davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23

FOR SALE---Raise pigs. wear
diamonds | have 9S7 bushels of
aeorns on my farm, Benton county.
Ark, and not hig: help me raise
hogs or buy buy my farm John,
1882 olive street, st Louis. No.
1-I3-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23
Miscellaneous Wanted.

]
Miscellaneous Wanted.
WANTED--To board several good
people, alao have some rite casy
rooms. both dowBatnirs and ua. Aiy
house. has b9sr completely over
hauled and the turaacA Pat Ia per
! jeet cordilion. r You arc ecatein-
plating change let tcN show yln
my rooms and also s5.ac s!llendid
home cooking. Mrs. u. schwartz.
S24 Sixth street. Home phone 737-K.
I SAFES OPENER, combinations
changed Cana auJ revolyera re-
paired. All Kinds of keys made
Home phone 21a-K H. e. Ince.
AZ Commercial,
Koenig's Labor Agency, No. 407
Commercial Ave. Cairo, Bell Phone
Main 479. Supplies Male Help of all
Kinds on Short Noti3c Offices IN ail
Important Cities.
WAlFTEp-'ro hear rod coma
resident III Care or viein;ey, who
does rot carry ilga ipForapce. Can
dec Insurance Ageney,517 0hio sc.
WANTED T% hry oott5se 81
two story house with six rooms be
tween 25th and Ssh streets Apply
to r. i. spann. Bcll phone No, i03,
Home phone No, &c. 80 tf
PUPILS in instrumental and vica
music, Apply at Mrs Frank Dric-
kell's, 231 Fifteenth street. 1-14tf
CoMING's STUDIO has never
charged more than 10 cents a roll for
developing films; we are still doing
them at that price 6, 10 or II ex-
posures. Best work and quickes.
work In this part Of the state. Let
rs show you, at 2Cah Eighth street.
Thomas a Fs lar -oal asto,o
agent. Special attention given to
collection az house rents and ae-
o'ii'' ~ iee <oio commercial
avenue Home phoae sS4-jl,
1927 30tt
--EF----.5 -
eNiti'--'shoes TO repair at mp
town shoe shop, 1912 Sycamore
street Any kind of work done
quickly and neatly. 1-19-3Ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23

VANS GD--A pcs,tlon es h1nsa-
keeTr9r by oeapeterf' whi;c vdnah
4t soo'i home Care Egllst.n J 81
1-21 "A
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
INDIANS HOLD
A FESTIVAL

DESPITE the cold and snow of the
past week a large number of Indian,
in this end OF the county. c~ongregated
recently for their annual celebration
AT least 200 bucks and squaws par
ticipated in the weird festival. and
fully that number OF white people
from this section Of the county W.T.
messed the performance.
The principal features of the ceie-
bration were a big beef barbecue. fol
lowed by a dance. The indians form
ed a circle about a corps OF India
drummers, and to the mOnotonOuS
booming of the primitive musical in
struments, the entire circle swayed
and "side-stepped' around the or
chestra" until nearly daylight.
During the dance a young warrior
attired in feathers and paint, executed
the war dance OF the Indians. The
tribes represented were Pitt River.
Washoe. Piute and Modoc. Chief
Tommy Phoenix conducted the fes-
tival.-Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
SELECTION
Of TALLMAN

PRINCETON. \. J., Jan 20.-Sen-
ators Newlands OF Nevada, and
Chamberlain of Oregon, in confer
ence to-day with Prcsident-elect WI
son. told the Governor that besides
themselves, they represented other
Western Senators in urging for Sec
rotary of the Interior Governor
Norris of Montana, Governor Haw-
ley of Idaho, Joseph r. Teal OF Or
egon, Clay Tallman OF Nevada, Req
%resentatives Hardwick and Bart
Representative Hardwick and Bart
lett of Georgia, presented the names
of several Georeians for the Cabinet
The Governor spent d long day Al
the State House and did not leave TN
til 10 o'clock tonight. Rabbi Steph-
en- Wise of New York lunched with
Mr.. Wilson. The Governor said
Rabbi Wise had mentioned the Rus
sian passport question 70 him, but nt
did not disclose the details of til"
conversation,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
FIGHT LAW
SHOULD STAND

