davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

up a dart In the gore as perforated:
seam from large "D" perforation to
lower edge; finish edges above for
piacket. Form inverted pleat ut con-
ter-hack, crcasing on SLOT perforatious;
bring folded edge 10 center-back
seam; stitch from upper edge to small
80" perforation ana press; tack lower
edge of pleat to position pleat lower
edge Mt side seam bringing IT" per-
foratOns to seam and tack.
Join Gounce sections as notched. and
sew TO foundation Leave left side
seam Of the tunic free above large 20"
pcrforations, but join sections as notch
cd. ploat near lower edge. bringing the
two "TT' pemorations each side of
seam over TO the seam and tack. Gath
er upper edge between double TT"
perforotions Arrange on foundation.
conters ana side seams even; stitch up
per edges together Adjust a webbing
or IL straight strip of canvas inches
wide go position underneath upper edge
of s5tI. for a stay; stitch upper edges
together
There are many fashionable forms Of
gigd}ys lo so with these dresses. Moth.
ing is better than one of Roman silk,
however
,7Ig sizes g. "a. SO. IS, 40. ~ and "a
IS 80 ana SO waist Price IS cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
''Tl" FOR TIRED
SORE, Aching FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad SMELL
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
t{clcI1t of Mcanness

Jinks-tIe settled 100000 on the
'ount and the cuss won't even play
poker with him. SOS he can get lit
lie bac6..-New York Globa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Comparatlye b.

"a mans as old as he GELS. but E
says she IL Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27

Advertising in good medium
pays handsomely. This IL q good
medium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Joy In Work Well pore.

We enjoy ourselves only In our
~ork-in our doing; and our best do
ing Is our best enioyment-Jacobi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-27
Az Shakespeare Said.

what is the meaning of the wor0
ladsgeH" the. echooImaster asked. "A
place to put cats into" was the boys
answer. What put such an icea into
your head7" Well sir. doesn't it say
in Shakespeare. Take the poor cat In
the adageT"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-06
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in, Hardware;
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies ana
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Came Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Mo!ol
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Iraveiins
Representative :: :: :: "
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-06

the NWE, the SH of fractional sec
ton 81, township IS, south range II
east.
State tax, CSC; parish tax, SOC; levee
tax. soc; Confederate veteran tax,
5c: rood road tax. &c; Jeferson-Plaq:
: drainage tax, $34.26; interest and
! cost. sa.51. A certain tract Of land
|. situated on the right bank Of the
Mississippi River, and designated %
: 1893 acres. Is interest into lots II
l3.14-l5-16 ard 26, township IA,
south range "a east. :,
On the said day Of sale ! Will sell
= ,nch norton of said property as each
debtor will point out. and in case the
Debtor will not point out sufficient
9 nroncrty. | will at once and without
n further delay. sell the least quantity
= Of said property Of any debtor, which
:" !, any bidder will buy for the smouns
y of taxes. interest and costs due .!
: said debtor. The sale will be without
anpraiscncnt for CASH in legal ten,
y dor money Of the United States ans
au ire property sold shall be rcdcc'naD''
a. any time for the space OF one year
y BY paying the price given. 'nciud'n'
costs with 90 per cent thereon:
Y, sb.,;0 md Ex-Offc;o Tdr Couecto
Y, ~ 10 Parish Of PlaaMemines.
4 NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREW
he TORS.
or, mav with Section IS o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
Will Help in Mine Rescues.

A new smoke helmet has been in
vented by Cannock Chase (England)
colliery blacksmith named James
Frederick Scott, who was formerly a
keysmith and is self-educated The
helmet, which is the result of four
years experiments, weighs two
pounds, as compared with other types
which weigh 80 to 40 pounds. 1t is
constructed in the form of a shell
which fits on the face and is charged
only with charcoal, no bags or tubing
being attached to it. Mining experts
from all parts of South Staffordshire
have visited Cannock Chase rescue
station to see Scott, using his inven-
ton, remain As minutes in the spe-
cially charged smoke chamber. He
has remained in the chamber so min
utes and was found by a doctor to be
unaffected by the fumes. The inven-
ton will make revolution in the
method of mine rescue work.
Good Business Reason.
But Why" asked the observer Of
men Of the itinerant musician why
DO you play an accordion? Nobody
likes the accordion any more,
All, signor, | have da reason. De
peep, who no lika da accord pay me
da big mon to stoppa ma noise. .
Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
he gross minds Of the public

