davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Judge Ross Announces.

Jndgo A. J. Ross, at present act
ing police magistrate, Is again a
candidate for this office He has
served as magistrate for two terms
of four years each and claims the
record of. having turned over TO the
city more money, the receipts OF his
office. than any other previous in
cumbent. according to the terms OF
office held. He has been either
justice OF the peace or police magis-
trate since 1891.
This position is very important
one and ii devolves upon the voter
to inquire into the ability, integrity
and justice giving qualities of the
candidate. Judge Ross says he
needs this position, which he can
MI as we'll as any able bodied man,
although cripple; and that he will
stand by his official acts as to his
honesty in the administration Of the
office; that he deals out justice ac-
cording to his ideas Of right and not
because Of political pulls and ex.
tarnal influences. He also says his
infrmities will prevent him from
waging an active campaign among
the voters and his friends and hopes
they will rally to his support.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Fire prevention Responsibility.

Woman as factor in fire preven-
ton was an important feature of the
organisation work Of the Fire Show
which was given In Madison Square
Garden, New York. Domestic fire
prevention is rapidly being reduced to
a science by expert specialists. Good
housekeeping means neatness and
cleanliness, and neatness and cleanli.
ness should in themselves do away
with those stacks OF infammable rub
bish, in corners. closets and store
rooms, that are the cause of so many
fires. Some of the points emphasized
at the show were that super-heated
attics have caused many fires; ordi.
nary matches will ignite at 40 de-
grees f.; fireproof installation OF
stoves means the saving of many child
lives, etc.
The fire peril, it Ia contended, ia
just as great in many metropolitan
residences as in suburban and rural
homes because of conditions that in
telligence and care would do away
with. A special committee of women
had charge OF this department of the
Ore show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
R. R. Men Take Notice.

Conductor s. l.. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of c.
x y. w Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney pitts and says: Il have
used Foley Kidney Pills with very
satisfactory results and endorse
their use for any one afflicted with
kidney trouble They are all right
All railroad men are prone to kid
ney and bladder troubles, due to the
constant vibration Of the cars,
IFiley Kidney Pills are bracing
and strengthening kidney medicine
that will always help. No habit
forming drugs --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

The mayor of New York declined
to grant the request OF the press
agent or Lima Cavaliers to sing for
the poor at the city hall, and the
New York papers decline to look at
the request as anything more than
an effort to get free advertising
Possibly the time may come when an
actress will have to send her "read.
Ing notices, to the counting room
along with those Of the department
stores. Many columns that are now
printed about actors and actresse:
without charge ought to be paid fol-
as advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

All the lines OF this charming dress
are childish and clever. The frock
represents one OF the prettiest de
signs Of the summer, and is so easy
TO make that the young girl learning
TO sew can fashion it without diff
ficulty. The garment has the body
and sleeves cut in one, and the en-
pire skirt ID a four-gored model The
design offers choice OF a wide range
Of suitable materials and the collar is
pretty trimmed with bands OF con
trast!ng fabric and suggested by the
drawing
Pattern t5s76) is cut in sizes Ia, lC
and ~ years. and is suitable for the
small woman, as we'll az the miss
Age is requires Az yards OF &c inch
material and u yard of 27-inch con
trasting goods.
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents Il
TFsttsfn Department of this paper. Witt
nstas ana address plainly. and be sure TO Civ,
s.sss sad npr1bef OF passtrn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

PATTERSON, N. ]. -. 49,.
Paterson is located IN New Jersey
three turns and four corners by
automobile pike from Newark and is
city OF $4,000 people, number
of hom. contrary TO the general
idea, are satisfied with the govern
ment.
Paterson was founded in 1871 at
the Suggestion of Alexander Ham
ilton for tlo purpose of being d
great cotton manufacturing center.
Later on II was promoted to silf
and now produces s25 100000 worth
Il sink In good. free SPENDING
year Ii takes $4,000 people to
weave this silk, but they do not wear
it themselves. They refrain with
charitable iirmness from doing 50.
After tha imported citizen has
goven silk all day in Paterson
aetory he puts on his cotton coat
md comes down town to promote
he cause of anarchy as pastime.
Paterson has more anarchists per
millionaire than any other Ameri-
AN city. but they are not as fatal
rs the Chicago breed.
Paterson also manufactures loco
motives and rebuilds itself when
yer necessary. 1t was burned in
aol and flooded in 1903. but has
covered from both affections. II
var ders over the New Jersey hills
ana along the banks OF the implac-
able Passiae river and can be nayi-
gated in all directions by automo-
siles with good springs.
Paterson is brand now and al
fCnnyrfxn Iyi9 nv q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

