davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-10-01
NOT LOST IN SOCIAL SEA
"emen Who Work In Many Trades
Thrive in Eashington's Mcot
Exclusive Circles.

III that commentator on American
eoci2ty. Frederick Townsend Martin
Wishes to see his Plea for the rap.
rrcchmcnt" of the professional and
social worlds in actual working order,
he should come to Washington with,
out even waiting for n change Of ad
ministration. For when four or five
thousand guests are invited to a
White House musicale, the artists fur.
nishing the program are prevlously On.
terta.nod at dinner. Not merely with
a family party. but with eighteen or
twenty men ana women from the front
ranks OF the official and resident
world. This IS Mrs. Taffs compli
ment to art and artists which has al.
ready had its effect in less exalted
clrclcs.
In TINS atmosphere of real democ
racy ard an aristocracy of worth
rathor than wealth, il is quite possible
TO toll and spin, and yet be admitted
10 the most delightful Of social cir.
cles. Fer Only those who have never
been there deny the existence of so
ii2l advantages.
For example: Two young women
former bellies, not only in Washington,
but In several European capitals. are
now conducting iressmakng estab
lishments without loss OF position
Ihey are not, to be sure. met frequent.
IL as of yore at the dances or dinners
or their friends, but that is mainly be,
cansc they are busy women who have
no leisure for purely frivolous. amuse
lnents.
Jessie Denton Fremont. daughter OF
Capt. John G. Fremont, u. s. n, who
died less than Two years ago while in
command at Charlestown navy yard,
and Miss Maude Converse. daughter
OF the late Rear Admiral George C.
Converse, Y. s. ". are the pioneers
In this lire of industry. Both young
women meet their customers on n
hnsiness basis, show samples. give
estimates and discuss every detail Of
style and price with the same gracious
manner that made for their drawing.
room success. Both, had they been so
Inclined. might have found their way
into government clerkships. Both,
however, preferred business career
The record., 1914-10-01
RESTORE FERTILITY OF LAND
Live Stack Farming !o Surest, Cheap
est and Quickest Methcd-
Few CROPS Sold.

Where lands have been cropped to
DEATH" as some plain people aptly
term II. live stock farming is the sur
est, cheapest and quickest method of
restoring its fertility. In live stock
farming the crops raised On the farm
are grown primarily for the purpose
- feeding one or more classes of live
stock. and but little is soid except ant
nal products. On the other hand,
concentrated feeding stuffs are pur-
shased for feeding the farm animals.
which adds 10 the amount Of fertility
returned 10 the land in manure. Since
the animal products sold do not. as
= general rule, contain large quantities
Of fertilizing ingredients. it is easy TO
rapidly increase the fertility OF land
h this system OF farming.
The record., 1914-10-01
MAINTENANCE is ESSENTIAL
Large Portion of Money Expended for
improvements 10 Wasted-Road
Building an Art.

Logan w. Page, chief OF the Office
OF public roads of the department OF
agriculture, is bending every energy
to impress upon the people of the
country that maintenance and effect
i've repair are of equal Importance
with the actual Improvement of bad
roads. Investment of money in new
roads does not become real economy
until provision is made for keeping
The record., 1914-10-01
Ammonia and Electricity.

A Washington woman had a bad
cold and acting on the advice OF q
friend she rubbed some ammonia lini-
ment On her chest as she was going to
bed. The friction of the vigorous rub
bing set the liniment afire on her body
and the flames burnt her chest ana
head and singed off her hair. Under
certain special conditions o highly
inflammable liquid will take fire from
Electric sparks too small to be OBJ
served. produced by any sort Of frio,
ton .I-~t /.
The record., 1914-10-01

those new roads in condition after
they are built. Ii new road is
built and then allowed to fall into dis
repair, much of the original invest
ment is simply wasted.
Quite frequently the office of pub
lie roads, when called upon for assist
ance by the various states, points out
that road building is an art based on a
science, and that trained men and ex-
perienced men are necessary to secure
the best results from the expenditure
of road funds.
Statisticians have figured out that
although the average expenditure on
the improvement of roads exceeds ST.
100000 q day. a large portion Of 1t ia
wasted because of the failure to build
the right type Of road to meet local
requirements or the failure to provide
for the continued maintenance Of tha
tmprQYsps9t
The record., 1914-10-01
GaJ? SWINE FGR SLAUGHTER
Scv.i en- Sps1laiiy Drained ard
Prepared Lard.

