davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

V e "a bl g Com
pound. Ny back
acheduntil ! thought
it would break, | had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b ing we'll an d
strong. After tax
ing lydia E, Pink
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
Raa Oia Cliff Eox.

Honesty Is largely q matter o NOT
being found out. Ye can't call man
a heavyweight Jest because he's at tn
top--look at tn foam on beer DE
troit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

one OF the railway station stan a,
Feighies, on the from or netwcois
Flance and Belgium, who saw some
Of the battle until he was ordere"
away. and who told another core
pondent of mis- experience
I'VE at Feighies," said the man
began to hear The artillery fire
Saturday evening. All uisht We
listened to the guns and sunday
morning the wounded DegGn 70 PASS
toward Maubeuge. Is miles south OF
Mons. Shells commenced to fall
near the railroad station about
noon, and we began 10 sea the Eng
lish artillery taking positions and
serving their pieces with great pre-
cision
Bicycle couriers passed by from
mp to time ana called ont the
.ews to us. Presently we learned
hat Charlaroi had been taken aud
retaken Ave times, The German.
fred the town when they were de
parting.
AS our train was about to leave
the station. seven Uhlans clattereC
nto the town. The people, think
ing them English, began to wei
ONE them when 4 patrol OF Frenct
hasseurs galloped up and captured
he Prussians'
Bayonets as Fishpoles
Returning from the 'front.'. 4 cor
zspondent OF the Times sends tn
ollowing under Paris date "A
Mons the British troops have mad
themselves at home. Preparation
or the city defense were cNgreme
comforting in their workmanlik
| detail. In the woods mrked innumcr
able field guns. Everywhere in tn
town confidence was dominant.
| when, with heavy firing aud
bile in the distance, British soldier
an sit quietly on the oanks OF tn
canal, calmly fishing, with bayone
d rifles as fishing rods, the spet
acle inspired confidence, eve
| hough from all directions the pre-
nnce of the dreaded German cavalr
| reported.
The next day the corresponds
J proceeded to Journal where
'ound the populace in great alarr
Six German cavalrymen motor'
nto the town aud inquired whcth'
here were any French soldier
They were told that there we
! zone. but later in the day FrenC
| troops entered the place and klll'
he six Germans. The next mornil
| large force of Germans attack
he town and was repulsed.
Proceeding to Valenciennes, @
correspondent found that tro.
rains hiled with British soldie
we're continually arriving there II
British Officers were in absolu
,ossession of the refreshment ba
nd no food was cbtainable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Efabgh Murphy goes to Sikeston
today TO sing at the opening OF
lew theatre there He viii be gone
two days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

n b Ms triumph Of civinsstim mat
q last communities have obtained
such \ mastery over natural laws that
they drive and control them. The
winds, thu water. electricity. all aliens
that In their wild form were dangerous
are now controlled by human will, arr
are made useful servants. lie"
Ward Beeeher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
Careless Mr., Noati,

Much trouble might have been saved
aboard the ark
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
BY Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 was in terrible
state before took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

Not silence. but Advertising, lie
golden To the business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

hams Vegetable Compound | improved
rapidly and today am we'll woman. i
cannot tell you how happy feel and /
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
1t cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. d. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously quail, Is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
1T you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkhan's Vegeta-
BILE Compound viii help you, write
toLydia E.Pinkhau MedicineC Co.
(c0nfidentiailIyn Mass, for add
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
aud held III strict confidence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-27

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
APPEAL BY TILLMAN
AB0L|SHES SMOKING
Senate Votes to Forbid To.
bdccO at Secret Sessions.

