davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29
JEssuP MILLIONS as~
 FOR RESEARCH WORK

t, NEW YORK, June 2s.-Mrs. Nor ris K. Jessup has given to the Amer ican Museum $5.O00.0o0 for research work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-29

Senator L. V. Ray came over from Seward on the Alameda to attend court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
CHAPTER V.



you remember my sistcr-iHlaW,
don't you. 8randy?" WAS the question
,.hat Leslie WrGndall put to q friend
ono afternoon. as tlcy sat drearily in
window Of one Of the fashionable up
town clubs, q little more than a year
after the events described in the fore
going chapters. Irearny, have said,
Tor the reason that it was Sunday, and
raining at that.
Il met Mrs. Wr2ndall few years
ago in Rome said his companion, re-
newing interest in Q conversation that
had died some time before of its own
exhaustion. She's most attractive.
raw her but once. think it was at
somebody's lete."
"She's returning to New Yorl; the
end Of the month" said Leslie. Been
abroad for over year She had q
villa at Nice this winter"
81 remember her quito well. l was
Of an age then to be particularly SEN
sitive to female loneliness, II I'd been
s,aving on in Rome, l should have
screwed up the courage, I'm sure, to
have asked her 30 sit for me-
Brandon nooth was of an old Phila-
delphia family an old and wealthy
family. Both views considered, he was
qualified to walk hand in glove with
The fastidious Wrendalls. Leslte's
mother was charmed with him be.
cause she was also the mother of'Viv'
inn The fact that he went in for por.
trait painting and seemed averse to
srbsisting on the generosity of his
r.thor. preferring to live by his tai
emit, in no way operated against him
so far as Mrs. Wrandall was con
earned. That was his lookout, not
tcrr. if he elected to that sort OF
thing. all we'll and good. He could
,Hord to be eccentric; there remained
| In the perspective he scorned, the bulk
of huga fortune to Offset whatever
tdiorTncrcsies he might choose to cul
tivatc. Some day. in spite of himself
sho c2ntcnded serenely, he would be
very. very rich. What could be more
desirable than fame, family and for
| tune al heaped together and thrust
upon oYe exceedingly interesting anc
| handsome young man?
He Lad been the pupil Of celebrated
| craftsmen ard painters in Europe, ant
had exhibited a sincerity of purpose
that was surprising. all things con
sidered. The mere fact that he was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

who wouldn't be acceptable to us"
II should consider that very neat
way out of It," said Booth codly.
Not at all You see. Chanis was
fond of Sara, in spite Of everything.
He left a will and under it she came
in for all he had. AS that includes a
third interest in our extremely refined
and irreproachable business, it would
be deuce Of trick on us if she mar
ried one of the common people and set
him up amongst us, willy-niily. We
don't want strange bodfellows. We'ro
too snug-and l might say, TOO SNUG.
Down in her heart mother is sayng to
herself it would be just like Sara 10
get even with US BY doing just that
sort of trick. OF course Sara is rich
enough without accepting a sou under
the viii, but she's canny person. She
hasn't handed it back to US on a silver
platter, with thanks; still, on the
other hand, she refuses to NEEDLE. She
makes us feel pretty small She won't
sell out to us. She just sits tight,
That's what gets under the skin with
| mother"
Il wouldn't say that, Les, If I were
in your place"
ut is a rather priggish thing to say,
isn't it?"
Rather"
You see, I'm the only ono who
really took sides with Sara. forget
myself sometimes. She was such a
brick, AL those years"
Booth was silent for q moment, not.
| ing the reflective look in his compan.
: ions eyes.
Il suppose the police haven't given
UP the hope that sooner or later thc-.
er-the woman will do something to
give herself away" said he.
They don't take any stock in my
theory that she made way with herself
tho same night. I wac talking with
the chief yesterday. He says that
anyone WIN rad wit to cover up ner
tracks as she did, is not the kind to
make way sin herself Perhaps he's
right. 1t sounds reasonable. Cad
felt sorry for the poor girl thoy had
up last spring. She went through the
third degree, II ever anyone aid, but
| by love, She camo out of it ali right
Tho Ashley girl. you remember I've
dreamed about that girl, Brandy, and
what they put her through. It's sort
! Of nightmare to me, even when I'm
awake. Oh, they've questioned others
as we'll, but she was the only ono ID
have the screws twisted in just tha.
way"
Where is she now?"
Shes comfortable enough nov.
When [ wrote to Sara about what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
inAuenco 6 ;.a o!aa~ woman.