Jacksonville. Fla
February III. Tile
Opera House walS
crowded today Ia
hear Pastor Rus.
sell He sis,ke
twice. We report
one OF his dis
courses from tie
text. The angels
which kept not
their first estate.
bat left their own
lmbltation, He hath
reserved i'm l,istiflg
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Pat Mahoney as in
dependent candidate for City Treas
urer, subject TO the approval OF the
voters at the regular city election Of
Anrii 15. 1918. 2-11-td
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

League will be entertained a. the
home OF its new president, George
r. Martin, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Martin will give musical at her
home for the benefit of the Ladies
aid Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal church next Monday evening,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

n We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF A. j.. Ross, for
election as Police Magistrate, sub
ject to the approval Of the voters at
the regular city election to be held
Tuesday, April Is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
EndeavorIno to Be Polite.

Look out. down there!" yelled Pat,
after q heavy beam had fallen from
the sixteenth story.
What's the use looking out now"
called a man who had narrowly
escaped being crushed.
There mayn't be any use, but
thought you might be provoked il
didn't notice it."-Judge's Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
PATTERSON. N. ).
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash."

tractNe down town. thanks 20 its
big IRE. Il has MANI fhe resi-
dencs streets and one lgrSe castle
with real ruins alta ned, which
looms aloft from a high Hill and
makes the foreign visitor weep with
inconsistencies. Paterson also has a
waterfall IL feet high which is
older than the city, but Is still in an
excellent state of repair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
BIBLE SHOWS SPIRITISM
TO Be DEM0NISM
Mediums Deceived as Well as
Their Followers, Accord
Ing TO Pastor Russsll.

Spirit Communications Through Me.
diums Come Not From Dead hu
mans. but From the Fallen Angels.
Says Pastor Russeil--in the Bible He
Traces Their History-Satan Him.
self Poses as an Angel Of light The
Bible Is the Torch OF Liberty and III
tsIiiesnoe. the Foe to Superstition.
Ignorance and Demonism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Chronic CONSTIPATION curod

Il had been troubled with chronic
constipation for two years and tried
all the best physicians in Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing
for me. Two packages of Chamber
lain's Tablets cured me-" writes
Thos. =. Williams. of Middleboroo.
iky. For sale BY all dealers. --Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
TERRIBLE DEATH
/ TOLL OF ARMIES
IN BALKAN WAR
Monetary Loss Incalcnlable. But is
Estibated TO Reach Bill ons
Of Dollars.
SC0URGE CLAIMS MANY
Peasants Have Been Victims Of
Sickness Following the
Great Battles.

London. Feb. l6.--With what is
believed to be the heaviest fighting
OF the Balkan war already recorded
European statistieians have been
bnsily engaged In trying to figure
i The loss Of life and money entailed
by the campaign up to the present
day.
Their efforts have brought them
face to face with the fact that re-
liable information upon which to
base their figures cannot be had,
owing TO the garbled news reports
received during the conflict and to
the strict censorship maintained by
|allies and Turks alike.
During the international confer
Nnca between the two ENJOYS of the
wal lighting forces here, however,
ronsh facts were CLEANED TO war
rant the assertion that the present
contact has been one of the most
bloody and costly in the history OF
nodern warfare.
Estimate of the Dead.
Conservative estimates have
,laced the number of dead in the
anger battles of the early campaign
q follows:
| Turks. Allies
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Made = plfference.