the gross minds Of the public"
Doris was breathing hard. Here
was a tragedy like hers, but this was
Of the soul, while hers was only an
accident of life. What was her hui
initiation compared with his?
Il wish you luck, my friend" she
said, and they clasped hands.
"The same to you," he answered.
"Will you tell me your manner"
"Doris-well, Doris Lytton, 1t will
be, soon. And yours?"
John Graeme, the clown" he an
swered simply. only, I hope that I
shall not be a clown much longer,
now that l have seen these noun
tains. Look"
The tops of the peaks were aflush
with gold and crimson. In the hard
light of dawn the shadowy plain be-
meath them assumed an intense black.
ness. And far away the purple bases
of the mountains began, clothed with
their garments of trees, which ended
toward the rock-strewn submits, over
which played the golden light of the
coming day Then, even as they
watched the upper rim of the suns
orb showed like fiery bow above the
suma3i;s.
A whistle blew. "All aboard" the
conductors were shouting A few Of
the passengers, who had been tempt
cd cut By he SPECTACLE, began moving
reluctantly toward the ears.
JOHN Gratme caught again at Doris
hands
1T WOULD he wrong if we we're new
or to meet again" he said 1.-TWO
shattered lives, Perhaps, some day,
one can be made out Of the broken
pieces?"
Doris turned her head away
when the day comes" he contin.
ued in a low voice, the accustomed
round of things will blot out the mem
DRY of this night from our hearts I'M
less we seal this compact"
"All aboard" shouted the porters
again.
What do you want me to do?'
Doris whispered That moments
poignant sweetness was always to re-
main with hor, a fragrant memory
until the realization of that newborn
hope of living.
ITO watch the sun rise, here with
me, a year from today" said Graeme
Doris raised her eyes to his q
will she whispered.
Suddenly she stood upon tiptoe and
put her arms about his neck and
Kissed him chem she leaped aboarC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

ment; the slow, grinding tyranny, the
abject despair when one realizes that
sheer he's linked to another hu-
man being whom one can never love-
cannot even respect. And | am gong
west to break it all; to be free soul
again. And even now he has chosen
my successor"
She burst into tears; they were a
relief to her overweight, overbur'
dened heart. She wept miserably,
staring out at the mountains, which
were now tinged with the first saffron
light Of dawn.
you can never understand" she
cried
q don't know that | can't answer
ed the young man slowly. What part
would you suppose | play in the cir
Gus company"
She looked at him. II don't know.
You look too strongly built to be an
acrobat
81 am a clown" answered the young
man. but without trace of bitter
ness.
"My father was a comparatlvely
wealthy man. He educated me we'll
so far as | would learn. ran away
from home broke my mother
heart. At first I went on the stag"
You have been spared Knowing the
horror Of the poor actors life, think,
the shabbineSs. the uncertainty, the
sense that one is sinking ones per
sonality into lie parts ne plays. Al
last. when was starving, got a
humble position with this circus.
always had talent for mimicry and
nonsense. | was what they called a
'high-spirited boy So they made me
a clown.
81 try to do my work. am fairly
successful clown-at least, not bad
enough to lose my position. When
come on wearing my foolscap, with
my face painted, the people laugh
That is my part in life.
But | like sometimes to get away
from myself, as on this occasion; tc
realize that these parts for which life
casts us are only transitory, and that
the real man and the real woman are
something deeper than these. Al
! least, | believe so. Perhaps it is ar
illusion. And yet, when look out a
these mountains | do feel that there
may be opportunities for self-realiza
ton, not only in the next life but also
in this. Some dav | hope to live il
just such q place as this; to be my
self; to till the ground and live my
life by labor. instead of pandering tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JOHN GRAEM, CLOWN
BY II. M. EGBERT.

