davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-08
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
WHY :

m n.h,. shoria|thh W. sniri, IF mortal.
70
AZ ~, ,t4aS +, his so.;rt- evfng ,,r
,n.l a,,,
49, =, ~ ,~io b,.-4 - .,r
He naescs from Garth to mo heavenly
80
ri,c;nnoH rno,,fror
Nh ,yhv should INA s,;ri, or ,,or.,i
rho Will, no d eoaring above tha
great cloud.
rhe rroaopl,nn bpats ~ it4 motor,
dsr,vaa
pick and a shade.
--Deo,ar p,sghriean
Oh why sbopld fine spfrit nr mortal
b.. nroud2
THAT 1c WALKS ON ,ne fr,rJs gbar
4 horr.fcI foot with p hang am.
q rear
And bo who was walking win move,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-08

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
rnSnliS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-08
Misce laneon, Wanted.

CALL Maleys TaXi-Cab Ser &C..
JOY rides Our specially. Beaso able
prices. Home phone 536-W. Bell
@23. Prompt service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-08

In supplying the President daily
with fresh eggs the people OF Pass
christ an have given the hlshaa.
proof OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

PACKEY MCFARLAND.
These features will not be damaged
by Mike Gibbons.
as the facts on which the prediction
were based were not very clear.
Now comes Hank O'Day, manager
of the Cubs for the time being, with
the information that he will probably
switch the Dutchman to the key
stone, placing Phelan at third base.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

Whether Beinie can make good at
the new position remains to be seen.
The first flight of Cub athletes will
leave here Monday night for Tampa,
where several of the players who
have been venturing in the South will
report to O'Day.
Kid EIberfeld, formerly Yank and
National, will act as advisory coach
and utility infielder to the Brooklyn
team. .r-.-
C. P. Taft, popularity supposed to be
a big stakeholder in the Cubs, is.
backing Murphy in his trouble. Taft
says there was nothing else for c..
Webb to do, and that he has been
absolutely correct all the way.
AL Bates defeated John FaIk of
Iowa, 300 to 288, in a hard-fought
pocket billiard match at the Mon
arch billiard hall, 1924 Milwaukee
avenue. .,..-
Nap Lajoie has been quarantined in
Cleveland because his wife has diph-
iberia. He will be unable to go south
with the rest of his mates.
George StoVaII, manager of the
Kansas City Federal League club, an
nounced the makeup of his team for
the coming season. 1t is as follows:
Pitchers, Blanding, Packard, Falken-
berg, Harris, Stone and Baumgart-
ner; catchers, Easterly, Schmidt and
Art Wilson; outielders, Kruger,
Chadbourne and Gus Williams; in
fielders, Stovall, Kenworthy, Perring,
Goodwin, Sapp and Derringer.
IN BOSTON
when l grow up" said the first
boy, 81 hope to be physician. Is it
not noble to spend ones life in curing
the ills to which flesh is heir?"
True" said his kind-hearted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

In the United States cities there
was last year one bank to every $500
people and in Canadian cities one to
every 300 persons. In the United
States there are $4,000 banks, or a
bank to every 3,407 persons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

"Mebbe so not" Marcel shrugged
his shoulders. "One mus leeve. An
one mus work Eh?"
STEADY. Johann!" counseled Mark
Don't let him rattle YOU
You ear, Jo'ann?" Marcel added
earnestly. Il ave respec' for wat my
fr'en. Msieu Mark Truitt. say"
They got it" indeed. that after
noon. The Irishman. under the sting
of his boss reproof. ragged and cursed
endlessly in the effort to get more
work out of his men. The gang. irri-
table and sullen, worked erratically.
with feverish spurts that brought in
evitable reaction; the men became de-
moralized. interfered with one another.
Mark. some within of the boss max
ing him a special target for the fusil-
lade OF profanity, was hard put to
keep his temper in leash; he was hard
err put to restrain the mutinous Swede.
who itched with a desire for assassi-
nation. Toward the end OF the day
even the philosophic Marcel grew ILL.,
natured and snarling. Somehow Mark
felt their hospitality of the noon hour
had put upon him responsibility for
them, though they were his seniors
by at least ten years.
Zone must live, you know" he re-
minded Marcel. "And one must work"
zone mus not be treat like dog.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
FAMOUS BELL STOPS ToLLING
Disaster That Seems Omen Of III Luck
to Brave Little Nation
of Belgium.