81 told Maud that Jack was simply
crazy to marry her and she took Of
tense"
why was that?'
Don't know. unless It was that
when said Il they had been mar:
eled."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

Thn Bulletin Is authorized TO an
nounee the candidacy of William Fl,
Wood for election as road commits
sioner in Road District No. Z, SUBJ
ject I, the approval Of the voters at
the election Of March 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

We are authorized to announces
the candidacy OF Frank B. Arm
strong for election as City Treasur-
Err, subject to the approval Of the
voters at the regular city election to
be held Tuesday. April, Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

For the third or fourth time. .
says the New York Outlook. "that
Menelik has been reported dead .
is the Outlook trying to establish !
record for conservation?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Where They Were.

"What are ancestors. pa
They are founders OF familiei
that people belonging to them are
proud to descend from
Then 1t the ancestors had nobody
themselves to come down from. were
they, climbers?"s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

If the. Indianapolis woman who
sued for 100000 for breach of
promise could have made 1t plain to
defendant that plaintiff felt that he
was worth that to her, defendant
would have gone grinning through
life. proud as peacock, happy as
snntiower, regarding her as prize.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
An unpre JUDGED Opinion.

"See that man over there, he is q
bombastic mutt, wind TANNER mo-
nentity. false alarm and an encum
berer of the, earth
Would you mind writing all that
down for me?"
Why. In the world"
lies my husband and | should
like 10 use it on him some time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

Woman in Chicago dies at the age
Of log. the mother of eighteen
khIidrep. Never once divorced.
WondArfnl, But wait bit. she
was from Rouinania.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

II zapata is ever captured he may
be persuaded that It would pay him
better to- wear that hat and that
suit Of clothes for B. F. Keih, John
Gprt or Sells Brothers and Fore
paugh than for any end he has In
view in Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
A Good Ru,lnss. sehsms.

What are you figuring there?' In
quired the friend.
This matinee idol gets 5000 week
LIN told answered the drugsist
What of it?p
Il was Just wondering II ] could
afford to hire him to draw soda fol
me"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
SICK Headache

This is usually caused by disor-
der OF the stomach. Take good
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
tomorrow you will feel all right. Fol
sale by all dealers, --Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Enur Classes Of PEOPLE.

The world may be divided into peo-
pie that read people that, write, peo-
pie that think, and fox hunters.-Will-
lam Shenstone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
EXPLAINING Il.

There is such a queer smell after
the automobiles here, besides the gas.
oIfne.'
Il CUES It must come from the rad
scorching
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
himself the humiliation of not be-
ing first with the assertion.

Izzeet Pasha, the new Minister of
War in Turkey. may properly be re-
ferred 10 Just now as Busy Izzey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Take Care.

The hard school or experience
Has lessons for US all;
Just when we thinl. we are immense.
Just then we're bout to fall
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

He is one of the most stupid borea
/ ever met" fx
And yet he seerns to have accumn'
lated money. Fortune appears to
have knocked at his door"
Il don't believe she merely knock
ed; she must have broken right in"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
sump!

We'd saved little money.
Were some plunks to the good;
Then our wife went and ordered
The winters wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
The classlfication,.

Proud Father-Tn the sweet garden
of our home, sir. my daughter is
blushing rosebud
wagsish visitor-And you. OF
course. are the poppy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

when the attention Of The Bull
letin i called to any misstatement
81 fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
chcerfully be lnade.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

Paterson has never produced q
president, but 1t has made socks Tor
most of the senators and has enabled
thousands of American women to
rustic grandly into church ten min
utes late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17
Figures Based on Conjecture.

These figures, of course, like all
|others that have been compiled, are
based only on conjecture and are
believed by many experts to be too
conservative The actual losses of
the campaign will not be known
probably for years after peace has
been restored.
The monetary loss is incaleulable
Aside from the vast amount OF
money required to carry on the ac-
tual operations in the field there il
the destruction of property, the in.
jury to commerce and personal liza.
9ilities to figure.
Hundreds Of towns and village.
have been devastated during tht
struggle Great cities have beer
damaged by fire aud pestilence
Private property has been ravaget
and the resources of the government
involved have been almost exhaust
ed.
Newspaper reports. upon which
the statistician must rely for tn,
most part in estimating the none
tary loss in the Balkans, have failet
to comment extensively on this sid,
of the problem. 1t is significant
however, that he indemnity asket
by the Balkan ENJOYS at the recen
conference with the Turks run int,
the hundred millions. A guess a
TO the probable cost OF the conflic
would make the total amount ru,
TAR into billions of dollars of Amer
ican money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