TO prcdaco pork rrontahly aOss
must feed ana craze continuously On
Pastures and crops particularly plant
Cd fer them. NeTy seldom is the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

fingers frightened their grasp on the
magazine.
THE same model" he said quietly.
She nodded her head.
"Hetty Glynn, | am sure" she said
after a pause, without lifting her eyes.
Her voice was low, the words not very
distinct.
He drew long breath, and she look
ed up quickly. What he saw In her
honest blue eyes convicted her.
Sara Wrandall came into the room
at that moment. Hetty hastily closed
tho magazine and held It behind her
Booth had intended to show the re
production TO Mrs. Wrandall, but the
girls behavior caused him to change
his mind. He felt that he possessed
a secret that could not be shared with
Sara Wrandall then or afterward
Moreover, he decided that he would
not refer to the Hawkright pictures
again unless the girl herself brought
up the subject All this flashed through
his mind as he stepped forward t
$500
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

"It's All Tommy-fot,' He Crowded.
the pains to notice. he would have seen
that her fingers were rigid.
II am pleased" she said, very gent.
ly.
She could have shrieked the wofds.
How she hated all these smuG wran-
dalls!
II came to the decision yesterday"
he went on. tapping the arm OF the
chair with his finger tips, as II timing
his words with care and precision.
Spoke to dad about II at lunch. |
was coming out on the five o'clock. as
I'd planned. but he seemed to think
I'd better talk 1t over with the mater
first. Not that she would be likely to
kick up row, you know, hut--wen,
for policy's sake. See what ! mean :
Decent thing to do, you know. She
never quite got over the way ycu and
Chal stole march on her God knows
I'm not like Chal.'
Her eyes narrowed again, NO" she
said. you are not like your brother
"Chal was all right. mind you, in
what be did, he added hastily, noting
the look i would do the same. por
my soul would. II there were any
senseless objections raised in my
case. But. OF couse, II was right for
me to talk it over with her, just the
same. So I stayed in and gave them
all the chance to say what they
thought of me-and. incidentally. OF
Hetty Quite the decent thing. don't
you think? A fellows mother is his
mother, after all See what I mean.
She is quite satisfied, then. that
you are not throwing yourself away on
| Miss Castleton." said Sara. with .
deep breath. which be mistook for q
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
E. 4. BURKE
UNDERTAKEN lSD l.. ERYNiS
fn>i-nss, AMI i>ass Service
Open q - 400 ~ist>t

lurim~ the pat W < 100000 b.
ocprlrtd VITA 10000 bp. the pre-
viols week. AMI 27,0O0 bu. on.
year s.o. Tota, since Jan. ! aho II
I4.75l.0cc. -. against 23.S0i,0e0
Ii. las. year.
Pradstrco. reports the exports OF
corn ron America for II, week AZ
S6,00o hu. impaired with 5000 bu
last week and l,9o0.0o0 bu. oE1
year ago. Since 5Ily aggrcgat.
about 2.i07,G00 5r. abainst 33.503.-
900 bu. same time in l9l2-l3.
Shipucnts Of oats from Argentine
this week 100000 Blu. compared
with 10000 on. last week and -
100000 hu. last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
CHAPTER TX.
The Ghost at the Feast.