Governor Oddie IN his message 10
the Legislature is Of the opinion that
the prize fight law should be amend
cd to allow twenty-round contests
with a lighter license fee.
The Appeal fails to agree with the
Governor on this point. The present
law is without doubt the best in the
United States. 1t takes a one thous-
and dollar fee to fight in this state.
which mean that no dribs get in.
The result of the unlimited round
fight, or a scrap to a finish prevents
the jueglery OF a lot OF dubs who
would get in and use the field for an
excuse to make money.
Better leave a good law alone. a,
Nevada is free from d~isgraceful sham
fights and as long as the license IS
where il is there will be no fakes pull
eG off TO grab the Nevadans money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
MASONIC PLAY
WAS SUCCESS

Twenty of the members OF Lodge
No. /, +. & \. NJ. went to Reno Sal
urday night by special to present the
Masonic play "The Eighteenth Cen
fury Lodge" A large number IT
friends accompanied them. The play
is a splendid one, full Of historical
interest, and was given a most finish
ed Interpretation,
1t was produced under the auspices
of Reno Lodge No. -, who bore the
expenses Of the production. The
Consistory Hall in the Masonic Tenn
pie was filled by a large gathering OF
Masons, and the play was appreciat-
ed by all. After the performance
a buffet luncheon was served, and
the Carson brethren returned at mid
night, voting the Renoites excellent
hosts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
INTERESTING
REPORT FILED

Among the real interesting annual
reports to be received by rne meni-
bers OF the branches of the Legisla-
ture, is that of State Controller ES-
gers. He goes into the details of
the State finances and some real fig
ures are shown. While hi, personal
comments on the situation are not
severely in evidence, the figures ct
the funds and their shortncss i'll sen
eral instances is the matter that is
causing the close study by the mem
bers who are looking for a payday
within the next week.
Eggers, who is the bookkceper Of
the state, presents facts that must be
considered this session. The report
is worth the study it is receiving.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
M|NSTRELS
WELL RECEIVED

The minstrel show presented at tho
Grand last evening was witnessed by
a large audience, the house being al
most crowded. The show was very
good and seemed to please the audi
ence. Many new stunts were shown
and the jokes were good. The hoop
rolling was a difficult feature but was
~cleverly handled and met with APP
plause from those present.
Taking it all in all it was a very
good minstrel performance, in fact
the best that has shown in this lins
in this city for som time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
MERCHANTS
ARE AFTER
OUR TRADE
Local Men Now Have
Opportunity to In
crease Business

The Appeal is in receipt OF a letter
from an advertising firm in Los An
geles in which there Is d blank on
tanning all classes OF business which
in any part of their lines are able to
send their goods NY Parcels Post
We are asked to fill out the blank and
state what class of advertising as en-
umerated in the blank we will accept,
giving advertising rates, etc.
The letter further states that the
merchants Of Los Angeles are Going
after the business and are going to
do a great deal of newspaper adver-
Using. It is also stated in the letter
that in all probability the advertising
vii in all probability affect the local
business people to a great extent.
This certainly contains an idea for
the home merchants to also start an
advertising campaign and use the
Parcels Post as Il medium of delivery
to the country trade. They can do
it as we'll and with as much or more
profit than can the merchants on
the coast. This new system OF chear
delivery certainly opens al avenue
far increased business but If the
home people want it they will have
to go after it good and strong. Now
is the time to inaugurate an adver-
Using campaign.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that OPP
press you, when through the long
hours of the day it seems as though
your back would break, when your
head aches constantly. you are ner-
vous, depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't
forget that Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is the safest and
surest remedy for these conditions
discovered. 1t will save you ten
years Of misery as it has thousands
Of ether suffering
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
TAKING NO

The city street department is TAX
ing no chances OF a big thaw and A
food. The cutters along the streets,
that have filed with ice. are being
dug out, employing quite a crew Of
men. Several Of the open cutters
were frozen solid with ice and filled
the culverts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21

The Sparks Tribune, which was
partially destroyed by fire a few days
ago, is on time again. The office
has been temporarily repaired and is
sues are coming regularly. 1t was a
hard rap but the paper is on deck
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21

fore took your med
icine | could. not
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
Idoctored withthree
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature m u s t
have it's way. My
sister advised me 20
take Lydia Z. Pink
hams We
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21

The newspaper fraternity is pretty
we'll represented in the Legislature
this winter. Senator Chaplin OF
White Pine is one OF the partners III
the Ely Record, a substantial paper
of ink and drifted into the Appeal Of
hce this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
FILES CLAIMS