hiNnei''e - 80 go, "o'"]n'
c"' u Wv ,-'50e'l now MtS' Wian-
gan Sa'o i1e'ly S'eaulls as 'ley mes
l,"'en ipi Z" iiiS,aut. o'lo'e turning
'He n'''' u nc Noo''
! zen ! 'IiaII "SN you 70 open INC
oooT, Aalu 0dia' u'a"'AS oach'
"'I'oi' d "oia u 'ooh' he'ty
,rnned I'm 6,o- md nerr,,t+od the
nhcr % rass ont before her Thcn
sac followed closing If epatIv even
deliberately. but not witbout n ewift
laDcs over her shoulder into tho
depths Of tic room they we're leaving
or the two Sara Wranaall WAS the
pajcr IS tbev went mn the broad stair.
,sse w!Ih Leslie
The funeral orat;-n bv the rcv DR.
,ro,thy dragged On hmong All his
,aorerg ,hore was bnt ono vso no!
ueved The thipgs Ne soid Of Cballis
Wrardau md sNo was ono az two ne~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

shed been Through, she settled neat
bit Of aoney on her, anG she'll never
want foe anything. She's out west
somewhere, with her mother and sis
ters. tell you, Sara'5 a wonder. She's
got heart of gold.'
Il look forward to meeting her.
old man
Il was with her FOR Q few weeks
this winter. III Nice. you know. WV
ian stayed on for a week, but mother
had to get to the baths. Cad, be.
i!eve she hated to so. Sara's got q
most adorable girl staying with her.
A daughter Of Colonel Castleton, and
she's connected in soz..e way with the
Murgatroyds--o,d Lord Murgatroyd,
YOU know, think her mother was a
niece Of the old boy, anyhow, mother
and Vivian have taken q great fancy
to her. That's proof Of the pudding.
81 think Vivian mentioned COM
paDion Of some sort.
You wouldn't exactly call her q
companion" said Leslie. She's gos
money to burn, | take it. Cutie keeps
up with Sara in making it fly, and that's
saying a good deal for her resources.
/ think it's pose or her part, this
f. calling herself a companion. An Eng
lish joke Ell? AS a matter of fact.
she's an old friend of Sara's and my
brothers too Knew them in England.
Most delightful girl On. say. old
man. she's the one for you to paint"
Leslie 8axed enthusiastic. "A type, a
positive type. Nerer saw sgch eyes in
III my litc. Dam-nis. they laret you.
Oh dream about EN-.
You seem TO be hard nit" said
Booth indinerently. He was watching
the man in the "slicker" through
moody eyes.
Oh, nothing like that" disclaimed
Leslie with unnecessary promptness.
But If were given to that sort OF
thing, I'd be ho~icG ever in minute.
Positively gdora5le lace. II thought
yop had it IN you to paint thing rs
| 1t really is I'd commission you myself
to Go \ miniature for me, just TO have
| it around where | could pick it UP
whom liked and hold it between my
hands. iust as I've often wanted to
held the real thing"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
rrIE.NnNlnNnnlrNIGI!I!IInl!InrHlInnInlnnNnNnHHn
Copyrigh'. 1872 by George Barr NcCutchcon
Copyright, 1872. by DodI Mead Company

Copyright; 1912 by George Barr McCutchcon
Copyright 1872. by DodI, Mead Company
test of your ability to go through with
It to the end, ! shall know then that
you have the courage to face anything
that 1aay come up"
She waited long time her hand on
The girls shoulder. AT last Hetty
arose
You are right" she said hoarsely.
~ should not be afraid"
Later on they sat over against the
wall beyond the casket, into which
they had peered with widely varying
emotions. Sara had said;
you know that ] loved him"
The girl put her hands to her eyes
and bowed her head.
"Oh. how can you be so merciful
to me?"
because he was not" said Sara,
rhite-npped. Hetty glanced at the
half-averted face with queer, indescrib.
able expression in her eyes.
If Leslie Wrandall could have looked
in upon them at that moment, or at
any time during the half an hour that
followed, he would have known who
vas the slayer OF his brother, but II
is doubtful If he could have had the
heart to dcnounce he. to the world.
When they were ready to leave tht
room iIetty had regained control OF
her nerves to most surprising extent
q condition Enthusiastically due to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