Washington.-There will be no more
smoking behind closed doors when the
senate is in secret session nor in the
secret party caucus room. The fragrant
Havana will be put away voluntarily
by the senators, at least so long as
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman of South
Carolina is one of their members. This
was decided by unanimous vote.
"Pitchfork Ben," who is sxty-seven
years old and was given up by his
friends for dead four years ago after
stroke Of paralysis, now finds that
tobacco smoke nauseates him. and he
cannot take part in the secret proceed
ings because of the tobacco fumes. He
introduced resolution to abolish smOk-
Ing In secret session. 1t was abolished
in open session many years ago.
But for the personal appeal of the
aged and infirm senator In a whimsical
speech it is not likely that the resolu-
ton would have been adopted. All Of
his colleagues are very fond Of him.
He read letter from Senator Root Of
New York indorsing his request
The South Carolina senator appear
ed in the new role Of health lecturer.
Not only did he discuss the tobacco
habit. but he said most people were
digging their graves with their teeth.
Overeating and other forms Of high
living, he said. were killing his col
leagues.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27

his wife to another seat, leaving Alice
to drink in more adventures.
miss Warder. have deceived you a
little bit, | guess. talked as If had
only heard of these holdups from other
people or maybe read about them. The
fact is l planned every one. / am a
train robber myself. Got sent up for
1t. am just out Of the Leayenworth
prison.
II thought I'd tell you about it so
you wouldn't think had imposed on
you. I'm through lying Never did lie
except when | had to. There is mighty
little difference between acting lie to
q girl like you and telling one. l am
going to tell your grandfather about it
In q minute"
Suddenly Alice. with her knowledge
Of human nature-this girl believer In
the innate goodness Of bad men-had
an impulse that the man who wit
messed it has never forgotten. He
says now it had a great deal to do
with changing the drift Of his life. then
black with defeat Alice Warder, her
eyes shining. stretched out her hands
and Cried
Il don't care about your past-I don't
care a bit-so long as your futures all
right"
Five minutes more and the two part
ed. The ex-convict went on riding In
the smoking car toward future OF
which until that night he thought usu-
ally with cynical contempt The man
and the girl with hopeful eyes did not
meet again for ten years.
Now she Is Mrs. L. O. Mclean OF
Pittsburgh. Recently the maid ushered
a caller into Mrs McLean's library.
AND without other warning q wen
dressed little man. his face very lined
and his hair very red, stood before ner
al jennings"
Alice Warder"
1t was the first time they had met IN
ten years Both had many stories 10
Tell during the four hours CONVERSE
hon.
Goodby. Alice" The farewell came
al'er dinner Have got to get pach
" okiahoma. And. say. I'm going 70
run TOT governor out there IN tne
spring Among other things they wan.
tae oklahoma prisons reformed. anu
eney want man who ,s familiar with
Tue problems from the inside" 49,.
Ana MRS: Mclean gripped the niue
mah hand There were tears OF glaa.
. ess ID her eyes. You'll win. take y
from me-" she said. .Don't I know
"nat you can doY'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27

For many years the privilege Of wit
Messing actual practice with the big
disappearing coast defense guns has
been greatly limited. and only ac-
quaintance with army men or inf1u-
ence in Washington could gain the de-
sired permission.
The government now has consented
to permit the visitors to the exposition
to have free access to forts adjoining
the exposition grounds.
Daily practice on the big guns with
subcaliber charges will be held and
weekly target practice with full
charges Each time one OF these guns
is fred with full charge the cost to
the government amounts to several
hundred dollars.
In addition to this unusual feature,
several regiments of soldiers station
ed at the Preside. the largest army
post Of the west. will maneuver and
hold daily drills and exercises and may
even compete with detachments Of
troops from foreign nations attending
the international military tournament.
Scene Showing Busy Mail Car.
In the Palace of Transportation a
postal car will be shown in it's entire
ty with the postal clerks actually Op-
Grating railway mail car. There will
also be on the grounds small post
office. where letters may be mailed.
Every detail of the operation Of check
ing. handling and transmitting mail
may be seen here
On the sea front of the exposition
site there will be maintained and Op-
Grated United States government life
saving station, fully equipped. where
exhibition drills will be held daily.
Work done on battleships will be dis
played and explained in detail by the
officers in charge. and the education of
the enlisted men will be shown.
The bureau of standards is one of
the least known departments Of the
government, yet its work Is without
question highly important. This de-
partment also will be represented by
an elaborate exhibit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
AUTO WHEEL DOES DAMAGE.
After Wrsckins Kitchen It Sets House
on Fire,