Many claims are being filed against
the Bradley estate in Elko. Over
$1,000 in claims has already been filed
against the estate by parties who
claim money due or advanced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
ANNUAL

Statement Of the Western Pacific
Railway Company, a railroad corp0r-
alton Organized and existing unier
the laws of the State of California,
Of its business in the State of Neva-
da for the year ended December 81,
1912:
Amount expended in the construction
of railroads in the State OF
Nevada $49.277.17
AMOUNT expended in the
purchase Of property in
the State Of Nevada..- Nothino
AMOUNT of revenue collcct-
ed for business in the State
of Nevada 100 o5.26
Amount expended in oper-
ating expenses in the State
of Nevada 100. 4S5 IS
Miles OF track laid in the
State Of Nevada ... )
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY. w. G.. BRUEN.
Jan p Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21

The famous Fredericksburg Beer
at the Sacramento Saloon; also the
best of all brands OF liquors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
FOR SALE

At the Tower Ranch. good eggs by
dozen or case: also poultry always
on hand. Phone lo7. Use freely
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
HOW mrs. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas. During the Change
Of Life | was sick for two years. Be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21

Compound and l purchased a bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and | was not SO sore. | continued TAX
ing it until | had taken twelve bottles.
Now | am stronger than | have been for
years and can do all my work, eve the
washing. Your medicine is worth it's
weight in gold. / cannot praise it
enough. If more women would axe
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Mrs. D..
II. Brown, 500 N. Walnut ST., lola, Kan.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry ONE through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-21
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Statement of Standard Realty and
Development Company, a corporation
oranized and existing under the laws
OF the State Of California. of its bust
ness in the State of Nevada for the
year ended December 81. 1912:
Amount expended in the purchase Of
property in the State or
Nevada sol. IS
Amount OF revenue collect
Cd for bushes, in the State
OF Nevada 2o.U0
STANDARD REALTY AND DE
NELOPMENT COMPANY.
CHARLES TLSEY.
Jan p Secretary.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF VINEYARD LAND AND
STOCK COMPANY. for the year
1912:
Receipts sos OO.3S
Disbursements OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 32O.592.lS
HENRY H. ROLOFF,
Ian 81 Secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
LITTLE ROMANCES OF
ARTISTS MODELS
copyrisht. lsls. By the Pres. publIshlnr Co.

a hand. But she seemed like changed
person the moment >she saw Crystal
With the aid Of a magnifytng glass
which she extracted from a nearby
drawer "a thing which had never seen
her or any other balmist use), she be-
gan to study Crystals palms. For a
full hour she nattered the girl.
You have the most remarkable
hands 1 have ever seen.' she said. You
are the most wonderful personality /
have ever met. You have future the
Only. of one thing ] warn you. Don't
marry the young man with whom you
are keeping company at present He Is
pot the one for you. Your lot Is cast In
higher spheres
True a poor young chap with no
particular prospects and nothing espe-
cial about him to recommend him was
counting Crystal. She did not care for
him. anyway. So she took Nine. Blanks
advice and refused him when he pro-
posed to her.
mot long after the session with Nine.
Blank Crystal met very wealthy man
Of influence Of this city, who married
her. 1t was brilliant match for a
girl as poor and unknown as Crystal
In most cases like this, marriage might
have brought worldly goods and posi-
tion, but not the affection and COM
panionship that can mean so much
more.
"She has everything. And she is stiil
young, and I feel there must be fur
ther Developments of the fortune teller s
predictions. / feel in some way she
must and will distinguish herself through
creative work. even though life has al
ready given her more than most Of US
dare hope for"
The Washington times., 1913-12-25