FOR SALE offer for sale che
of the hest farms in Southeast Mis-
souri, today for the money. This
farm consists of 100 acres, 95 acres
in high state of cultivation balance
in timber. Has room house. barn.
between 100 and 1909 apple and
pear trees now years old bearing,
three-quarters of mile from good
town Of 5000 popunation. on good
gravel road. This firm " ali above
overflow and fine land. viii grow
alfalfa, has alfalfa on it now. in fact
it is ere of the hes. bargains | have
ever offered at 81! &C per acre, one.
half cssh, baIluc2 to suit the tuf-
chaser. This Farm mast be scli at
once 50 IL you want a bargain 800 o.
write Hunter .rr,,i Wa give p g
sessiDn e. once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

HAVE YOU a place for live young
Tariied man en- your pay roll? Age
twenty-&even, good character and
habits, experienced eocountaat also
has sc.ae. ability rs 4 salesman. T
=. Duncan, G13 37tn. Bell phone
Main 1876. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

FOR SALE First class lots, filled
u grade between Elm and sycamore
Sta. SS25.0O each. Spann the Real
Estate Man, Bell phone 403. Home
IL. Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
WANTED AT ONCE.


HAPPY HONE nACE;:fIr7f'
sos private aud eonlnems Fon, sspne..
rciahls; sdor'an in aee hoHes; au.cse.,Yor
/. you wish Call write e,A-s Dr., Tur-y oa Fto.sae,
H7.u Pine LsNn4 ST. LOUIS Ca, Me- sTVdErLF
esAsazas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED Young man must ho'
experienced stcnographcr for extra
work, few weeks only. Apply All.
T. Haynes & Co., Gl5 Ohio. ! =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

"Niyian's q Bit Of a enob. She nesa
liked the place because old man Gooo.
built 1t out Of worgteds. She never
went there
"But the old mans been dead for
years"
THAT doesn't matter. The fact IL.
Vivian didn't quite take 70 Sara until
after--well, until after Chells died.
We're dreadful enobs. Brandy, the
whole lot of us. Sara was quite good
enough for a much better man tGaa
my brother She really couldn't help
the worsteds, you know. I'm very
fond Of her, and always have been
We're pals. 'Ced It was q fca0fuI slap
at the home folks when Challis JUST
fed Sara By getting snuffod out the
way he did.2 FAta
Booth made m ATTEMPT to change
the subject, hut Wrabdsil got back
to it.
Since then wc'g0 al been exceed
ingly sweet on Sara. Not because We
want to be, mind you, but because
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
(ro be continued.D
Arrest.

NTr'o5T.
"The man who sings IS never wholly
bad" says one of the philosophers
We might almost say The same thing
OF the girl who is taking vocal lessons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

For Carpenterisg and general re-
1air work call J. II. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91S. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. Shop rear OF 9l5 Wash
ington avenue. 500 Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR twenty fourth street
and Washington avenue, $4,000,
beautiful s room residence, for S4,-
900, with bath, furnace, electric
light, two lots each 25x125. Bcs.
location in the city. Spann the Rca,
Estate Man. 403 Dell; 10 Home.
3-14 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

FOR SALE Six room cottage, ,
lets, bath, good neighbors. Terms
h'H.Oo cash balance on time Spann
Real Estate Man. Bell 403 Iremc
Is. 3-22 #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Miscellaneous Wanted.

Finest liae OF fishing tackle In
stock. New line Of loaded shells re-
ceived, safes opened, combinations
changed. Keys made; guns and re.
volvers repaired. Fl. e. Ince, Az
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Ill. Homs
phone pix.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

NANTEr-Y0ung lady desires
position as 1tcnographer or onirc
work. Can operate any STANDARD
typcwritcr also multIeraph. At pres
ont employed desires change. S. care
B1lletin. A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Agents Wanted.

WANTED--Agcnts, experience I'M
necessary. Good vases and chance
to traYel and see country. Call on
Nolon CT Moore, No. AS Sth St, be-
tween E and any evening. $50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

