davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

He is 4 good man. nho can receive
. eift we'll Emerson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
NOTICE.

Dog tax for the year 1914 is now
due. Cal at I'LL Commercial ave-
nue. and secure dog check.
II. ]. DACRES, Poundmas err.
Advt. I-6 2w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

The woman VINO searches Tor q beau
t. doctor usually ueeus Oue-Ulse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

There are tsed Gel'y ~ Use I ii.
sSe2t - eggs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12
GEN'L DICKSON
HERE TO INQUIRE
INTO COMPANY K

CONCLUDED from Pago one)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Gnli .hYn cnrns oallnnsns hnninna md
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-12

Herman C. Schulz. Eighth and Washington
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

One thing which Kitty Malram said
keeps coming up before me:
'You talk like an interrupted wo-
man."
She struck a note of truth and it
has made me humble.
l wonder if conditions had been
different for instance, l had not
met Dick until after he had married
and become estranged from Eleanor
Fairlow if l would have resisted him
and his cyclonic lovemaking?
Perhaps it is because man has al
ways known the strength of tempta-
ton that he has tried to keep his
women 'unspotted from the world"
And yet-Which one of US can claim
virtue if it has not been put to test?
want to be strong, and staunch,
and true. want to feel that undHr
any and all circumstances will do
the right thing. But is the right thing
always the conventional thing?
Is it heresy to wonder if poor Kitty
will gain anything by putting Love
out of her heart?
You see, little book, according to
the worlds decree, it is Kitty who
must do this. Her world would treat
her as a criminal otherwise, and, with
its thumbs turned down, send her to
that awful prison called ostracism-
while for that good fellow, Bill Ten
ney," as Dick calls him, there would
be no such punishment, only perhaps
a sly jest or two among his cronies
and a hope on the part of his friends
that Bill will soon get over his fool
ishness."'
Already her world, which is the lit
tie coterie of men who know her,
have passed upon Kitty, and their
judgment was voiced by Dick when
he told me the other night to "cut
her out" and all the Uninterrupted wo-
men" will probably follow this lead.
have determined on one thing,
however If Kitty is big enough to go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
AS A WOMAN THINKS

to lead me into temptation.
l said something of this to Dick
when he came home last night, of
course not mentioning Kitty, and he
looked perfectly Mortified. He SEEM
ed to feel that in some way had
stopped from that pedestal on which,
as his wife, am supposed to stand,
by even thinking that by any COM
bination of circumstances l could
conceive of temptation coming to
me. Men seem to have all sorts of
dead ideas and IifeIess old beliefs on
how certain things change the char
acter of a woman in the twinklng Of
an eye, and, no matter how hard you
try to show them that you are the
same kind of a human being that
they are, they still persist that always
to them you shall be something en-
tirely different.
Since our marriage Dick has been
changing his idea of me. During that
wonderful three months l was ''the
woman to be desired" Now l am
This most priced possession" And as
such he guards me most jealousy.
1t annoys him when l show any of
those human qualities which made
him fall in love with me.
Oh! Dick, if could only make you
understand that am no better than
any other woman; that 1 have the
same belittling insincerities which
are the heritage of all women in this
human world: if I could make Won
understand this and you would take
me off of the pedestal where you
have placed your most priced pos
session" and make me your confdant
and chum as well as your wife, not
only I, dear, but you would be inn
rneasurably happier.
Dear Dick, only think these
things when you are away from me;
when you are here beside me and
take me in your arms all ether
thoughts, save those of Love, find no
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20