<t~ IRECT your forces toward an
eggiess Christmas and you
will have all the eggs you
want when you want them
most-at Easter" Is the advice Of Mrs.
Julian Heath, president of the House
wives League, and a member Of the
governors commission for a municipal
market.
Reducing the high cost of living.
continues Mrs. Heath, lies within the
will of every woman who keeps house.
Where there is no demand, produce is
overmarketed. and naturally becomes
cheaper. That the housewife can have
part in making the price is the new
factor in economical life.
Il don't like the word boycott But
boycotting a product enough to control
the price has certainly proved effica-
cious throughout the country. While
eggs are a necessary element in the
everyday household, yet by little
forethought they can be dispensed with.
at least for the time being.
make this commodity much chea per
for the many. many people Of humble
means who need this nourishment most.
In union there is strength. and IL all
the housewives were to make up their
minds to do WITHOUT eggs the over
supply resulting therefrom would be
enormous and tend to lessen the price,
so that the cost of eggs would come
within the reach OF all a little later on
when they are naturally most scarce.
AS to the Yuletide festivities" said
Mrs. Heath. there are many delicacies
that can be made without eggs. For
example, there are cakes. ice creams,
cookies, etc, that, il housekeeper use
but u little ingenuity. can be made
without eggs.
There is much wisdom In Mrs. Heath s
advice Gone are the days when ONLY
the producer sets the price. The con-
sumner has something to say. and when
the voice of the consumer becomes
strong enough he can compel soaring
prices. at least for the common COM
modify. to come down to the level
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Copyright, 1913. by tn
PHILIP BOILEAU and the Fortune
Teller.

PHILIP BOILEAU and the Fortune
Teller.
--EN or fifteen years ago." be-
gan Mr.. Philip Boileau, the
artist, ''this block where live
was very different in charac
ter from what it is now.
Just across on Broadway stood the
old Weber and Fields Music Hall, which
brought its habitues to our little neigh
borhood. Many other places Of inter-
est have long since given way to more
important business enterprises. But
the one haunt Of all which to my mind
made the little block live was the es-
tablishment of Mime. Blank. the palm
ist. At the time Of this story, for 25
cents, she parted with clairvoyance
enough to satisfy the average egotist.
"One Of my models, Crystal Evans,
the most interesting and curious crea-
ture / have ever met, teased me to let
Nine. Blank tell her fortune. To look
at Crystal, to hear her voice, to follow
the workings Of her mind, convinced
one that she came Of no ordinary par
entage. Her remarks were 80 witty
and original and showed such a quail
ity of mentality that even II she lacked
education herself her ancestors must
have had a surfeit Of breeding an1 cul-
ture during many generations.
II wondered how she would impress
Nine. Blank, SO I consented to take her
there. Some of my friends had nick
named Nine. Blank the pessimist, be-
cause she rarely was heard to say
pleasant or reassuring thing in reading
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
CHAPTER .vI.-(Continued.)

aK ARTHE gave him the putte
NU and moved to the pin. Thor,
was a frigid silence while h,
took the loine, settled his fee
and body into putting attitude, and
hnally missed the hole by six inches.
Well?'' said Leyden.
You are down in Hve," said Marthe
moving away to the next tee-box.
Leyden smiled. He decided that thi,
vas most exception caddie
i didn't ask you that" ne said.
MartlIe raised her eyebrows politely.
Monsieur was asking
ror information as to the dcrcoisell,
Who caused me to mtss my drive At tn,
rfteenth-I beg your pardon, the six
leenth-this morning"
The girls frigiditv melted She struc
Sled hard to prevent q smile II wa.
useless. She had to laugh.
We'll then she said, sit was Toin,
cite Guerchard.'
teyden repeated the name 20 himself
softly
.''Toinctte.r he said. ''roinegte Guer.
CFard--weil?"
The wind was blowing Marthe's gold.
Cn curls all over her face. She pushed
Inem back with her hand. What els.
60 YOU wish to know"
EVERYTHING you can tell me- said
She is Toinette Guerchard. Period
That is ALL
No; at an said Leydsn. If any
enc were to ask me who yoa were
snouio not say Marthe. fun stop, end ,
should say Marthe was ms caddie. aged
about II s-sas
You would be wrong, said Marthe.
An ugly child awffcees sscngae is three
sizes too large. bu: which, however, has
4 habit of shrinking just when you want
I 10 wag-''
Leyden was interrupted by a Shrek
Of laughter.
tnued, for information as to a certain
1ouns lady i don't want you TO say
olnette Guerchard, period, that's all.
Do you follow cne?"
Marthe nodded. She eyed the young
EnSlishman for a moment. She was
not little jealous OF the interest he
displayed in Toinette.
'-Well?'' asked Leyden.
why does monsignor wish to know
III these things.
Leyden began to be a little impstient.
When Toinette had gone by in the morn
.ng he had recognized in her the girl
whose song had seemed to be the an
wer TO his Qucstionings. Marthe could
ell MIN about her, and, although he
ook her evasions and badinage with a
smile of amusement, he felt that his
patience was beginning 10 wear thin
Never mine why" ne said. lust tell
ne
DO you know the cafe down the road
RON the Terdot?'' began Marthe.
Deuce take the cafe:" cried I.eyden.
eally irritable. Answer nv question
ou little imp"
Marthe fiung. out her hands. But
eavens, monsieur. what am I DOING
hen2 Toinette lives there with her
'ather, who is the patron. Have YOU
cen him? She made an enormous ges-
ure TO give some idea of his magni-
hat"
But Leyden was no longer LISTENING.
lie. was already in imagination al the
ale Guerchard, and there was an odd
!aif smile in his eyes as he moved TO
ne next hole. 1t had made Toinette
-niTer
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WEDS THE GIRL
HIS RIVAL WON

