davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06

at this season. NJGr
boro south-pa a-t..
game aud showed tu a,.
gle PLAYED 2ad ,ha h
then went behind O. .
who "aught FIR Cairo "
| part of the game wa ta
by foul tip in til, t
The bail struck him On a e7-
bone and put him ont o. b ia
Walbanm caueb, the g..
the game.
The score was Jone..9. =. -a...
a. Tho attendance, whit. II.
was sufficient to add something t.
the funds of the Basel
ton for the benefit Of wt.l 3, v.s
played. The usual nuw'er e. -r
spectators lined he !acr
the fence. There al. rea to d.
more people Watching the rarc s-sm
outside the park than f.ar r.,
Srand stand and bleachcr7.
1t has been suggested that Pc,
De nailed to the fence and .aav.-
stretched during this seasons rar
and it is believed that enough neo.
pie would pay admis IONS v1.a he-
found it impossible to see ,h, -a
without doins so, to nor. than .l
t'fy the expense. The uezt pr @
nary game will be played neg, Sun
DAY against the Knights -G Cern
Dus anl Manager Tcr5Qi VIII ~,
IN the lick Of the players who .sa
up during the week, giving tao far.
" chance to judge Of what k'1l sr
material the Cairo team wnl p,
made UP fo@ tao comlas laaa.a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06

IN, -, =. -
az anu
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WORK al ''--o' -'iI4 20
sla"h' ,'o III '-''' ~ go. "a
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NM ,,-- ,.-..,,-,t.,t ,,,. -,
Of Tho ,rr,, In a.o ~ 49,,
inc ana e,ro.nti,,,i,n 80 M
svs,.,,, Of ~. 90. -, r,.-I
csio ri,or fr,,+ A.. 49,
tcrtion n oar ci,., ,od - ;.,,.,
t,,ts iron, r,.,.-. a..
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,y,t,;n II, rn,, -, !
H. A., .a,..a-.'.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06
Both Phone GO
Cairo S.anderel.

ably Cairo S.anderel.
and In :hG Issues CT Saturday, APRIL
breith, several papers published in 81.
Louis and Chicaso. contained iteIs
a. r4-pe-ting to have been sent from
y Cairo. giving grossly exaggerated
and distorted account of the unfor-
tinatc occurrence of the Friday be-
fore that date, when Miss Terry was
struck and robbed in the Stafford
school.
The article in question presents
Cairo in anything but a proper light.
ii rceks of blood and mobs, blood
hounds and revenge, and its source
~ 2Absld ibe traced and its author re-
2 pt6lateG as a Cairo correspondent.
'19j The Regular Cairo correspondent
or these papers did not send the
item, would not send an item reflect
ing discredit upon the city; who did
send il is not known, and probably
will no: be found out. A citizen
with so little conscience as to send
for a few paltry pennies at space
rates, an article putting his or her
own city in false and disgraceiol
light before the world is not a good
citizen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06

LOMTsTRnP E-s
Concluded from Psg- One.

SG1E-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06
Foley Kidney Pill Successful for
kheumatigm I'D Nidncv Trnnhl

kheumatlgm and Kidney Trouble
Easy to take, quick to give good
results, positive in action for back
ache, weak back, rheumatism, kidnay
and bladder troubles. rs soon as
you begin taking them you feel tho
benefit OF their healing qualities. p.
j. Boyd, Ogle Texas, says. After
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06
For Frcacam OF Mind.

It makes ,ia mind very free when
10 give up wishing, and only think OF
Gearing what rs laid upon us and do
Ing What is given US to do.--Georgo
Eliot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06

Most of the worlds knowledge Is
based on newspapers. You must
read them If you would know what
Ia going on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06
nLIV0iS (,E.,NTnA
Corrected to March /. 1914.
Trains leave Cairo Daily
Moth gny.va

