
the needs n nN. states and cuun
tries that have decided 90 participate
therein.
Tho original fond was q stock sub
scripiun OF S 600. 900. Then came
a bond issue of 5l.0OO.00O. Both
these funds ars HU"ut half expended
100000 of th. bond issue remaining
i'm the treasury. Tho work or or
gauization developed early that the
funds were not sufficient if an the
states and countries that notified the
exposition Of their coming really
came Tho capital stock was in
creased by l.50o.0Un, making the toe
tai capitalization t3.5OO.00o With
S1.11G.0O0 fully subscribed. on tof
of this it was decided 10 mako an
other bond issue ~ Ss5O,O0O and this
bond issue has Just been made San
Diego. therefore has all the mpu.y
she needs with which TO finish hor
exposition. Governments ana states
Will. Of course, spend their own
funds.
work on the physical completion
II the project has never flagged.
There are now four main buildings
almost. completed. "a fifth under way
and plans ready aud contracts let FOR
four more. The California state
building viii be started In fcw
weeks. the contract having been
signed at S242.O0O by the state com
mission.
Money makes tho mare 60 huf 3
takes organization to spend th
money without wasting 10. t-
Diego has more for her money tnau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

In,igorating TO The Pale ana SicklN'
The old standard general strehst a.,
crlng tonic, Groves IasteIess cil'
tonic, drives ont malaria, 'hIlg'''a
the blood. builds up the syS'e!nn;;
uuc tonic. For adults ana ''''''' '''
TOc.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
MIAMI

r.. u. Stoner bought the u. u,
Perry apple orchard, paying 20 cents
per bushei. Mr.. Stoner and Jno,
Triplett have been busy filling their
wagons and taking the apples to
sedalia. where they found good sale
Cor them.
Tom Siden Stricken and family OF
lNew Frankfort were Miami visitors
Tor a short time Sunday. They were
H. their automobile.
Mrs. G. Hughes who has been visit
ling the family OF w. S. J. Bure re-
turned the latter part of the week to
PER home at Colgate, Okla.
DIR. A. A. Wheeler Ii expecting his
daughter, Angie, home from pritcheti
college TO make a short visit at the
end of the week.
Clifford Jamison, chief cook at the
lptrceIl cafe made d TRIP TO Kansas
City. his former home. the latter part
OF the week. ,.r,I
Two peddlars. with goods I'M tho
dry goods line are travelling aboutfin
bur sobhrbs.' They clhin to be Assy'
rians and sell things at a bargain.
Mrs. ed. Staub and husband Were
Miami visitors last week and attend
ed Wonderiand's show. Mrs. Staul
vas formally Miss Susie Copeland.
Mrs. Tony Bacon OF Marshall was
over to see Wonderland last week
she seemed to be much, pleased with
the attraction "a = ~
Mrs, Jim Marshall OF the county
s.ssai Il he tssaiasst OF -aAtfts"l ,srishfS
Ruekle this week, -, The two ladies
recently were dinner guests In the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Willie Cole
man.
Mrs. Matte saufley nee Miss
Matte Burce came down from Kan
sas City to visit with relatives for a
brief period.
Mrs. Morris and sister, Miss Rosa
Mertens went Friday to visit relatives
lin Carrollton.
Mrs. Henrietta Siebert accompani
cd her daughter. Mrs. A. l.. Parke &c
Marshall recently and will visit {
short while in the Parker home.
The Baptist minister, Rev. Henr,
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

sons mother from Dallas county.
John Elder spent Saturday aud
Sunday at Carrollton the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. Porter Phillips.
NJ. p. McGlnnis, well known all
over Saline county was here from
Marshall one day last week. calling
Oh his many friends. This being his
first trip Tor 80 years.
Mrs. Fayette You:g came IN town
with her rig one day last week and
took the following guests out to visit
IL her home: Mrs. Cyrena Casebolt,
Miss Maude Ship and Mr.. Logan
Ship OF Ennis. Texas.
Mrs. Floyd Haynie and mother,
Mrs. VIM. Ryan went to Dewitt Satur-
day to do their fall shopping, Free
crossing is offered TO the public by
Dewitt OH Saturday. Miami expects
to offer some fine. similar induce
n,ents TO the public soon.
Henry Bowman, mother and sister.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