Doris awoke in her sleeping-berth,
feeling as though she were being
choked by the close pressure OF hu-
manity around her. Through the win
dow the moon was streaming. Upon
the adjacent track a train had also
come to standstill, and in the car
rage opposite hers loud and coarse
laughter could be heard. Far away,
over the car tops were the shadoWy
outlines of the Sierras.
The wait dragged along. The at
mosphere of her sleepng-berth was
becoming more and more intolerable,
At last. feeling that she must have a
breath of air, at any cost, Doris put
on her clothes and passed through the
lines of sleepers. AZ the door the
Pullman porter locked at her kindly
"Yo gwine to git a breath oil air,
miss" he inquired, his white teeth
flashing in the half darkness, y
reckon the train won't be moving for
quite a spell yet"
What's wrong" asked Doris indit-
ferently
81 heard say that there's special
coming along behind US" replied the
darby.
Doris stepped down upon the gray
ely track. She passed the other train
and stood looking out over the flat
desert land toward those mountains.
How her heart leaped up to see them!
Some day-some day, when she was
free, she would bury herself in just
such a spot as that, where she might
forget.
A step at her side startled her
She turned round, to see young man
at her side. He had just stepped
down from his train, evidently, and
he, too, was looking out toward those
shadowy mountains.
Doris glanced at him again invol
unfairly Exqusitcly sensitive to i'm
pressionS as she was, she was con
scious of an oGd sudden, sympathetic
instinct going out toward this un
known young man. The same feeling
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
STOMACH Ih.,JDLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes lnterestiI
Letter Oh This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas.
Ragland, of this place, writes: 81 ha'
been taking Thedford's Black-Draug
for indigestion, and other stomach trout
les, also colds, and find it to be the We
best medicine have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a Il
days, always feel like new man,
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pa
In pit Of stomach, and a feeling Of fu
ness after eating, are sure symptoms
stomach trouble, and should be given 4
proper treatment, as your strength al
health depend very largely upon I'd
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent rel
from these ailments, you should tai
medicine Of known curative merit.
Its Is years of splendid success, In d
treatment of just such troubles, prov
the real merit of Thedford's Blac
Draught. Safe. pleasant, gentle In actid
and without bad after effects, it is ST
TO benefit both young and old. For 50
1verywl,ara D-ira DC No
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
DANGEROUS Ground.

The idea that sick man always
falls in love with his pretty nurse is
arrant nonsense"
"Shhh! old man. That's how l met
my wife"
Modern Tommy fuckers.
The door in one Of the most popu,
lar restaurants in Boston slowly open,
ed at noon while half hundred diners
were eating and small voice piped !;
ANY singin'?'
No" replied waitress, and the
owner of the voice, a boy of eleven
years, walked down the street to an
other restaurant.
1t is becoming a regular practice
BY boys to sing for the diners for a
little loose change. One boy told me
that he made s. in one night recently
singing in restaurants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28
at Would Be Wrong If We Were
' Never to Meet Again."

seemed to have taken possession of
him, for he raised his hat slightly
and was silent again; yet in that 81
lence there seemed to be the essence
of comradeshp.
eff life could be like this always
he said in a low voice. Doris started
violently. He had apparently been
speaking to himself, and yet the same
thought had been in her own mind
also.
do you think there is such peace
as this-anywhere? she demanded,
almost Historically, turning upon him.
Il think there is; hope there is
he answered.
What is it, then? What is it
that" She broke off. She had al
most lost her self-possession.
II think 1t is our own hearts" an
swered the man. Mature is peace
able enough
They stared at each other rather
wildly. The conversation had taken
an oddly personal tinge. They say
that we reserve our deepest conf
dences for strangers. Doris felt the
imperative need of Withholding hers,
and to conquer herself, she asked:
who are those noisy people In that
carr"
I'VE are a circus company" an.
swered the other.
20, l beg pardon" stammered the
girl.
There is no need to apologize" he
answered. I'VE are noisy and mostly
ill-bred; but We are sane at heart, l
think, and wholesome in our affec-
lions. There are many exemplary
married couples there
mo doubt a happy marriage repre-
sents to you the acme of felicity" said
Doris bitterly.
u The other looked at her quietly, but
made no answer.
Listen to me-" she burst out. Il
don't know why / am telling this to
you, whom | have never seen before
unless it is for just that reason, and
because have been Gagged like wild
beast with my own thoughts for days.
/ am going west, to Idaho. Do you
know why young married women US
ually 90 from the east to Idaho?"
81 think can guess" answered the
man.
81 was married three years." said
the girl. 81 loved him at first-how
l loved him! You are not married ?
But you are a man You are all
alike"
81 hope not" he answered
"The bitterness of the disillusion-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

the slowly moving train, under the
scandalized gaze of the porter.
The sunlight that was on the noun
tains shone in both their hearts also.
Copyright, 1914, by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-28

The forest service maintains nine
reforestation and similar subjects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19