Trains leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.
1896 a. IN. Chicago vestibula limit
ed, arrives Chicago 1900 a. m.
2:15 q. m. st. Louis Night It'd. ar
riyes st. Louis 1920 q. IN. Sleep
ing car open after $3.50 D. N.
400 s. m. Thebes Accommodation
1850 a. N. Chicago Daily Express.
tl:l5 q. IN. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 p, N. Chicago Midday Spec,
lal
2:46 p. m. Afternoon Express for st.
Louis and Centralia.
SIG p. IN. Chicago Night Express
sleeping car from Carbondsls 60
Chicago.
1905 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arrives Chicago 1850 a. M. local
sleeper opea at Station $3.50 D. m.
South Bound.
$40 a. M. Memphis, New OrleaAs
and Hot Springs.
2:2s a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
ABS a. N. Seminole for Birmingham
and Jacksonville. Fle.
500 a. n. Psducah and Louisville,
1:41 D. m. Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$3.50 D. m Fulton aRd MsyHsld Ac-
commodation.
$40 p. N. Paducah nRd Bouisvllla
Sleeper Paducah to Louisville.
leans Special.
500 a. N. Paducsh and Louisvills
Express.
For tickets, sleeping ear sccou~ {
and further .nformatios
apply to Illinois Central Passenger
or address,
J. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06
improved Fountain Pens.

So that it can be used in the dark
a fountain pen has been equipped With
a tiny electric scarchIight and a stor-
age battery by its English inventor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06

To learn all about this epoch
making achievement, read this
timely book. To get it at cost
price see coupon on another page
IF this newspaper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-06

Do you know, for one thing, that when
the Ghost walked" on pay days it meant
a layout OF 1000 pounds Of gold and "a tons
Of silver?
That by unheard-of efficiency in excavating,
enough savings we're picked up to make
Uncle Sam free present OF the Canal ter
minals2
That $4,000 month was saved by merely
shaking out cement bags?
That the Canal will be seIf-supporting from
the day it opens
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

whom November told his news.
noticed however he said nothing of
his idea that there had been but one
robber.
That just spells total failure" re-
marked Close when he had finished.
November assented. Guess we'll
have TO wait till another chap is held
up" said he
You think they'll try their hand at
it again.
Sure. Who'd stop after such sue
cess|
I'D he inclined to agree with you II
it wasn't for the fact that the meu
won't leave singly now. They're scared
to. party Of six started this after
noon They were hoping they'd have
the luck to meet the scoundrels and
bucking how they'd let daylight into
them IL they did. But OF course they
won't turn up-they'd be shy of such
9 biz party"
"Maybe," said November. with
FOUR permission, Mr.. Close. me and
Quaritch'll sleep here tonight"
"All right. But can't attend to you.
I'm behind with my accounts, and |
must even them up if it takes all
night"
And there's one question I'd like to
have an answer to. It's just this: How
aid the robber know that Dan Michaels
was worth holding up? Or that he was
going Off on the spree? He must have
been told by some one. Blackmask has
got friend in Camp C all right. That
Is, unless
AYE, unless" repeated the manager.
But November would say no m IRE.
An idea had come into his mind. hut
Close could not draw it from bin; yet
could see be had entire trust in the
taciturn young woodsman.
Next morning November seemed in
no hurry to go. and shortly before the
midday meal a party of half dozen
slen rushed into the camp. They were
Oil shouting at once. and 1t was impos-
sible for a time to discover what the
turmoil was about. Leaning against
The wall of the bunkhouse, the silent
November surveyed the clamoring knot
Of men with grim humor.
II tell you again, we've been held up.
robbed cleaned out. the whole six of
us!' yelled short man with a sandy
beard.
'Thot is truer' cried a fair haired
Swede.
On this they all began shouting
again, waving their arms and explain
Ing. November advanced. Look, boys.
that's an easy, comfortable log over
therer'
The Swede answered him with a
snarl, but, meeting November's eyes.
thought better Of It. Joe was the last
person upon whom any one would
would choose to fix quarrel.
Il was suggesting, boys" continued
November, that there's the log handy,
and IF you'd each choose a soft spot
and leave one to speak and the others
listen till he's through with it we'd get
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