After Wreckins Kitchen 1t Sets House
on Fire.
South Norwalk. Conn.-The wheel of
large automobile, said to have been
going mile minute, went through
the pantry window of Mrs. Isabelle
seymour's home here, sending dishes
In all directions. Then it entered the
Kitchen. knocked the stove to pieces
and set the house on fire. Next It hit
the other side of the house, which
stopped it
The wheel. which weighed more than
100 pounds, was broken from the au-
tomobile Of William Kicker of New
York as it was coming down steep
Armory hill.
The wheel gained momentum for a
hundred feet or so, then knocked over
a fence at the side of the road and
went down precipitous incline to
Mrs. SeymOur's home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
UNCLE SAM AT
PANAMA SHOW
Exhibitions Of Every Phase Of
Government Activity.
HOW OUR MONEY IS MINTED
Elaborate Plans For This Public DEM
onstration-Army and Navy, Postal
Service, Fish Commission and Bu-
reau of Standards Among Depart
ments to Be Represented.

reau of Standards Among Depart
ments to Be Represented.
The United States government is pre-
pairing series of elaborate exhibits
for the Panama-Pacific International
exposition, which will be distributed
among all Of the various exhibit pal
aces and will show every phase Of the
governments activities.
A feature of 4 sightseeing trip
through Washington always is visit
to the bureau of engraving. where
the actual making of the paper notes
is shown. A reproduction of this part
of the treasury will be found in
San Francisco, and visitors to the ex-
position will be enabled to witness
the actual manufacture of United
States money in one of the exhibit pal
aces. The machinery that turns out
millions of dollars day will be taken
direct from one of the United States
minis to the exposition, and every de-
tail of the mtntage displayed.
Few realize just what the United
States fish commission is doing for the
American people. and the government
is now preparing the construction Of
an aquarium, and. in connection with
it, the hatchery in which the various
stages Of development from the spawn
to the full sized fish will be shown.
1t is the fish commission, explains
the New York Post. that keeps the
streams and lakes stocked with the
edible fishes. and by scientific breeding
prevents the extinction of species. The
spawn are hatched in numbers ranging
into the billions, yet despite the re-
markable care with which they are
handled only small percentage Of
these ever attain maturity. Large cans
of the eggs and the hatched fish are
transported from the hatcheries to the
streams and must be fed with air ev-
cry few moments. This requires con-
slant care and exceptional knowledge.
Big Gun Practice.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27

..rs of tbe age Calls are being sent All
over the world to summon these "on
en- to a meeting in Chicago to De neiu
between the 18th and Goth OF June.
The biennial convention OF the zen
eral Federation of Women's CluDs'
which will meet in Chicago at that
tima will call thousands Of women
from all over the world to that CITY.
A congress of women's achievements
to no held by the Woman's Association
Of Commerce at that time VIII proviue
an anpropriate setting for the meeuhg.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
NEW FUEL FOR FURNACES.
PuIverized Coal May Revo!utionize
Steel Makinq.

Sharon, Pa.-Officers Of steel COM
many are elated over the successful re-
suit of experiments conducted with
puIyerized coal in an open hearth fur
mace
The first heat with the new fuel was
drawn of recently. Not only was the
quality of the metal higher. but more
heat was made in much less time than
ia obtained by the old method.
The new furnace is the only one
equipped for pulverized coal. but OFF,
Gals declare several will be erected
Immediately. Steel men state that the
uea of the new fuel will revolutionize
omen hearth steel making.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
Girl Rasts Hole Digger.