new attack of the Germans. described
as their supreme effort. and as prob
ably marking a turning point in the
war, had brought definite results.
The Emden's Captain Saved.
Captain Won Muller OF the German
cruiser Emden, which was attacked
by the Australian cruiser Sydney and
driven ashore on the Cocos island,
where she burned, and Prince Franz
Joseph Hohenzollern, one OF his Off
GERS. are prisoners Of war and neither
is wounded. according to an announce.
ment by the British admiralty.
Another German submarine torpedo
boat has made daring and success
full raid and given England another
serious scare. The British torpedo
gunboat Niber was Sorpedoed and
sunk barely outside the harbor OF Do
yer. England. Nearly all of the crew
were saved. The German vessel sped
away unscathed.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
RAISE GOOD CORN CROP
AND PRODUCE PUMPKINS ON
THE SAME ACREAGE.
Two Crops Raised on Same Land by
Lonomont Farmers-eoth Prove
Profitable.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Longmont. The raising of two
crops on the same ground has
proved most profitable to some of the
farmers in the Longmont section this
year.
Until two or three years ago 1t was
not believed that corn could be raised
with any success in this section, but
with the advent Of the silos for cat
tie feeding. some of the farmers ex.
perimented last year with small
acreage, with satisfactory results.
This year several others planted
quite large acreage to corn. but be-
fore doing 30, contracted with the
Empson Packing Company for the
raising Of pumpkins In large quanti-
ties to make certain of expenses.
The two crops were planted on the
same ground, neither interfering with
the growth OF the other. The corn
crop proved to be equal to that raised
in the famous corn states. the growth
Of the fodder being heavy and the
kernels large and solid, making a
profitable crop by itself, being worth
to the feeders from $50 to $40 per
acre.
The pumpkin crop, which at plant
ing time was regarded as secondary,
in most cases proved the most valu-
able. The contract price is SO per
ton and the yield from fifteen to
twenty-five tons to the acre, making
two OF the easiest crops to tend, re-
turn about 500 per acre.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Both are Satisfied.

Each side expresses satisfaction with
the progress of the war In France. Ber-
lin says that the attacks of the Allies
have been repulsed, and that their
own attack is making headway; while
In London and in Paris It is felt that
SO long as the Allies can hold the line
of the canal from Nieuport to Ypre
their position is a strong one.
In France, from the northwest to
the southeast, there have been engage
ments of lesser Importance, in which,
according to The French report, Cen
eral Joffre's armies have succeeded In
gaining ground and strengthening
their positions. The Germans con-
tinue to destroy bridges and railways
In Belgium, but with what object re-
mains secret. It'is believed, how
ever. that they are making prepara-
tions to winter in that country, and
they are taking every step to prevent
their plans from becoming known to
their enemies.
No End in Sight in Belgium:
The battle in Flanders is as far as
ever from decision. according to the
official communications and Judging
from stories told by eye witnesses ar
riring from the battle front.
Germans Take Dixmude.
The German war machine has bat
tered its way into the Belgian town
OF Dixmude An official French state
ment contains the admission that the
allies We're obliged to fall back from
this point of vantage in the great bat.
tie for possession of the eastern shore
of the British channel. As an offset,
the French war office states thpt the
allies forces have advanced along the
North Sea coast, pushing back the
Germans and taking Lombaertzyde, a
small Belgian town few miles north.
east of Nieuport. The capture OF Dix
nude was the first indication that the
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
LORD ROBERTS
IS DEAD AT 81
BRITISH WAR MARSHAL sTRick
EN- WHILE VISITING INDIAN
TROOPS IN FRANCE.
ROSE TO HIGHEST POST
sPURNEp SOCIAL HoNoRs AND
SPENT TIME TO IMPROVE
CONDITIONS FOR MEN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union news serNice.
London.-F1eld Marshal Earl Rob
erts died in France from pneumonia.
A telegram from Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander of the Brit
ish expeditionary forces on the Con.
tinent. apprised Earl Kitchener. secre.
tary of state for war. Of the death OF
England's great soldier. The telegram
read:
81 deeply regret to tell you that Lord
Roberts died at 8 o'clock this (Satur-
day. evening"
Field Marshal Roberts. who was
colonel-in-chief OF the Indian troops,
had gone to France to give them his
greeting.
Soon after his arrival he BECAME Sc
riously Ill. He suffered from severe
chill Thursday and pneumonia rapidly
developed. His great age. eiGhty-two
years, initiated against his recovery,
the crisis in the disease coming
quickly.
The news of the death of Lord Rob-
erts came as an entire surprise to Eng
land. The veterans devotion to the
interests Of his army, his hard work In
this connection and his seeming good
health had been the subject Of COM
ment since the beginning Of the war.
He was the most popular military fig
ure In Great Britain and a national
hero without rival in the affections OF
the people.
Despite his years, he had never
ceased hard work since his nominal re-
tirement. and, as he had often re.
marked. he lived rigidly abstemious
life that he might preserve his strength
for the service Of his country.
During the last five or six years.
when the German war cloud had been
growing, he prosecuted an active CAM
paign to persuade the nation to adopt
compulsory military service.
Field Marshal Roberts worked day
and night for the welfare Of the sol
diers from the outbreak Of the war. He
took the greatest interest in the lndi.
ans and issued an appeal for funds for
their wounded and sick.
The government, It II expected. will
offer y tomb In Nestminster Abbey or
st. Papl's. for. the empires foremost
soldier.
Roberts of Kandahar. Pretoria and
Waterford" as Field Marshal Lord
Frederick Sleigh Roberts was known.
sums up briefly the career Of the noted
soldier whose death has plunged the
empire into mourning.
Scion of q noble Irish family. Lord
Roberts was born;in 1892 in Cawnpore.
India, where his father, General Sir
Abraham Roberts. was serving.
1t was in the Indian service that the
gallant and efficient Irish soldier
achieved his first and lasting fame. 1t
was In South Africa. In his later years,
that this was supplemented and magni-
fled by his achievements In Great Brit
aims victorious campaign against the
Beers
But, II it was as field marshal and
earl that Lord Roberts was formally
known, 1t was as 'Bobs" that the men
of the ranks knew him, loved him and
greeted him. In their estimation, and
in that Of the admiring public, which
appreciated and applauded his gallant
services for his country. no name
could fit him better than this diminu-
tive of his family name-and a word
meaning "hero" in Hindu.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Beet Men Get s4,o1s, 600.