at the facts. Every minute wasted
gives them as robbed you the chance
to get Off clear"
"November's right said huge
lumberman called Thompson. Here's
what happened. We six got our time
Yesterday morning, and after dinner
we started of together. 1t were CON-
ing along dark when we camped in the
old log hut of Tideson's bridge Seem
what had happened to Dan, we agreed
10 keep a watch till dawn. First
watch was Harry's. In an hour and a
half he were to wake me. He never
did. The sun were up before woke.
and there was all the others sleeping
round me- ] was wonderful surprised.
but l took the kettle and was going
down to fill her at the brook. 1t was
then that j noticed my roll of bills
ming back. Harry woke. and when I
told him he clutches at his belt and
finds his money gone too. Then Chris,
Bill Maver, Wedding Charlie and last
Of all Long Lars they wakes up. and
DANCED If the lot of them hadn't been
robbed same as us
A unanimous groan verified the state
Dent
We was tearing mad" went on the
spokesman. Then out we goes to
search for the tracks OF the thieves"
A look OF despair crossed Novem-
ber's face. knew he was thinking OF
the Invaluable information the feet OF
the six victims must have blotted out
forever.
You found them?" inquired Novem-
Der.
I'VE did. They was plain enough"
replied the big lumberman. "One man
done it. He come up from the brook,
did his business and went back to the
water. He was a big, heavy chap
with large feet. and he wore tanned
cowhide boots patched on the right
foot There we're seventeen nails in
the heel OF the right boot and fifteen
in the other. How's that for track
ing:"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

some meat. as ! often do when I kill
anywhere nigh the camp"
As we made our way toward c, No
vember found the tracks of young
buck which had crossed the tote road
since the rain. and while / waited he
slipped away like a shadow into the
wild raspberry growth. returning twen-
ty minutes later with the buck upon
his shoulders.
On reaching Camp c November sold
his deer to the cook. and then we went
TO the Office The men We're all away
Al work. but we found the manager, to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
HAWK AND MAN BATTLE
Bird Struggles Furiously Against Bare
Hands But Loses

Lewistown, Nov. 9.-With bare
hands, Fred Hayes. a section laborer,
captured hawk measuring four feet
six inches from tip to tip, but he did
not escape unscathed from the battle.
Seeing large bird descend in strip
of woodland, Hayes crept upon the
bird while companion attracted his
attention in another direction and got
grip on one leg. But the big bird
resisted and fastening one talon in the
young man s hair, beat a tattoo in nis
face with its wings, pecking viciously
with bill and talon. Young Hayes
face is sight but he has the hawk
mounted as a trophy of the encounter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
BUSINESS CoLLEGEA
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May "a, 1914,
Trains Leave Harrisburs-

Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg, at
SOB, $3.50 a. m. $40 p. IN.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg and
intermediate stations at <5.0S, $50
~1l.5S a. M. S3.40, 5.32. $40, II 90
y. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9.4S a. M, 2.IS. 3.2T
80, $50 p. m.
For Dilisburg at 5.oS. $50 and Elisa
a. m, 2.1S. $40, 5.32, $50 p. M
sDaily. All other trains daily 'excent
sunday. III. TONGE.
II. A. RIDDLE. G. p. A. Sun.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
CHAPTER v.
The Guilty Man.

The Guilty Man.
"HERE was no doubt about the
fact that November was sur
II priSed. He said nothing for a
full minute, then he looked up
sharply.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
To Be Continued.


For nerves, weakness and nervoas
prostration, so cents at druggists.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Ruling

Is of specaes This department. has been equipped with
the latest designed machinery No blank too intricate Our
work in this line unexceed clean and distinct lines ots
bad lines the kind of ruling that business to-day
demand. Ruling for the trade.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
Perfect Cleanliness in
Handling Of Wounds
By A. r. REYNOLDS, M. D.. Chicago