II returneGbe absent until near Xmas.

who live south OF Marshall returned
Tuesday from a trip ~ In Carroll
county. They were the guests OF
Henry Friedman.
Miss Flossie Bishop visited OH Sat
urday and Sunday nj the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Long, Virginia and
Sammy Lone are pupils of Miss
Bishop at sunny Side school.
Miss Annie Pickett will leave this
week for Kansas city, where she will
enter school and take lessons in eX-
preston and voice culture. She will
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

A mar who had never seen. the
ocean was standing on the beach and
asked the beach guard: Say Mister,
10 you fellows sell this water In case
clks want to take a sen bath IN their
-ooms?" The guard thought he
would have some fun aud said II was
loo n buckets or . for csc. The man
bought It To expensive. when he
,amc again Il was low tide "My! SAID
he. but you've sold a lot OF water
since morning haven't you?"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

hams home.
Miami is all agog owe the rumors
OF numerous weddings OF maidens
fair and gallant youths OF "maidens
soul and bachelors cross OF widows
rich aud widowers lonely that We
have been repeatedly requested to
put the affairs in rhyme and give the
public a hint AZ 10 who the high con-
uacting parties are We are preparing
the article for print now. which will
shortly appear before the public.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Who wants to return to the good
old days OF our rorefathers. exclaims
the Osborne Farmer. and adds: tut
away all the modern convenienccs IN
your own home for a week and try 10
i've exactly as did the good old souls
way back yonder. one week will iiX
you. and you would become a revolu.
ionist 81 you had to keep Il up q
month.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
CLARK HURT IN RAIL CRASH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Speaker
CLARK returned 10 Washington today
IRON Wheeling w. VA badly bruis-
I'D by a severe humping In a sleep
Ing car last Sisat'.R htaIPaisSi@liss
railroad, yards Though he was not
seriously injured. the speaker had q
narrow escape when an engine crash
ed into his car. He was thrown heav-
lily against the h~eadboard OF his
berth and suffered bruises over his
right eye and on top OF his head. His
right shoulder was wrenched.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Harper's Magazine: An old color.
I'd woman came into n Washington
'cal estate office the other day and
was recognized as n tenant OF a small
house that had become much enhanc-
ed In value by reason of a new union
stGtion In that neighbornood, "Look
here, auntie. we are going to raise
your rent this month" the agent re-
marked briskly. Deed and Abs
Sl6d 10 hear dat. snh." the old wom-
IN replied, ducking her head politely.
Mighty glad. To- sho', cause All den
come IN hyrah terday ter tell you all
dat All couldn't raise hit dis month"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

The papers tell OF a clerk who ASH
ed a customer seeking the latest style
to sit down and wait a few minutes as
the style wgs just changing. Aporpos
to this. AZ a match for II. One OF our
merchants relate that a woman look
ed nj n friends newest suit and ex-
claimed, why, that's one of last
weeks suits"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Mrs. Frances Bartling OF Kansas
City, who has been the guest of Miss
Dosha Rector, has gone to the coun-
try home OF her sister, Mrs. @. A..
Brown, in the Fairville neighborhood
for a visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

" W"'NHN WWVII W'NT NHIuHl
Tho foot ball game played at
Brunswick between Miami and Dewitt
resulted In a tie. Miami will PLAY
Slater Thursday and It is said Miami
viii play Pritchett college on satur.
day.
II Is reported that Mrs. Mollie
Johnston OF Marshall will shortly re-
turn TO Miami To reside and resume
her trade OF dressmaking. She and
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Withers were din
ler guests Sunday In Geo. Cunning
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17
Press Clippings

Woman's Journal: He: The
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world. Don't forget that. She:
Then you came in and rule the world
ia while. I'm tired.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Washington Star: you go hunt
ing every year," yes" "Whai
kind of game do you %prefer7" oh,
I shoot anything. Butts kind
OF pleasant to come home and have
the family make a fuss over me be-
cause | got back alive"
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