Fred w. Alexander, inventor of new
milk pail.
cylindrical in form and abou. six
inches long, with. the head enlarged
and shaped to fit the bottom Of the
funnel. s. Is SIS
A further advantage the pail offers
- practical immunity from splitting
by kicking COW, and 1t is absolute
ly impossible for here to get her tail
In the milk and then slap II lovingly
in the face Of the mixer, or to Irvine
1t gracefully about his neck in an eft.
fort to knock on the flies.
The Columbia agent of Mr.. Alex
ander Is Mrs. Joe Ketchum, who will
handle the pail in this county for him.
It holds 80 pounds Of milk and sells
for $500.
Mr. Alexander states that the PEG
pie in his city all know abur Maury
county horses, cows and mules. He
states that when the time comes for
him to be laid away under the sod,
he wants to be brought back here for
his six foot share of her precious soil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
COUPLE MADE ONE
BY GENIAL SQUIRE
WESLEY sToFEL AND MISS
PEARL DAiMWooD MARRIED
BY CAP HOLT SUNDAY,

The weather affects little the mar
rying proclivities OF some people.
They bother little about such small
matters as temperatures, thermome-
tiers or mercuries. The flame Of their
undying love burns hotter than
even the rays Of old Sol on a day like
Sunday. To wit, Wesley Stofcl and
Miss Pearl Daimwood drove up to the
home Of Squire Cap Holt yesterday
afternoon In the midst Of the broil-
ing sun, just when the mercury was
about to burst out Of the end Of the
tube, and asked If that was the home
of the marrying squire" Of the
fourth and ninth districts. He re-
piled in the affirmative. Whereapon
Mr.. Stofel handed him license and
asked Mr.. Holt to tie them UP. They
were man and wife In a few short
seconds, as the squire iss noted for
the rapidity with which he can tie
the knot in hot weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
FRY BROS. SELL SIX
CARS in WEEK
LOCAL DEALERS HAVE DisPos.
ED OF TWO BUCKS AND
FOUR FoRDS.

The past week has Deen q banner
me for Fry Bros, the local agents
II the Buick and Foard cars. They
eport that they have sold no less
than six Of these popular cars in the
last seven days. They say that this
8 the largest number Of sales that
any automobile rm has ever made In
the county in q like period Of time.
Those to whom they have sold cars
are the following:
Buick, model 81. to L. J. Krannis-
ledt, Hampshire.
Buick, model IS, to W. J. fowler,
Columbia.
One Ford touring car to the U. 8.
department Of agriculture to be used
BY the federal experts in charge Of
the hog cholera work IA this county.
One Ford touring car to s. o.
Thomas, the real estate man.
One Ford roadster to w. Andrew
Dale.
One Ford roadster to the ]. A.
Sloan Co. WE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
ACTION POSTPONED
CULLE0KA CHURCH
pREsBYTERIANs THERE will
NOT DECIDE WHAT TO DO uN-
TIL sEPTEsBER.

AT a meeting Of the, members Of
the Culleoka Presbyterian church
Sunday morning with committee ap-
pointed at the recent presbytery at
Lewisburg. it was decided not to take
any action with regard to disbanding
the congregation and selling the
church until after September /. There
are only a few members, and many
were of the opinion that It was too
great a burden on them to keep the
church uP and pay pastor.
A meeti@ will be held at the
church midsummer or fall and no
action will be taken until after the
results are seen. Among those who
attended the session Sunday were
Rev. w. t. Spears and T. Ed Gordon,
OF Columbia, and Rev. M. s. Kennedy,
Of Pulaski.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
BREEDING OF PURE
HEREFORD CATTLE
v. A. M'cLANAHANs HAS FINE
YOUNG HERD or THE FAMOUS
WHITE FACES.