while cleanliness godne the mher side of
goness cleanliness the hher side of ani
surgery and srkngy successful
relieving proongng life differs in It's methods from the old
fashioned kind chiefly in the application of perfect cleanliness in the
this infectious life washed from
patient the hands of the OPERATOR the instruments
and dressings to be applied.
Frequent washing necessary because often put
fingers Soed fingers the germs
disease and under each nail be carried enough to infect
family All should be thoroughly removed from under the
nails every time the hs61 ii wasf0eb49
hard Yes does SAID Broaawas should
whether Should be hot cold people diner 50
much Many doing hard labor has gone earo without
full without injury his health 1t is only IN recent years
that baths be had by the masses The man VINO WORKS nara per
snres much and his 5 cleansed in the process
1t is well enough reflect that the skin be kept immaculate
and the rocking with waste matter within because OF faulty em
lion Of food and this the working wit the odo
of dried sweat have wholesome and clean BODY an
the dainty lady daily tub and all the elegant accessories OF per-
funed powders and lotions.
Too bathing be injurious to some extent Nature provides
certain amount ones skin that keeps soft and helps 10 pro-
M against cold Daily and hard QOos
aerwar of the much and is faulty habit Oh lie
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
Definite Ideas on Care
of Young Children
By CLARA PARKS PRESTON Chiaas0

writing mailing letter the chief of the hdens bureau Wash
ingon c. and asking for the monograph Parental Care Care
of Children No l. bureau of publication No T. giving name and
postage needed Uncle Sam pays the return
postage himself
This pamphlet prepared by Mrs Max West under the direction OF
Julia athop chief of the bureau alone enough to justify the
passed little year ago establishing the federal government
If circulated and read ought TO be an
uncounab number children who would otherwise die will live and
children who would otherwise be unhappy and
of disease viii be healthy happy and
vigorous
this pamphlet the government has made beginning of doing for
children what has done upeby for the oun and herds
Through the department of agriculture the government has acted
expert farm counselor consulting farmer Through the chill
the undertaking sort of expert
counselor consulting mother Whatever think OF paer
nalm government examine this pamphlet without weom
ing heartily this form of governmental maternaism.
The pamphlet might well be called when Child Is Born 1t does
take the place of physician but the contrary
enables the mother cooperate nteigenty with both
The wide circulation of this pamphlet also useful
giving the American people definite idea at least part of what
cdrens really is and how intimately this of the
government the lives of the people The bureau has do with
of America Send for the monograph and for yourself
S handy reference book having glossary and index
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to 5ring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
NO POSSIBILITY OF HELP
Actor Had Been Called on So Often
That Further Assistance Was
Out Of the Question.

W IN September Morn was in its
final week OF rehearsal a bare spot
in act III. gave unbounded annoyance
to the actors, and the managers, the
Iibrettist, who was appealed 10 again
and again to do something to brighten
a scene which was simply talk, and
vet could not be cut out without
throwing awry the stage director
scheme of songs, dances and costume
changes. The librettist at length
made this appeal to Dave" Lewis, the
star Of the piece:
Say, old fellow, you've been a
comedian for 20 years and must have
a trunkful of hokum. Won't you dig
down into it and fish up something
that will help us over this spot?"
Mr.. Lewis answer was:
I've been an actor for 20 years,
and | had a trunkful Of hokum. But
I've dug down so often fixing up the
first and second acts that the trunks
empty and there's a hole in the bot
tom"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
::::s::::.:ss...::::::;::s::s:s:::::s:s:::ss:s:s
BOTTOM OF LADDER
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER-
WIN.