Morgantown, w. Va. - Miss Emma
Boughner. young girl. compelleu a
osne of workmen employed by the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
oomnany TO lose half days WORK
whom she jumped into a hole they mao
49, IN order to erect pole In front or
nor fathers home. After waiting TOT
aaveral hours for the girl to leave the
boIo the foreman decided to place inc
NILE at another place.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
UNDESIRABLE" SHIPPED,
Locked Up In Tool Box of an Outgoing
Locomotive,


Springfield, Mo. = How ten fathers
horsewhipped a man who had been &C
cused of improper conduct at his
boarding house and then shipped him
out of town by locking him in the tool
box of locomotive, was told to the
police chief here by committee of
citizens who had been summoned to
police headquarters.
The affair occurred the night pre-
v1Ous, and its victim, according to the
report to the police. was Jerry Malone.
an employee at the st. Louis and San
Francisco (Frisco) railroad shops.
No trace of Malone could be found
the next day. and Frisco officials were
asked to open the tool box on every 10
connective between here and Newburg.
Mo, as it is believed he was sent to
that town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
HOW GIRLS FAITH
SAVED JENNINGS
Candidate For Governor Of Ok
Iahoma Former Convict.
TURNING POINT IN HIS LIFE
Ten Years Ago High School Girl
Smiled Confident Trust Into Eyes Of
Desperate Man Just Released From
Prison-Now He Explains That Her
Belief Turned Tide of His Life.

Belief Turned Tide of His Life,
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Once an out
law, train robber and convict. AL Jen-
nings is now one of the leading candi-
dates for governor of this state. But
that Is another story. This is how he
was made to lift his head and see
something bright in the future.
A girl of sixteen was travelling across
the state with her grandparents. She
was high school student of Edwards
Vile, Ind. and carried about a pretty
safe map of human nature in her own
little head. Her grandfather met Al
5 Jennings in the smoking car. Alice
Warder. the high school girl. thought
that Jennings looked really nice in
spite Of the fact that his face was
scanned and married with a thousand
wrinkles. His smile, however, was
like the smile of all humanity. And
there was ineradicable dignity in his
five feet five inches. He said his name
was Mr.. Jennings and he had been
talking to Alice's grandfather of train
robbers.
Mr.. Jennings knew everything in
the world there was to know about
train robbers. He described them in
glaring detail In the light of his init
mate knowledge. Alice Warder had
never in her life spent a more thrilling
two hours.
It was dark and Mr.. Jennings was
still talking. Alices grandfather drew
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
Nat Even Bent.

Little Eric had dropped a basket
containing some eggs on nus way no"o
from the grocery.
How many did you breakT asked
his mother.
81 didn't break any,, repled Hi.c'
"but the bulls came of two or three.
Chicago News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
SNOW ENTOMBS FOUR IN TENT
Hunting Party In West Forced to Dig
Fifty Foot Tunnel.

FHey FOOT uHh0I.
Reno, Nev.-Marooned by a twelve
foot fall of snow. R. D. Hawley, an
eastern banker. and three companions
on a hunting trip were forced to
spend week in a tent on one Of the
peaks Of the Peavine mountain range.
The snOwstOrm was so severe that
the men were obliged to remain in
their tent until their provisions ran
out. They then dug a tunnel fifty feet
long and succeeded in killing some
game. One Of the party fell and
sprained his knee.
Mountain lions prOwled about the
tent and once even penetrated into the
tunnel. but were driven away.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-27
BIG PRIZES FOR WOMEN.
Chicago Plan For Recognition Of Nota-
BILE Achievements.