The next day he appeared bright
and early with his copy of the Studio.
There" he said, holding 1t before
her eyes She took 1t from his hand
and stared long and earnestly at the
reproduction.
DO you think 1t like me?" she in.
quired innocently,
Amazingly like you" he declared
with conviction.
She turned the page. He was watch
ing her closely As she looked upon
the sketches OF the half-nude figure q
warm blush covered her face and
neck. She did not speak for full
minute, and he was positive that her
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

sign.
"Oh, trust mother to nose into
things. She kuevs Miss Castleton's
pedigree tro;k mo stuund up. There's
Debrett you sce. What's more, you
rant FOOL her In pinch. She knows
blood whom she sees it, Father hasn't
the same sense of proportion, however.
He says vow never can tell"
Sara was gsartled. What do you
mean
.oh. i.s rotl!nc TO speak Of; only o
way he has o; grinding mother once
In white. He uses you as an exam
pie 10 p-o~n that You never can tell.
and inctker FRS 20 admit that he's
right. You have upset every one OF
her pei theories. she sees 1t now. but
--whew! She couldn't see 1t in the
old days, ttild ssee"
''I fea.' not" said she In low voice.
Her eret smon'iaret. 1T is quite nat
ural tha; sac should not want you to
.,4-.-~ = - $3.50 .-c~- brother made"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spsre lime Profession for Men and
Women-0ne Man Makes S3st0 in
Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new picture
theatres which are being opened throughout
the country, there is offered to the men and
womensf to-day a new profession. namely
that of writing moving picture plays Pre-
duceIs are paying from S2j to SEQ for each
scenario accepted, upon which they can
build photo play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

announced. In a matter-of.fact way,
Two given tho whole situation a
deuce of lot of thought. and I've
made up my mind to do it. I'm not
the sort, you know. to delay matters
once my minds made up, BY Jove,
Sara you ought to be pleased. I'm
not such rotten catch, IL do say /.
who shouldn't"
She was perfectly still for long
time, so still that she did not appear
to be breathing. Her eyes grew dark
er. more mysterious. If he had taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR SALE-A big bargain, Y
room, Two story residence, bath fur
mace electric light and gas, on pavel
street, two lots 25xl25; best loca
tion. Terms $4,000 cash, Bldg.
and Loan 100000. Spann Real Es
tate Man. Bell 403 Home 10. Al If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR SALE-Fencc posts. | have
q fine lot Of Mulberry fence posts at
81 cents each, provided bought in
lots of 900, delivered in Cairo or on
Missouri or Kentucky river banks.
anywhere south of Cairo to Colur,-
bus. Ivan LaRuc, Columbus. Ky. Az
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

PIANO TUNING---W. +. Cushing
d Son, Piano exports. Tuning. ac-
tea repairing and adjusting. Sounl-
ing boards, repaired, rebuilding anC
thcronchiy ovcrhculing pianos our
speciality. Pianos examined free OF
charge. Home phone $50. 5-in
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR nENT-Six room cottage
with bath, good neigh horhood. l6th
and Walnut. si250 per month. Z.
II. Spann, real estate man. 4OS Eeli'
Homo IA 3-i3 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR SALE room cottage and
hath, cor. Center and Holbrook, cool-
est location in Cairo, lots, cement
walks, good outbuildings. on car
line. $4,000 cash, 100000 on time.
c. f. Gallagher. IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
CYHOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1-Chslls Wrandall Is found
murdered IN a road house near New
York, Mrs. Wrandall is summoned from
the city and IDENTITIES The body. A young
woman who accompanied Wrandail to the
inn and subsequently, disappeared Is sus-
gay life and neglected his wife. Mrs.
WranGall starts back for New York in an
Suto during binding snow storm.
with his friend. Rrnndon Booth. an artis'
vista S9ta ~ her country pace. Leslie
confessr's 10 Sara that he is madly In love
with iiettv.
CHAPTFR VIII-Snra ar~anges WITH
Booth to saint picture ~ Ilettv. Eootl
has n hannting feeling that he has soet
Hetty before ! ookine through port
folio OF pictures by an unknown English
artist hc finds one or TIettv. He spenko
10 her about II. IIettv declares u must
he = picture of Hettv Glynn, nm Fnglis.
actress, Who resembles her YER" much
CHAPTER TN-rseslie wrandal ""
comes irinatirrt md Jealous over the pic
turc paintin- end declares he Is going
propose n Hettv pit the first opportunic
and have Il over with.
He was silent for O Few minutes
studying her face and figure with III.
critical eye of the artist. AZ he turn
ed to tho canvas with his crayon point
he remarked. with an unmistaEable
note of relief in his voice
That explains everything. 1t must
have been lIetty Glynn who posed for
all those things of Hawkrights.'
x dare say. said she indiffercntly
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