BY AUGUSTUS GOODHlC7 S6Eh
WIN.
She is very pretty.
Everybody says that"
"And-rich"
Which is the main magnet, l as
sumo, from what know OF the pres
ent state of your finances"
You hit the nail on the head ex
actly," acknowledged Duke Bellew,
but there win be no lack of capital
izing your end of the proposition il
you are willing to sell me the use OF
your brains until l make my impress
sion"
You put it brutally plain" respond
ed Roy Borden with slightly bitter
snarl. However, need the cash and
! accept the commission.
Minus any wayside strayings in
the direction of the barroom, remem-
ber," warned Bellew coarsely.
Roy Borden flushed and mentally re-
sented the insinuation. 1t was a just
challenge, however, he had to admit
that Borden was a man Of genius.
He had dragged his abilities into the
mud, however. Long since his,old lit
erary brilliancy had become dimmed1
He was now a mere penny-a-lilerJ
and that with little reliable worx to
do.
You see," proceeded Bellew, Eve
got in with the Tresham set. They
are social leaders and really of high
up sort Among them is Mrs. Tres
ham and her daughter, Elida. The
girl is heiress to an independent for
tune. She is smart, bright and sul-
tured. Art, science, literature-those
are her fads. There is a struggling
young artist named Alden Hope who
has interested her. That was my cue.
I'm going to pose as author and poet,
see? You are to furnish the goods, /
the money. Here is a first install
ment."
Roy Borden went to his poor room
with a sneer upon his lips. 1t was one
of contempt for himself. Once he
had known the thrill of honorable am
bition. How he had refrigerated.
Strong drink and Incidence had land
ed him sheer at the bottom of the
ladder A momentary Impulse swaAed
him to dc the work just assigned him,
save the money received, give up the
drink and start afresh in some new
community. Within twenty-four hours,
however, the old temptation overcame
him. Borden began one of his long
BOUTS of dissipation and hired cheaply
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
HEAVIEST HORSE ON RECORD
Figures Show Clydssdale Weighed
More Than ANY Animal Of HIS
Kind known 10 History.

The weight OF the heaviest horse
ever known was 5000 pounds This
horse. a Clydesdale. was exhibited IN
New York in 1889. Il was 21la hands
high and although only five years old
measured % inches round the arm.
10 inches round the stiie or knee
joint. 50 inches girth, 3415 round the
hip and IL feet four inches In length
1t was of perfect proportions, with
head 80 inches in length A French
authority gives the weight Of horses
as follows: Excluding ponies. which
have an average weight of 40 pounds
the weight of horses varies from eco
to l,540 pounds. The weight of cart
horses varies between LOO and 1,540
pounds. The weight of car and
coupe horses. which is about the same
as that of cavalry horses. varies be-
tween $50 and 1,056 pounds. These
weights are for adult animals.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12
His Grievance.

The court of appeal has finally de-
cided against Mr.. George Gray, the
well-known actor, in the action
brought against him by Miss Marie
Corelli for infringing the copyright of
her novel, Temporal Power in his
sketch, The Peoples King
If Miss Corelli has large circle Of
readers who admire her books, there
is also a number of people who do
not. Two men belonging to the op-
posing camps, Nr 10 q >ptVn iSNr-
nalists, were discussing her the other
day.
What l like about Miss Corelli, :"
said the one who admired the au-
thoress, lis that she is 500 alive"
Yes, that's what l object to- re-
torted the other.-Pearson's Weekly.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-02-12

an INSCRIPTIONS scribble to do the
work he had engaged to do.
Duke Bellew, schemer and adventur-
er. proceeded on his campaign. He
was a polished man in appearance, a
tasteful dresser and had the attrac-
tive smattering of the knowledge OF
a shrewd man of the world. He made
large claims of valuable western in.
vestments and alluded often to his
literary income.
Naturally Bellew made an impress
sion, particularly on Elida's mother.
He was a specious rogue and within
a week had captivated quite coterie
of fashionable friends. He met Alden
Hope at social functions and was
friendly towards him in a polite way.
The latter, however saw the trend OF
affairs. He was poor, all his artistic
efforts were in their incipiency. He
had painted a picture of which Elida
was a model. 1t was called Sym
pathy," and was indeed tribute to
the warm helpful encouragement of
Elida herself. He had great hopes OF
the picture securing recognition at a
coming public art exhibition.
81 rather like Mr.. Bellew," Mrs.
Tresham remarked to her daughter
one evening.
"He is very gentlemanly and con-
siderate," said Elida, but she evinced
no ardor in the reply.
For all that she was fully interested
and quite proud when in one of the
local papers an article appeared bear
ing the signature of Duke Bellew.
1t was a mastery effort, covering the
art of war in Europe. In another pa
per two days later there was publish
ed an exquisite little poem by the
same author.
Everybody was enchanted except Al
den Hope. The increased adulation
of Bellew made him feel humble and
discouraged. He had loved Elida from
the first moment he saw her. Now he
realized how hopeless was that at
tachment. He went no more to the
Tresham social functions.
With longing pain at heart he la
ter read a published poem inscribed
TO Elida by initials. Bellew was lay