not obliged tc paint IN order to obtain
liviLg wos sufficient cause for Won
der among the artists he met and
studied with or under
His studio IN New York was not a
fashionable resting place. 1t was
workshop. You could have tea there,
OF course, and you were sure to meet
people you knew and liked, but Il was
quite as much Of a workshop as any
you could mention. He was not a
dabbler in art, not a mere dauber of
pigments: he was an artist.
Booth WAS thirty-perhaps q year
or two elder; tall, darl; and good look
ing. The air OF the Thoroughbred
marked him. He did not affect loose,
flowing cravats and baggy trousers,
nor was he careless about his dnger-
nails. He was simply the ordinary,
everyday sort, of chap you would
meet in Fifth avenue during parade
hours, and you would take second
look at him because of his face and
manner but not on account of his
dress. Some Of his ancestors came
over ahead of the Mayfower, but he
did not gloat.
Leslie Wrandall was his closest
friend and harshest critic 1t didn't
really matter to Booth what Leslie
said Of his paintings he quite under.
stood that he didn't know anything
about them.
when does Mrs. Wranjall return?"
asked the painter after 4 long period
Of silence spent in contemplation of
the cleaning pavement beyond the
clubs window.
That's queer" said Leslie, looking
up. q was thinking of Sara myself
She sails next week I've had a let
ter asking mrs to open her house in
the country. Her place is about two
miles from fathers. 1t hasn't been
opened in two years, Her father built
it fifteen or tv enty years ago, and left
it to her when he died. She and
Challis sptat several summers there"
'Viyian tooi ne through it one aft
ernoon last summer"
1T must have been quite as much
of a novelty to her as it was to you.
old chap" said Leslie gloomily.
what do you meant" IS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

WANTED-White woman wants
work with private family or woT,.
by the day. Call Bell phone $50. Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

WANTED-A second hand gen.
tlcTan or boys wheel in good con
diticn. Call at SSH Elm street after
G O'Clock -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

ENERYBODY'S Favoritc five cent
cigar, Little Havana. Frank I.
Davis Nigh. all If
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10

full love. But to that prayer also
should be added the spirit of the
Christmas season, the glory OF doins
unto others as we would have them
do unto us. ',s"
The day and generation in which
we are active factors demand that TO
those who need our help, and to those
who are in suffering and In want,
Christian spirit should prevail IN
hearts should glory in the demonstra.
ton of the teachings of the Prince OF
Peace. At home and at our very door
side the poor we have always with US.
The widow, the orphan and the
friendless can be cheered and COM
forted. Abroad where wars devasta-
ton has laid its heavy hand. our pray,
ers. and above all. our charity should
be a welcome visitor.
list, not only throughout this broad
land of ours, but throughout the
world. May hrotherly love prevail, and
may that knightly fellowship, the true
application of which is the founda-
ton of the teachings of our Order,
be paramount in all the actions OF
man toward his brother man.
vation hasten the day when the faith
erhood of God and the brotherhood of
man shall be universal on this foot
stool.
Above all, sir knights. let charity
govern your hearts and hands; let
love prevail and let the teachings of
the Prince Of Peace be ever your
guide.
The toast to our grand master and
his response is in keeping with the
spirit which has animated our below
ed order always. but more especially
in recent years. Certainly no COM
mandery will fail to heed the call to
service. We have much to be thankful
for in this land of enlightened peace,
hence our hearts should be opened
to all those who suffer and mourn, at
home or across the seas. Let each
commandery in this jurisdiction re-
double its efforts to bring comfort and
happiness to some Of those who may
not otherwise know the JOY of Christ
if any one fails to respond.
The suggestion of previous years
that the Christmas observance be
made more than the simple proposal
| and response to toasts, is renewed
again this year. We hope that each
commandery will have a short pro-
gram of music and addresses. such as
will aid materially to the pleasure and
profit of the service.
This notice, therefore, Is to be sent
to each knight in this grand jurisdic-
ton, summoning him to assemble n
his Asylum on Friday, Dec. 25, 1914,
and participate in the toast and re-
sponse promptly at l o'clock, a. M,
central time 90 a. m. Mountain time
for temple commandery No. 12. at
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
FATHER CLEARY IS
next ATTRACTION
He Will Speak Here Dec. II
as Member of Machine
Gun Course.