For SALE Or TRADE-.Fine
Ithaca Hammerless Shot Gun with
leather carrying case. Just like new.
VIII trade for Oliver typewriter. Ma
chino must be in good order. Address
]. 3. this Office. a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
III Wheat.

BradStreet's reports the exports OF
-four Hpd wheat from America flr
the week at22 1000 bu. compared
with 2.7S0,0 bu. last week and a.
0Sl,000 bu. one year ago. Since
July abcIt 204,661 900 bu. compar-
cd with 1SO,2SS,oo bu. in 19t2-13
Shipments of wheat from Austria
LA the past week t,SG4,000 bu. COM
pared with 2,440,00 bu, the pre-
vicus week. and 1.SSS,000 bu. foI
the corresponding week last yea!
Total since January /, about 49,
$4,000 bu. against @2,000, GOO btt
last year,
Shipments of corn from Argentina
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR RENT-Front room, all mod.
ern conveniences, hot water hea',
convenient To business district. 213
18th street EsF 4-22
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
WANTED AT ONCE.

500 rooms to paper. $500 and up
complete. Union help and best me
and Washington. Both phones 234
3-f5 IF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
AID. ERr!sEhEH1.


fuh RtN r---Nics large fnrnished
-,>cm turhare nest, bath hot ana
cold water, electric and Eas lights.
AN f,,u, ~aIeI,,s~s. Que or two Eentie-
mea MS waInut s,re-I He'll
phone ava. l-S-h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
Six thousand Washington
Monuments

The Washia e5n Monoaa VIII loaS cwalp the worlds
tya Eel 10 pnsl aero. Alheh the projected
ri will n arciahly VIII not
Gottry q nstin's devotion to whose
nronory CON, >e va |lresn is lefty in
hepins II lethc Country it is
sin a,c kcapay the OF his FIT magnificent
in booming services his tountr
building the Panara GENIAL rcpr'fe the hand
ng enough build solid
tho Proportions the Washington Mon
umnt 1t wcal make a shafts touching
some ten m than the canal itself
Frederick J. laskin tell thu story OF the bald
ing b. art bears the 0. X
Cocktails reduce
with ist such Illustrations
technicaiites and
eSant Of 80 work OF building
Tho Cairo Brlct & altering the las
of printing and ds}:nadot ale
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR RENT-Rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 1903 Poplar
street. 81"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
l. A d Sill

itAPF9T HOME hA fCNNlr"~
kr private end s.s, coniir-mrs For, .sss erp-,-nsA
rsisbiv: sdepa0n nice bones; sa,qt .~tn,s
,ss wisS Cali OF write either Dr.. Tsr.. e. Flassss
h7.,I Pine LAWN 1t. Louis Co.. Me-. axRICIIX
etkisaL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ncw o.
room house, heat and bath, 100000
cash, balance, $500 per mo. J.
Casey, t0i Walnut. Bcll phone 239
Al t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOn RENT--Five room cottage
Apply 518 Jefferson. 4-lI
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
Miscellaneous Wanted.