A minister over In %Pittsburg, Pa,
in a fit of excitement exclaims, ~
would rather see women walking our
streets nude thar dressed in the SIT
skirt Tut, Tut, P6rs0n; let's pray.
-Stanberiy Herald. i''''''i .'l
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

An exchange tells Of q church in Il
certain city where the congregation
was so small that when the preacher
says, dearly beloved" the only young
lady in the congregation thinks he is
proposing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-17

Advertising paws. try H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

nGf, ne Qdu no C46OIys he was aware
that anything might happen in New
York, and, closing the heavy front
door, he was ready for it.
The hall jets were burning bright
~. She asked him to light the
sconces in the drawing-room, and he
did so, curiosity now thoroughly
aroused.
Slowly he turned to the girl beside
him. A warm shadow dimmed her
delicate features, yet they were the
Icveliest he had ever looked upon.
Suddenly he understood the mute
message of her eyes: my impru-
dence places me at your mercy"
Your helplessness places me at
yours" he said aloud, scarcely con-
scious that he had spoken.
At that bright flush TRANSPORTED
her. 81 trusted you the moment 1
saw you," she said impulsively. DO
you mind sitting there opposite me!
l shall take this rather near
you"
She sank into an armchair; and,
touched and a trifle amused, he seat
ed himself.
She lay there for a minute or two
without speaking, rounded arms on
the gilt arms of the chair, eyes
thoughtfuIly studying him.
1--WE simply got to tell you every
thing" she said at length.
ct can do no harm, I think" he
replied pleasantly.
mo; no harm. The harm has been
done. Yet, with you sitting there so
near me, 1 am not frightened now
It is curious" she unused, that 1
should feel no apprehension now.
And yet-and yet
She paused. Then:
Tell me, did you ever hear Of the
Sign of Venus ?-the Signum Ven
eris?"
I've heard of it-yes, - he replied,
sy,,y-,,.Sc,I GcTTyT,o IfgF4r, rrTYichoH rrov
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

He said he had not.
ct did" --.. 49,.
They were probably amusing" he
ventured.
Not very Psychic phenomena
bored me; went during Lent. sup
pose you laugh at that sort of thing"
mo, 1 don't laugh at it. Queer
things occur, they say. All 1 know
is that. / myself have never seen any
thing happen that could not be ex-
planned by natural laws"
81 have, she said.
He bent his head in polite acquies-
cenee.
She leaned little nearer, small
hands tightly interlaced on her knee.
''The lecture on the Sign of Venus
was the last" She lifted white fin
ger, drawing the imaginary SignUm
Veneris in the air.
'"The lecture" she continued,
ended with an explanation of the
Sign of Venus how, contemplating
it by starlight, one might pass into
that physical Inconsistencies which
leaves the mind free to control the
sOuI!'
She held out her left hand. On a
stretched finger a ring glistened,
mounted with the Sign of Venus
blazing in bTilIiants. ...
81 had this made specially" she
said mot that had any particular
desire to test it-no curiosity. It
never occurred to me that here in
New York one could"
WHAT" said Rutherford dryly.
could leave ones own body at
will.
She lifted her eyes to him calmly,
and the direct beauty of her gaze
disturbed him. Then she said:
Listen to me. Last night. they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

VeKa-9aisf ,a1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
The Man Who Wouldn't Quit"

NE of the remarkable
shed, notable
leads
by being
fight overwhelming Odds
fce exciting battle With financial disaster threatening eguf him.
dmne memorable book
a ndomiable will
He vsiy
deal that would have all his capacities had he been
keep months with thousand dollars the stake and the
the
the arrangement
The thrilling intensity the struggle the
the clash of
Time
halted and drew back before that will which would yield
The final struggle the climax
determined live, exciting significant that
battle between
There this
the the human Nothing
impossible than the accomplishment
pleased to call the laws Nature In
succeeded in doing wonderful
And explains things failures well and makes
failures such ptlu weak things Especially
in the illness for this that say
die!' and proved it to be idle boast
WILLIAM BROWN story in
-
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