These figures, however, are re-
garded as conservative and only
cover the important battles of the
campaign before the truce was
called. In addition to them 1t Is es-
timated that more than $4,000
Tore Turkish soldiers persisted as a
result OF minor engagements and
cholera, which ravaged the Ottoman
ranks ON the retreat to Constanti-
nople. Thirty thousand men are
also said to have been lost by the
allies through the same causes,
This brings the estimated Turkish
loss mp to 10000 men and the es.
timated loss to the fighting forces
lof the allies up TO $4,000, a total
loss of $4,000 men, which may be
said TO include the thousands who
Tell victims to wounds, sickness,
sudden death on the field or were
listed as missing
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-17

tcopyrish. 1872 by dc orge Mathew Adams }
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise. daughter Of the govern
or or the Mount, has chance encounter
with peasant boy. The Mount" a small
rock-oound island. stood In vast bay on
during the time OF Louis XVI. was a gov
eIhment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy was the son OF Seigneur De-
saurac. nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines TO secure an education and become
a gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
ter depart for Paris Lady Elise returns
atter seven years schooling, and enter
talns many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman and a call to
arms IS made In an effort to capture a
Lady Elise is caught In the Grand" tide
the Black Seigneur rescues and takes
her TO his retreat. Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the fish
sanchez, the Seigneurs servant. Is ar
rested and brought before the governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free. Seig-
neur and a priest at the Cookies" San
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be-
trayed him. but Is not believed. The
Seigneur plans to release prisoners at the
Mount. Lady Elise pleads with her faith
er to spare the lives of condemned pris-
oners Disguised as a peasant Lady
Elise mingles with the people and hears
some startling facts mysterious
and locked up after making close obser-
Nations of the citadel, and is afterwards
summoned before the governors daugh-
ter. The governor enters the room during
the interview with the Mountebank. AS
miserable buffoon. the Mountebank is re-
leased by order of the governor. De-
saurac overpowers guard and dons SOL
der's uniform. The Seigneur successfully
passes guards and finds the Great
Wheel .AIrS ~ JACQUES, the jailer. forced to
the governor The Black Seigneur liber- /
1tes the prisoners.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

veyins = scene different from that fnaI
memory he had carried away with him
Then had the rock reared itself in all
the glamour OF a sunny day; now was
the sky overcast, while through a sui.
len mist the Mount loomed like q
shadow itself.
"A cold place for our gay Elise!"
One or two who viewed the sight for
the first time looked disappointed; !;
even the Marquis appeared for the In
slant more sober; but Immediately re-
gained his lively demeanor.
Wait until you have seen II at its
best" he retorted carelessly, and set
the pace across the sands.
Midway, where once on the sands
the men Of Brittany had engaged In
fierce conflict the ancient abbot's
forces, were the newcomers met by an
imposing guard: escorted with due
honor through the gates, and up the
narrow street Of the town.
As he climbed the winding high.
way. my lord. the Marquis, bestowed
approving nod and smile this way and
that; 1t may be that he already felt
a nearer affiliation with these people;
for his glance, gracious, condescend-
Ing in passing, was that Of a man
armed with the knowledge that he,
kinsman OF the King, might some day
be called upon to govern here. But
to these advances, the townspeople re-
sponded Ill. and the young mobiles
brow went delicately up, as II a little
amused! Mon dieu! did not unfriend-
ly eyes peer from every lurking place
around the royal palaces and pleasure
grounds near Paris; and had they not
encountered them all the way to the
sea? People were the same every
must be treated like bad chill
iren, and, with relays Of troops from
he capital to the sea, from the strand
o the Mounts high top, one could
lttord to smile at their petty humors.
Above all, when one had more mo-
nentous matter for consideration!
And my lord lifted his head higher,
oWard rampant, where some one
lad once bid him au revoir, and |
where he might yet in fancy see a |
uttering ribbon wave a bright adieu! |
But today my lady, the Princess Of
he Rock, was not there; waited
bove, with her father, to receive
the great Hall of the
'hevaliers. Until that morning she
ad not known Of the coming Of the
larquis, an impatient suitor, follow
lg the courier and the perfumed mis-
I've acquainting her with the mobiles
ear approach. Certainly had she
lown surprise; but whether she was
leased or not, his Excellency could
Ot tell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.
The Hall of the ChevaIiers.