Fiaest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. New line OF loaded shells re-
ceived, safes opened, combinations
changed. Keys made, guns and re-
volvers repaired. H. q. Ince, A12
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Iii. Homs
phone 212-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FURNlHliED rooms for light
housekeeping. 227 18th 3-ll IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

WANTED want to engage the
services of good steady white cir.
Of good character to live with my
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

WANTED---Threc Mattresses q,
the Marion Hotel. Ali
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
We PAINT SIGNS

Quality at reasonable prices The
Marsble Co. Both phones 234 ala Il
EVERYBODY'S Favorite five cent
cigar. Little Havana. Frank Z.
Davis Nigh. 3-11 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
$500 in Six Months

ASH only requires few hours time to
construct a complete play. you can readily
see the immense possibilities in this work.
One man. who gave the idea try out, writes
that he earned $500 in six months. 1t is pos
sibie for an Intelligent person to meet with
equal success. a
one feature OF the business which should
appeal to everyone, Il that the work may
DC done at home In spare time No literary
aoihty Is required and women have as great
an opportunity as men. Ideas for plots arc
constantly turning up. and may he nut In
sconerio form and sold for gtod price,
IL. Parti'ulers Sent FREE
Com niete particulars OF this most interest
Ing and profitable profession may be had
FREE OF CHARGE by sending pest card
to
Photo.Play Association
BOX 1SS Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

LOST-One pocketbook with pass
Mo. p. r. R. and small amount of
money at or around Mounds. pass Is
s,ledFto r. l.. Brown st. Louis &c
Cairo and Cotton Belt from St. Louis
10 Waco. Tex. Please notify Mo. =.
Z. r. at ST. Louis. r. l., Brown. Ali
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

WANTED--G room cottage with
hath, -ncwn town preferred. Muse
no near commercial or Walnut cars.
j. NJ. Herbert. Home phone GO. Bell
phone IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

FOR RENT-Rooms and board,
modern convcniences reasonable
rates, SEA 9th st. Home phone 1877
X. 4-25
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

For Carpentering aad general re-
pair work call ]. H. ROGERS. Bell
phone els. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. Shop rear Of 915 WASH
Ington avenue. $40 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

NATURALIZATION by expert
cnced grocery clcrk and meat cutter,
20 years experience. Address so
35rd Street, Cairo, I'll ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
TELEPHONE, YOUR WANT hOS
rOrn vroSf<e6
ADVERTISEMENT.

mother rs companion. also tn help
do the house wcrk. Would have no
objections 10 middle aged woman.
Here is nance for a coed hone
for tho right party. First class ref
crence' required. Whoever I engage
will be required 10 so north abolt
forty niles to small town. Ad-
dress ]. L. Lemons. sos Sth St.
Cairo, Ill. Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05
WE MAKE SIGNS

That get results. The Marahle Co
Both phones 234. 3-15 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-05