BILE Achievements.
A movement which is receiving con-
siderable support and arousing much
enthusiasm has been inaugurated by
Commerce. whereby American recog-
milton is to be accorded the notable
achievements of women by the bestow-
al Of series of prizes similar to the
Nobel prizes. 1t Is tentatively suggest
ed that the prizes range from $4,000
to $4,000
The plan will be presented in June
to a body of women consisting of the
great women writer's. artists. must
.ians. financiers.. scientists and think
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

Good luck to our friendship Prescott this
day There the tide of patriotism rises higher than
it does anywhere else in Arizona higher than any
where else in the country. Nowhere else is there
such manifestation of it the Fourth of July.
The climate has something to do with it but the
spirit which has descended upon Prescott from its
sturdy pioneers has had much do with it.
The Fourth and the adjacent days at Prescott
constitute a sacred period when there is
thought of money making. The hotels throw away
the finest opportunity of the year to enrich them
selves at the expense of the throng The doors of
private houses thrown open friends and
strangers alike. There is other in the
United States like Prescott the Fourth of July.
This year the management of the celebration
gave twist the patriotic demonstration.
In the prelimnaries there something hostile to
ancient enemies the British, that may have
escaped general notice 1t decided insure
the festivities against inclement weather. The
Fourth therefore insured with Loyds for
$4,000. Lloyds is British institution and it was,
therefore, thought that it would add a touch of
patriotism to nveigle Lloyds into a rather sure
thing game. Loyds doubt entertans i'm
preston quite common throughout the world that
Arizona is the land Of little rain To bet that
there would be rain in Arizona any day
within any three day period to the outsider
and the uniformed certain and quick way of
acquiring wealth.
We do not know what odds Lloyds induced
to offer but they must have been long. Loyds is
old hand at betting ships. houses, mems
lives, almost everything under the But
Lloyds before bet against rain in Arizona
in July. the month of the year when it is
likely rain than
Loyds has Learned much by experience all
successful bettors do. 1t is apt to get its eye
teeth cut again. We should like to the patriots
of Prescott cop OUT that $4,000 of English
money but would still rather their festivi-
ties unspoiled by rain. But if they should be
spoiled it is proper that the British. but for whom
there would be Fourth of July, should pay the
damages. They in a responsible for it.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
Drunkenness on the Fourth

The new Bsbee city government of late has
frequently compelled complimentary mention by
this paper 1t has taken the lead in the rigid
but sensible manner of handling the automobile
question for the greater safety of the general
public well for that of automobile drivers and
1t has done many things that city gov
ernments have generally neglected do merely
because they had not been done before.
The officials of Bisbee have just out word
that the old practice of getting periodically drunk
the Fourth of July will not be wnked at this
year. In many places, notably in mining towns it
is not regarded disgrace for to overload
himself and make a nuisance Of himself the
Fourth In fact the attitude of the authorities to-
ward drunkenness this day is such that many
usually sober citizens encouraged to lapse on
the Fourth under the impression that they
thereby paying a special tribute those who fell
at Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill and that
they taking a load of patriotism which will
national bulwark against invaders in
the years to come.
In Bisbee herceforth it is to be reckoned as
much of a disgrace and great inconvenience
to get drunk IN the Fourth of July as on any other
day.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
the Bulldog
By WALT MASON

The bulldog is ugly bird; his handy legs
most absurd his tail declined to his insOlent
and Wrinked face would be accounted disgrace
any beauty show. The bulldogs not playful purp;
he doesn't stand on end and chrp, nor gambol fool
shly he take somber view of mundane
thngs-incuding you; that's why you climb a tree.
He guards his masters household gods, and would,
against the greatest odds that might be marshaled
there; and when he casts his bloodshot lamp upon
an agent a tramp that tourist prayer He's
not pet for boodless chaps he has no place on
lauies laps ornamental use; he seems to say, with
p uprolled, Don't bother me-if | take hold, you'll
never jar me LOOSE" Because know that deadly
grip and fear the jaws that never slip. we give him
right of way; when he comes forth and says, Bow
wow" we lift our hats and humbly bow, and sweat
three quarts of whey. Oh, when the bulldog growls
or barks we don't dispute his chaste remarks or
try to set him right; hit the pike and think OF
death and do not draw normal breath until he's
out of sight.