The name Of Father Cleary is
known throughout the entire United
States. 1t Is deservedly SO. His Is a
personality Of unusual charm. AS a
priest he is all that a priest should be.
With the grace and power Of great
orator he combines the quality Of a
great administrator. He is beloved by
the Protestant world as by the
Catholics. Accessible at all times.
quiet and unpretentious he has made
his own love him for his devotion to
the humblest duties Of priesthood. He
has made the non-Catholic public
esteem him for his independence Of
thought and his devotion to the cause
Of suffering and toiling masses of the
people.
And so when the Reverend Father
J. NJ. Cleary appears here on the
evening OF December II, the big audi
torium on Fifth street will be filled to
its capacity by people of every denom-
fnation to hear him.
The subject of his address is "Amer-
ican citizenship" and the address it,
self is one Of the great masterpieces
of modern American thought and ora
tory. Especially interesting will be
this discussion at this time Of war
torn nations, and tottering thrones.
What is the hope Of the world today
The principles which go toward the
making Of the greatest sovereignty in
the world--American Citizenship.
East and west. north and south, the
press Of America has done him honor.
The Marinette. (Wis.) Eagle, says Of
him. "The reception rendered the
Rev. Father Cleary at the Chautauqua
was most enthusiastic one and very
pleasing to his many friends in
Marinette. He is one Of the most
eminent platform orators in the coun-
try today"
The Waterloo Chautaugua Assembly
reports: REV. J. NJ. Cleary, the en-
1nent priest, 1ectured last evening on
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
Dress Goods Savings

One lot assorted cotton Suitings; reg
ular Csc values, this sale, per
ydFu lUC
One lot mixed suitings; regular 35c
values, this sale, per yard only. .12c
One lot Henriettas, in plain colors;
regular soc values. this sale, per
One lot serge suitings, in black and
brown; regular 81 values; this sale,
per yard, only. y................S5 .S5c
One lot fancy Henriettas, very fine
goods, in plain colors; regular $3.50
values; this sale, per yard, only csc
One lot Voiles: regular $3.50 values:
this sale, per yard, only. .39c
One lot fancy Mohairs and Brillian-
tines. in plain colors, checks and
stripes, includes some exceptionally
fine goods in plain black and black
stripe; regular values up to $3.50;
this sale. per yard. only. ..... acc
One lot fancy Ratine, in plain colors;
regular 25c values; this sale, per
yard, only ................. 13c
One lot heavy flannel shirting, in grey
stripe; regular SOC value; this sale,
per yard, only. .2Oc
One lot Challis, in dots and figures;
regular 25c value; this sale. per
yard. only .12c
One lot checked shrunk Cotton; regu-
lar, 16c value; this sale. &c
One lot Alberta Satin, designed es-
pecially for kimonas; regular 35c
value; this sale, only. ......... .17c
One Lot Wash Goods, SuitinEs,
Shirtings, Lawns ETC., containing ap-
proximately 1000 yards. to be sold at
less than half Of original price-look
them over.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10

n,.p,rson, equivalent to noon east
~, n.cA tiT"a Notice should likewise be
sem+ sem % to %soiourning knights not mem
se bers Of Of our jurisdiction. Each com;
manderv uu,n % at the close. of this special
SERVICE r will wire the grand command d.
er. at Lisbon, N. D., resume OF l.s
proceedings and the number present
and participating.
Courteously yours,
John w. Carroll,
Grand Commander.
Attest: Walter l.. Stockwell, Grand
Recorder.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
CHRISTMAS R | PLANS
OF K. I. ORDER
Annual Observance, Toast
to Commanders, Will
Take Place Here.

Walter L. Stockwell, grand recorder
OF the state Masonic bodies, has mail
ed the Christmas greetings to the va
rlous communicates in the states
which calls for general observance of
the coming Christmas.
This is an annual feature among
the knights Templar and the greeting
that has been sent out reads as fol-
lows:
Fratres of each constituent command
cry:
The following sentiment has been
prepared for the coming Christmas
observance:
To our Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter Arthur Macarthur:
With the recurrence of the anniyer-
sary of the birth Of Him who came to
the world as the Prince of Peace, we,
His followers view with deep distress
the conpict that is engaging our
brethren over seas, and turn with 10y
al and loving hearts to our gracious
Redeemer, praying that His spirit may
continue to lead us ever and always
in the paths of righteousness and
peace.
The grand master sends the follow
ing response:
Sir Knights: Within the hallowed
precincts of that holy house in which
we, in spirit, as Templars dwell, comes
the restful confidence of peace and
brotherly love towards all mankind.
This home. whose beneficient infiu-
ence surround, guard and protect us,
and whose teachings are Of the in
spired Prince of Peace, our Guide our
Comforter, and our Redeemer, is the
result of the application of His teach
ings in our daily walk of life.
We, of the mighty hosts of Tenn
plars in this country, in full apprecia-
i, ton and with full thankfulness should
offer. with overflowing hearts in this
season Of Christmas rejoicing, a pray
er of thanksgiving that to us there
has been granted the blessings of
peace and that we dwell in security
and baSk in the smile of His wonder