tl'o ne continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
THE SENATE

The Senate took up yesterday the
discussion OF Senator HaIts game bnl.
c!ai anu continuing order for l2.45
o'clock and when Adjournment was
.ahtn at O'Clock only one section
had been disposed of. Opposition TO
the provisions was Registered from tho
very start. Senators Featherston and
1avenner leading in the attack,
ton by section pausing at the end OF
each division to take action on the
committee amendments and such
amendments az might be offered from
the floor. The FIRST section creates
the office of state Game Commits sioner
to be appointed by the Governor for
OF the game commissioner, the section
provides, shall be In Richmond
TO Reduce Sninry.
Senator Featherston sent an nmcnd-
ment to the desk which provided an
annual salary of $4,000, and permitted
the commissioners to maintain his Office
anywhere in the state. He justified
that II was mis- purpose in thus reuuc-
ing the salary TO take the Office out OF
politics Many of the states sports
men, he said, would be glad to accept
the office OF State Game Commissioned
with that salary provision. because OF
me honor and advantase that would
would profit, he thought by the adj
ministration OF Il true sportsman doing
the work as n labor of love, rather
than by the rule of 81 man unified for
the position. but attracted TO Ii by
the salary.
Would Vitinte Inv.
II the Senate adopts this amend
fore it Is born" said senator Hart,
speaking against the proposed change.
II strikes at the very crux of the
whole matter. The office OF game com
missioner Will he no sinecure. II IL
proposed 10 inaugurate an extensive
system Of game protection. and If the
game commissioner will accomplish
any good at all his duties will demand
all OF his time.
The nature OF his duties demand
that he have his office In Richmond
where the other State offices arc. and
go at all times for the Information
and data they desire. The salary
named In the bill is not too large Tor
man who must give his whole time
to the. work and maintain his resi-
dence in Richmond"
Senator Tavenner offered q substi-
tute for the Featherston amendment.
providing salary or $1,000 to be paid.
however. out of the State Treasury in
stead of out. of the game fund. as
provided In the bill. In addition to
the commissioner Is to be allowed $500
annually for travelling expenses mad
other expenses incident TO the main
tenance OF his Office: Like the Feather
substitute left the commissioner to
| choose the location OF his Office The
substitute was accepted by Senator
Ecatherston.
Opposes 81 Gun Tax.
In the discussion on tho substitute
there was barred the big issue which
more than any other. feature Of the
to the tax OF 81 which the bill proposes
to levy upon every resident OF a county
for the privilege of hunting. The pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

vision was bitterly attacked by Senator
Iavenner as imposing an undue hare
the, idea that every person enjoys tho
inalienabie right to hunt without tax
II the = gun tag feature were re;
be forced to vote against the bill Ills
idea In reducing the salary OF the
game commissioner and providing for
lis payment out of the State Treasury
ne said. was to reduce tho expenses Of
operation In order that the 81 resident
lax might be stricken out.
Walker Opposes Substitute.
Scha tor walker opposed the substi-
, Snt,,d on n the ground that to adopt II
order to enforce the PROPOSED a| game
law. he said, money will be required TO
MAJ h,l a an ne efficient o.ganization 1t
rapa BILE of dlschaig ing the duties OF
the game commissioners Office could
NC round who would work for the love
OF the work alone. and that to get an
efficient officer n commensurate salary
would have to be paid.
The revenues for the support OF the
must come in large part from the 81
residetn tax, since the rural popula-
lion forms the Lar gest class OF hunters
,antamount to multiplying the law.
IN this view Senator Cannon. OF
Richmond. concurred; If the Senate
do no better than to adopt the Tavern
ner amendment, which struck at Its
very foundation. Senator Smith pre-
asking that the bill be passed.
Amendment Lost.
The' amendment was put to vote,
ana was defeated by big majority.
/ The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton OF several other lmmaterial sec
lions which aroused no contest. and adj
)ou,ned at o'clock. The consideration
OF the bill Will be resumed at 1915
o'clock this afternoon.
The only other incident OF yesterday
session was the Incorporation OF an
amendment In the general appropria-
ton bin providing for division TO the
appropriation for the support OF the
public free schools, In order to max e
the change the Senate rcconsidcred the
vote by which the bill was passed on
SATURDAY..
Senator Garrett proposed that OF the
for the construction and support OF
one-room schooihouscs and the rest be
applied TO the two. three and four
room schools He Withdrew his amend :
Incnt in favor OF n substitute offered
by Senator Featherston which gave
10000 TO the pne-room schools and
$4,000 TO the larger schools This
am cndment was adopted and tho bill
was then passed
Immediately before adjournment Sem
was adopted, under which the senate
viii meet this morning ut ii o'clock
instead OF nj IL o'clock as hitherto.
! In bedience to the terms OF the rcso-
luton II Will consider local bills and
senate bills on their first reading
spcct TO the memory Of Charles Pnck :
ney Jones, former member of The
senate, who died on Sunday In High :
land County.