Fort Collins.-Beet growers Of north
ern Colorado Monday received $4,016,-
600 for their crops. The amounts are
divided to the different towns in the
district-Fort Collins, S650.000; Love
land, sG6O.OOO; Greeley. $4,000;
Windsor, $412e0O: Eaton. 100000;
Fort Morgan, s53O.00O, and 100000 Mt
Longmont. This Is the big payment
of the year. as it includes the part Of
the season when all farmers were ac-
lively engaged in sending their beets
to the factories.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
wipe out Peril, colorado Plea.

Denver.-Alarmed at the continued
prevalence of the foot and mouth dis
ease among the stock of Eastern
states. Colorado stockmen. through
Senators Thomas and shafroth. wired
request OF the government that all
animals affected by the disease be
slaughtered. Their action followed a
report that the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry was planning to
isolate and to salvage part of the herds
In, the quarantined territory, as a mat
ter OF economy.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
seunenkampf's egionsH Harrass
Germans in East Prussia
by Daring Raids.
CHANNEL BATTLE CONTINUES
Germans Hold Dixmude But French
and British Have Strong Lines
Along Belgian Canal
Routes.
Summary Of E1enks.)

The Russian army under Gen
eral Rcnnenkampf is fighting its
way into East Prussia and has
taken Johannesburg, which is on
the railroad from Lyck to Soldau,
both of which towns already are
in Russian hands. This gives to
Russia the control of an import
ant railway line which skirts the
frontier in German territory and
several branch railways running
into the interior.
The central army. which drove the
Germans back from the Vistula, has
lad only unimportant engagements,
out it is known to be pushing forward
to the borders of Posen and Silesia,
which the Germans are crossing.
The southern army under General
Ruzsky, Is at Rzeszow, between
Przemysl and Cracow, and Its cross
Ing of the San River is being opposed
by the 'Austrians. Another detach-
ment continues the siege Of Przemysl,
while still another is operating against
the Austrians who are holding the
passes of the Carpathians.
Germans Lose Heavily.
The Germans, according to Petro-
grad dispatches. have suffered a more
serious defeat on the East Prussian
border than the official statements
have disclosed. Advices from the
Russian capital state that in the re-
cent fighting there the Russians have
captured more than 10000 prisoners
together with quantities Of guns and
munitions.
The Russian advance in Poland has
been at the rate OF fourteen miles
daily. This advance OF horse, foot
and artillery has continued for eigh-
teen days.
In Galicia the Russians continue to
push the AustrIans back, but the Aus
trians are having their revenge along
the Servian border. which they threat,
en- to cross In an endeavor to crush
servia. before Russia can come to her
assistance.
Germans Out Of Poland.
All Russian territory is now cleared
Of Germans. This is the claim OF the
Russian war office, as additional re-
ports arrive telling OF the mighty
sweep of the forces Of the czar as they
press onward into East Prussia, Posen
and Galicia. With heavy SHOWS hav-
Ing already fallen in the north, the
Russian transport divisions are now
equipped with sledges. The cavalry
Is reported to have pierced the left
German flank at Konin.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20

Of 100000 additional troops for the
purpose of war.
Much interest is shown in the finan.
cling OF the war. 1t is understood that
the government intende to issue war
loan of billion dollaS or more, prob.
ably. at per cent and redeemable
within ten years. II is estimated that
Great Britain is spending IS million
dollars weekly on the war and. in ad-
dition to the war loan, the govern.
ment may propose to raise further
% million dollars by increasing the
income tax to half crown on the
pound
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Judge. to Name Carlson. Successor.