v. A. Mco4aiIahan, Of Hampshire.
one Of ths lea,.i.g farmers o. the
western ss..i,h If IL, county, Is nov
engaged in tt, ras.',S t registered
pure bred, Hereford cattle MI Nc.
Clanaha1 is enthusiastic over his ex-
periencs anI declaies that The Ilcce-
ford Is the iinast at al the ., I
breeds. A i''.lc u.ore than = yssr
ago he bought at the Brookhaven,
Mississippi. sale twelve pure ..rsd
cows end splendid bull lie now
has twenty-eight head in his herd
counting the young calves. His year
old calves average slightly more than
600 pounds. While he finds ready
sale for all Of bis cattle for breeding
purposes he would find them for beef
very profitable for, they, would aver
age more than $40 per head at 9 year
old.
Mr.. McClanahan stated that the
pure, bred Herefords required no bet
ter feed or treatment than th:t accord
ed, the ordinary grades; that they
were the, very finest range cattle with
which he had ever had any expert
ence. They are great rustlers and
require no more shelter or feed to
put them through the winter than
other cattle, in, fac they winter better
than the grades. The calves run with
the cows on pasture, Mr.. Mcclana-
han says there is evidence all over
the state of an awakened interest in
the breeding of high grade cattle as
is indicated by the number OF inqui-
ries which he receives for his bulls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
BASEBALL MONEYTO
BE COLLECTED NOW
BALANCE AT CLOSE or SEASON
WILL BE PRoRATED AMONG
THE SUBSCRIBERS.

]. r. Buchanan has been secured
by the. manager Of the baseball team
to collect the money which was sub
scribed some months ago for the sup
port Of team in the city this sum-
mer. There seems to have arisen q
misunderstanding in the minds OF
some that the money was not to be
collected until the season was over.
This is mistake, as II will have to
be gotten now IN order to run the team
Whatever balance Is left at the end
Of the season, win be prorated among
the subscribers to the fund. Mr..
Buchanan viii begin his collections
in Q day or 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
SAVING ING. MULES !! |, !. IN IN. !.
TORRID WEATHER
SIMPLE PLAN OF w. NJ. ToLLEY
KEEPS THEM FROM BEING
ovERHEATED.

II believe that will proper care and
attention, frequent watering and care
full watching, mules can be worked in
the harvest fields the very hottest
weather in this county without hurt
ing them" This statement was
made this morning by w. M. Tolley,
Of the Tolleys Stock Farm, one Of the
leading farmers and stock men OF the
county.
Eyer since the harvest commenc-
ed we have been working nine head
of mules and not one Of them has
been hurt by the heat How do we
manage, it? I keep boy with q
spring wagon busy hauling water to
the field for both man and beast. The
mules are given Just as good and
pure and wholesome water as we
give to the men. Every hour We wa
ter them with fresh water, giving
about two gallon bucket to each
|mule. %
IF we notice that mule is getting
"a bit too hot; that is painting and
breathing hard we simply stop and
pour a few pints Of this cold water
on the mules head. That always re-
vivoa thn orfmoi ord We % an With
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
SEEKS COURT ORDER
FOR INFORMATION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June H.
Attorney w. B. Miller filed bill in
chancery court today asking that en-
ployes of the Chattanooga Times be
required to appear and state where
they received information in regard
to- article published, giving % the
amount Of fees in the Great Southern
Agency case,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. G. Daniels to A. R. Lindsay,
2 3-s acres in 9Th district, $50.
w. J. fowler to G. P. Pratt, one
half interest In house and lot, $165.
w. Walter Williamson ct Tx to Dr.
p. A.. Wheeler, one tenth interest in
10. acres in 9Th district, $55. .5s,
+ T. o.. Gillian to ]. 9. Rutherford,
1855 acres in 4th district, $1,000, sa5
Horace, Rainey ct ux 70 Jackson
Jones, lot in 9th district. s27s.45.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
MAURY COUNTY MAN J!
iEVENTS MILK PAIL;
FRED ALEXANDER HAS PATENT
Ed ONE THAT is DUST. DIRT
AND DOOR PROOF.

Another Maury county man has en-
tered the list of inventors. His name
10 Fred Alexander. who formerly lived
here. but who now makes hir home
In Kramer, Indiana. His invention Is
. milk bucket, guaranteed to be dust,
dirt and odor proof
The bucket Is rather strange look
ing, with its concave or sunken lid.
The mixer sits on this, while the
milk goes into a funnel, which pro-
jects under the cows udder. In the
neck Of the funnel is a brass strainer,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-19
METnODISTS. PAY
FLOATING DEBT
coNcREoATloN RETIREs-, ABOUT
six HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
FEW MINUTES.

Members of the congregation Of the
First Methodist church on Sunday
morning gave q practical lesson in
getting rid of church debt. For
some time there had been floating
debt against the church Of some 5000.
On Sunday 1t was decided to retire
this sum and within fifteen minutes
the necessary amount was pledged
and the debt paid.