of succeeding
of his experiences deepens this feeling
Like all Perces OBen the
the with the spotlight him all the the less he
pretty will
clash that of the but
whom old Of there the background
THE story
the able
of the white 1t almost other activity
convictions, they in their habits.
remember that Mr. Davis became order really know
and understand folk although the adventure him also
because of
the caess with which they reveal the methods OF exploiting the
More other through
This has always been Nowadays when the has become highly
organized machine its have keen than the
But the reading THE RIDER IN YELLOW will
think things,
the humor.
MONKEYS IN THE ZOO of monkeys that have
taught will recall that the
monkeys big and then the interest that have the
relative
NfADCAP well
~ deserved The serial by George Gibbs the
lnstamen for amazing adventures begin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-25
I~enten
fare
Fried Smells.

There are many ways of cooking
smelts. but by far the best as well a:
the simplest is 10 fry Ia either crumbs
or meal
Being so small, they fry very quickly
and If reasonably fresh from the catch
Ing are delicious. The largest are sure
TO sell for fancy prices. but the smaller
ones are very fine eating. Being so
small. 1t Is not necessary 10 remove the
bones, excepting the backbones Of the
larger ones.
Although tartar sauce is most com.
monty served with smelts, Ii is well
10 substitute some other relish al times
The following sauce is good:
IL Is composed Of the yolks OF four
eggs. dash Of cayenne. four table
spoonfuls OF olive oil. four tablespoon
fuls of hot water. one Tablespoonful Of
tarragon vinegar and a quarter Of a
teaspoonful Of salt Beat the yolks
until creamy. add water and oil. stand
the bowl in pan of hot water and
stir until the eggs thicken. Take from
the fire. add the vinegar. salt and pep.
per. mix well and stand away to cool.
This is most delicious and may be serv-
ed with broiled steaks, lobster, soft
shelled crabs. etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-25
Nut and Potato croquettes.

To two cupfuls of hot rlced potatoes
add three tablespoonfuls of cream.
one-half teaspoonful of salt. few
grains Of cayenne and few drops OF
onion Juice. Beat thoroughly. and add
one egg yolk. Cook one-fourth cupful
OF soft breadcrumbs with one-fourth
cupful of cream until the consistency
OF thick paste. Then add one-half
egg yolk. and salt to taste.
Cool and add nutmeat broken in
pieces. using as much nutmeat as will
be held together by the paste. Shape
potato mixture in small nests, FIJI the
nests with nut mixture. cover with po-
tato mixture. and roll into balls Dip
In egg and crumbs. fry in deep fat, and
drain on brown paper, serving very hot
with garnish of fried parsley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-25
$4,000 AUTOS IN
THE STATE NOW
lust Four Years Ago There Were
Only 5000

Uncle Sans establishment of the
parcel post Jan. /. 1913 will save the
state Of Michigan $1,000 or more in
the present year on motor car licenses
alone.
The parcel post carries the tags TO
motor ear owners for just half what
IL costs us to send them out by ex-
press says Secretary Of State Fred
Martindale. I'VE pay II cents now
for every pair that we mail by parcel
post.
The first year that ! was secre-
lary of state, four years ago, we sent
out 5000 licenses. The next year
there were more than 10000. Last
year the number exceeded 10000, and
from present indications the year 1913
will see $4,000 to $4,000 issued. This
SHOWS as well as anything could the
tremendous growth in the manufac-
turo and use of motor cars"
"A saving of IA cents eXpressage on
every license issued would mean ST.
600 saved on $4,000, and $4,000 on
10000.
we started to use the parcel post
for sending ont licenses as soon as il
was instituted" said Secretary Mar
tindale. 1T gives us the best of SER
vice. There never is any delay in
and the man who lives out
in the country has his tags delivered
To him at once by rural carriers. For
merly he had to go To the nearest eX-
Iress Office in the nearest station and
get them himself
The parcel post has taken hold of
the people. It's surprising how many
people want to use it for everything"