Fort Collins.-George Carlson, gov
eruor.elect, who is also present district
attorney of this judicial district, and
public prosecutor. will resign that po.
sition. There are number of attor.
neys who are willing to take the place.
Under the law the Judges of the dis.
trict have the selection of one to fill
any vacancy that occurs in the office
of public prosecutor. As the attorney
has not filed his resignation, the
Judges have no official knowledge Of
there being any vacancy to fill.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
stoekman Drowned While Hunting.

Pueblo.-Don W. Stlckley. 2S, un-
married, wealthy stock breeder and
rancher. president Of the Colorado
Breeders Association and one OF the
best known stockmen in the West. was
drowned while duck hunting on Huer
fano lake. fifteen miles from here.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Chino Copper Net Profit ssse. .4ss.

Colorado Springs.-The total net
profit of the Chino Copper Company
for the third quarter Of the present
year amounted to s566,495.13. and the
gross production of copper for the
quarter was 11.491,12O pounds, accord
ing to the quarterly report.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
warrior for vIIIa MortaIIy shot

walsenburg.-Longino Sedillo. AZ.
survivor of some OF the heaviest fight
ing in the Mexican revolution, was
mortally wounded by Marcio Arno fol-
lowing a quarrel. said to have origi-
mated over a woman. Sedilfo returned
to Huerfano county three weeks ago
after trouble with Villa In Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
.ROUT GERMANS
ON CANAL BANKS
ALLIES GAIN GROUND ALL WAY
FROM LILLE TO NORTH SEA
COAST.
Big BRITISH SHIP SUNK
KAISER REPuLsED SOUTH OF
YPREs AFTER SERIOUS DE-
FEAT NEAR ZoNNEBEkE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Nov. 16.-The Germans suf
fered another serious defeat at the
hands OF the French yesterday, this
time on the right bank Of the User
canal, where great artillery force
had been brought up with the evident
hope OF slashing the lines of the al.
lies and letting through large pum'
ber Of new troops who had just arrived
at that point to clear the way to the
sea.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Eour Mine Guard. Acquitted.

Walsenburg.-After being out but
two hours, jury in the District Court
returned a verdict OF not guilty In the
case of. ]. C. Russell, II. c. Wetmore.
William Mccain and Joseph Macs.
four mine guards, who were charged
with the shooting and killing Of three
strikers during the Seventh street
riot in this city on Oct. "a Of last year.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
STEADY FLOW OF RECRUITS
TO KiTCHENER'S FORCES

Aondon.-There is n steady flow of
recruits for Kitcheners army and It
is expected that with the territorials,
who number six hundred thousand,
England before long will have an army
OF 2 million men. New armies also
are being organized in India.
II Is reported in the parliamentary
iobbies that Premier Asquith will ask
parliaments sanction for the raising
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
colorado's First Congressman Dead.

Denver.-Judge Hiram P. Bennett.
for fifty years one Of Denver's most
prominent citizens. and Colorado's first
congressman, died from angina pecto-
ris with which he had been i'll for sew
eral days Judge Bennett was eighty
eight years old. and before his com
Ing to Colorado in 1853 had Served In
the Nebraska Territorial Legislature
several times. He is survived by five
children. y. e .ioi,, ~ y
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Two Horses Stolen.

Pueblo. : Sheriff F. E. Mcmillan
was requested by the authorities Of
Cripple Creek to watch for two horses
stolen there. One is an unbranded
dark chestnut and the other a bay
mare branded Box prong and c. Bar
d, on the left and right flanks.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Second Fire Destroy. First Building.

Craig.-Fire which threatened to de-
stroy the entire business section of
Craig. started In the Craig Land and
Mercantile Company's frame building
at the intersection of the principal
streets Wednesday. The building was
the first erected in Craig. A saloon.
restaurant and the Carr & Green real
ty office were also destroyed. Absence
of wind saved the town. The loss was
$1,000. The business section was Wis
tied by $4,000 fire on the 7th.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Turks occupy kotur.