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec.
2S.-A romance of more than a
quarter of a century go was re-
vealed when ]: c. Bingham, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Phoebe J..
Nelson, widow, of New York,
were married here.
According to their friends,
Mr.. Bingham and Mr.. Nelson
both sought the hand of Mrs.
Nelson. MIR. Bingham married,
but was divorced twenty-one
years ago. Mr.. Nelson died in
1908. A few years ago Mr..
Bingham and Mrs. Nelson re-
newed their friendship, which
eliminated in their marriage.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

ness. Had anyone cIse detailed his ills
and ailments at such length he would
have been bored to desperation. But
Guerchard was difer.nt. He illustrated.
sestlcula,ed, amused his hearer in spite
of himself, and made him forget that he
was still being kept waiting for coffee
until he suddenly broke off in a burst
of laughter, and a look of intense dis
may came into his face.
Mon Dieu, Mon Dieu.' he cried.
Where is then your coffee? A thousand
pardons.' He hurried to the inner door
and opened il. ''Toinette, Ny dear,
Coffee quickly for two. ] have kept
monsieur waiting these five minutes"
Leyden sat up quickly in his chair.
Would not mademoiseile also honor us
with her nrCsence?" He put the question
very quIs:ly. but Guerchard did not sec
him finger his tie.
1he fat man turned. The angel in
my house" he said. THE apple of my
What should | do without m" little girl?
Monsieur has not, perhaps, seen her?
Her beauty is exceptional-of kind
that is not seen every day. Since mon
seuT is so kind as to extend his hos
pitality TO her. I will go and ask her"
He turned AT the door and nodded.
Monsieur has indeed treat in store
for him
Leyden smiled. The fates were favor
ing him. If the father was more or less
an intimate friend in ten minutes. why
should il take very much longer to
know the girl? II e could hear two
voices in the inner roonff-the great roll
ing voice Of the father and the other a
girls. Leyden listened with all his
ears.
THE coffee is all ready. little papa"
said the girl.
no Is he the monsieur
AN EngIishman-charinin delight
ful. witty. Come
Leyden chuckled. Seeing thar il had
been impossible TO get in word edge
WISE, his hatterinr description Of his
qualities smackcd Of poetic license.
There was silence for a moment Then
the girl said: But. little papa. am
not presenta BILE
La. La, La said Guerchard. You
are always preSentable. my dear, | as
sure you. In any case. he is not the
president of the rcpublc,'
The remark was followed by a roar
of laughter which drowned anything
the girl might have said. and a moment
later Guerchard came back into the
cafe.
Toinette followed him. carrying the
coffee.
Leyden Immediately rose TO his feet
Guerchard placed one arm around the
girls shoulder as she set the coffee
down upon the table. "Monsieur--
Leyden." said the Englishman.
GUero hard bowed and spread out a
massive left arm. IN. Lcyden." he
said. this Is my heart and my life, my
daughter Toinette"
No enc at oxford would have believed
that il was the Leyden they knew, the
"DisbelicVing Jew" who bowed pro-
foundly to the daughter of a French
publican as thought il we're the biggest
moment in his life.
'Mademoisclle," he said. Il am hon
cred by your conscnting to have coffee
with nonsieur, your father, and my
self"
Toinette felt her heart beating quick
~. The look which had made her shiver
was no longer there and he was indeed
most polite.
She had never met anyone of the class
Of this Englishman. Her fathers
friends were honest burgeoiS whose