Inc HaiI OF the Chevaliers,
The report of the capture OF the
Black Seigneur spread from Mount to
town; from rock to shore. Pilgrims
repeated, peasants circulated It: manv
credited; few dlsbelleved. Like
shadows had his comrades and the es.
capped prisoners vanished, leaving no
trace, save one-an overturned car
and severed rope at the foot of the
poulain, without the Notifications. And
fiocking to that point, of greater inter
est now than shrine or sanctuary. the
pilgrims gazed around; down the
rocks; up the almost perpendicular
planking to what looked like a mere
pigeon-hole in the side of the cliff
Then ominous grumblings escaped
them; some shook their fists at the
black wall; others scoffed at distant
sounds Of priestly hallelujahs. Had
the soldiers that day appeared in the
town or on the beach, serious trouble
would have ensued. For the time.
however, they remained discreetly
housed, while supplies for pilgrims
needs were, by the commandments or
ders, so curtailed, many Of the indi.
gent multitude, urged by pinched stom-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

Mining material for the manufacture
of lime from the bottom Of the sea
is one of the unique sights on the Isl
and Of Martinique, French West In
dies. The bulk of the lime used on
the island is manufactured from mad
reporic stone or reef coral so mined.
1t is of good quality when made with
care. Procuring the material for ma
king lime would appear to be most
hazardous employment The reefs
from which the coral rock is taken
are in the bay fully mile from shore.
Small dugouts are floated over the
reef and the coral brought up from
the bottom by hooks or grapnels at
tached to poles twelve to fourteen
feet long. The boats are loaded until
but few inches of the sides are
above water. 1t requires both skill
and experience to load the boats with
out upsetting and to land the cargo
without sinking.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

for the sake Of diplomacy and thu
end In view. to turn their converse
ton into a channel that should have
interested her; spoke Of plans to b
made; preparations for festivities and
merrymaking commensurate with the
circumstances. But to these sugges
tions Of gaieties, the prelude to q
stately ceremony, had she hardly
listened; paused absently before the
blazing logs; once or twice seemed
about to say something and stopped
She was silent now. a slender figure
beneath that great canopy Of stone
designed for the shelter of a score
Of knights; nervously twining and In
tertwining her fingers, she looked out
at the shadows moving between the
columns, playing around the bases,
or melting in the vaulting.
They should be almost here now, I"
observed his Excellency, again seek.
ing to break that spell OF constraint.
when suddenly she stepped to him.
Mon PEREZ" her voice sounded
strained, unnatural, ut was you who
wanted this marriage?"
"Yes," he had answered in some
surprise; yes"
And l have not opposed you-the
King"
Opposed? No! OF course not!"
Then" more hurriedly, must you
do something in return for me! l do
not want my-the wedding festivities
--marred by anything unpleasant!
Promise that nothing will happen to
him, the Black Seigneur, until after"
''Impossible!" The sudden virulence
her unexpected request awoke could
not be concealed.
Very well!" Before the anger in
his gaze, her own eyes flashed like
steel IN that case, you can send
the Marquis back! For l will not see
him-today, tomorrow or any other
time again!"
Long he looked at her; the white
face; the tightly compressed lips; the
eyes that would not finch! They re-
minded him of another's-were of the
same hue-so like, and yet so differ
ent! Unlike, in bespeaking will he
could not break! What he said, mat
ters not; his face wore an ashy shade |
She did not answer in words; but he |
felt, with strange bitterness, revul-
sion; she seemed almost suddenly to
have become hostile to him.
Gay voices sounded without; near
er; she walked to door opposite the
entrance their visitors were approach
ing. An instant, and she would have
passed out, when the Governor spoke.
But the Marquis, stepping quickly
In few moments later, noted nothing
amiss between them. your Excel