-Constantinople reports that
Turkish troops occupied Kotur in the
Persian province Of Azermaijan, de
feating the Russians at that place.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Attornsys to Hold JudseshIp Primary.

Attornsys to Hold Judssshlp Primary.
Denver.-The Denver Bar Associa-
tion decided to hold a lawyers primary
to select six candidates for appoint
ment to the district judgeship which
will become vacant by the resignation
of Judge James H. Teller. Three Demo
Gratis and three Republicans will be
selected and their names submitted to
the governor with the associations
endorsement ...
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
strike Hesrinc Set for Dec. /

Chicago-The causes of the Colo.
RADIO coal miners strike win be sought
by the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations In a series. OF
hearings to begin in Denver Dec. 1,
according to an announcement by
Frank P. Walsh, chairman Of the COM
mission.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20

The United States Is this year
spending $4O0OO,oOO for new church
buildings
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20

Phagan Murderer Denied New Trial.
Atlanta, Ga.-The State Supreme
Court refused new trial to Leo M.
Frank, convicted here Aug. %. 1913.
for the murder OF Mary Phagan.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Civil War in AIhania.

The town of Berat. Albania, has
been pillaged and completely destroy
ed. Anarchy reigns at Aviona. Alba
mia, and that region is a prey to civil
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Rioting In Turkey.

1t is learned that conspiracy has
broken out at Constantinople against
the Germans and among the Turks.
The chief conspirators were arrested
and RhOf
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Turks Wili RetaIIate.

The commander Of the Turkish
forces at Beirut. in formal note ad-
dressed to the American consul gem
eral, and intended for the British and
French governments, declare that for
every Mussulman killed in the bonn
bardment of any open and unfortified
port, three British or French subjects
will be Immediately killed. The Turk
ish note says, moreover. that the COM
mander declined to take the responst.
bility for any uprising against Chris
tians. which might ensue from such
a bombardment.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
German Losses Now 500 900.

S6FTUdu 6OBBS1 fNo~ SVSpO1Ss
News dispatches say that the lat
est casualty lists published in Berlin
bring the total of officers and men
killed, wounded or missing up to $685.
O00 The list covers part of August,
September and few from October.
One section alone carries 29.2S1
names.
Trying to Get Rumania In.
It is stated in Venice that Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier. has ad-
dressed letters to the Greek, Oriental
and Rumanian archbishops promising
political concessions to the Ruman-
ians in Austria in return for Ru-
mania's aid.
iepy Put to Death.
It is officially announced that Carl
Hans Lody. also known as Charles A.
inglis. who was found guilty by q
court meIt!al of espionage November
2. has been shot as spy in London.
When arrested Lody claimed to be an
American, but later confessed he was
a German. He had lived in New York
and Omaha. In the latter city he mar.
ried the daughter OF Gottlieb Storz, .
brewer. who later divorced him.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Turkish Ships Captured.

ioTS'S" obPs SoPh1sSo'
It is announced that a British de-
stroyer has captured two Turkish
sailing ships near the island of Te-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

day for Chicago TO make their home.
Miss Bertha StTom. I'll w. Division
St. has returned from Hudson lake
where she enjoyed an outing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. 215 y. Scott St, are
visiting in Chicago.
The Misses Mayme and Irene
Couch. 534 st. Louis St, have return
from Diamond lake. where they
spent some time.
Miss Esther RALLIES. III +. ColfaX
av., has returned from a weeks visit
i'm Elkhart.
Charles McCreary. 81 Nistula av.,
is visiting in Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Oscar Little of Elkhart. Wis
tied in South Bend Wednesday and
Thursday.
Charles Warrell and wife formerly
of this city but now residing in Chi
.cago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
McMichael 1902 Blaine av.
Mrs Phillip BOnDurant, PIP w.
Navarro St, who underwent an opera
ton at Epworth hospital Wednesday
evening is reported much improved
Miss Matte Prell who with her sis
rer. Mrs -. +. Boon of Hammond.
have been visiting relatives in Jeffer-
son. Wis, have returned after a three
weeks stay.
b. f. Augustine. 1915 Riverside
drive, has returned from a business
trip TO Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and
other Michigan cities.