A night or two before the German
invasion called the whole of Belgium
to arms the biggest of the Client bel
fry bells, named Roelandt, after the
architect who built the town hall, was
tolling as usual when it was suddenly
reduced to dumbness and was found
to have sustained a crack about
of an inch wide. 1t is supposed that
through the excessive heat the metal
had expanded and become unequal to
the violent beating of the new ham
mers used since the restoration Of
the belfry two years ago.
The bell is one of the most celebrat-
Roelandt; when toll then there Is q
1t is hung is only equaled in celebrity
by that Of Bruges, whose fame was
sung by Longfellow. The belfry OF
Client is 375 feet in height to the top
of the spire, and contains A bells
The one which is now, unfortunately.
cracked was originally made In 1914.
but was recast in 1869. It bore In
Flemish the inscription: my name Ia
Roelandt; when toll then there is a
fi~; when I peal there is a victory
IN Flanders"
In 1889 the Austrians fired at the
belfry to prevent the citizens ringing
the alarm. The cannon ball hit one
OF the bells and made hole in 1t, but
the tone is said to have remained un-
injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
Copyright. 1913. BY Tho Bobbs-Merrill Company,

| million. they say, and amt over thirty
| five. :"
And this was the city from another
angle. Tom Henley, evidently, had the
monster we'll in hand.
The name had familiar ring Mark
drew from his pocket letter Richard
Courtney had given him that morning.
Upon 1t was inscribed, ITO Thomas
Henley, Esquire"
find work." Courtney had said, "if he
remembers me-"
+, Mark regarded the letter thought.
| fully. He wondered what was in 1t.
After moments hesitation he opened
| lit was unsealed-and read 1t.
MY Dear Henley" the letter ran,
Il am sending you one who is the
work of my hands. He is a young
man of parts, good friends as we
say up here in Bethel, with work
Also he has a nose for money They
are qualities for which you. perhaps,
can help him find market.
say he Is my handiwork; but he is
an unfinished product. What, / won
der, will the new life that succeeds
me as his mentor make of him? Per-
haps l should let him strike out for
himself and learn at once the ugly
| cruelty of the struggle that now seems
to him so glorious. But we oldsters
have the habit of helping youth to the
sugar-plums of which we have learned
the after-taste. And this in
PRODUCTION is the last thing l can do
for young man who means much to
me-"
After many minutes study Mark
came to his decision. He would pre-
sent himself and the letter to Thomas
Henley. He would do 1t that very
night. He rose from his dinner.
Where" he inquired of the super
cilious clerk. does Thomas Henley
live? ! must see him tonight"
The directions brought Marx at
length into the heart OF q small COM
munity from which the city still kept
at humble distance. Not so the fog,
which was no respecter even of gilded
colonies. From tall iron fence sloped
wide sweeping lawn dotted at exact
intervals with trees and shrubbery.
And in it's center doomed a great
shadowy mass, punctured by many
windows shooting broad luminous bars
into the fog. 1t was the castle of the
tanner.
He proceeded with a holiness proper
to adventures In Eldorado. past the
waiting carriages that lined the grav-
eled driveway, to the wide ,veranda.
There he halted. From within came
the strains of music and gay clamor
Of voices. He could not know that
on this night the tanner gave feast,
formal dedication of the new castle
to the entertainment of his kind. But
he felt the hour to be ill-suited to his
purpose.
Yet II was effected.
Curiosity to look within carried him
to window. To his wondering gaze
unfolded vista of Irish point and
damask satin, carved mahogany and
marble figures, gilt-framed pictures
and silken rugs.
And amid this lavish display of beau
ties paraded bevy of creatures seem
ing to his excited fancy to have
stepped out of Arabian Nights"
Unity" he said, will like that"
While he stood there troop OF men,
CARRIED in a monotony of black and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

white, marched into the room. At the
same time voices came from another
wing Of the veranda.
And then he, son Of the blacksmith
Of Bethel, became q spectator at the
birth of q project that for brief
but brilliant period was to move the
world to hoeannasl
Henley" said the nrst voice. deep.
yet softly flowing ~ honey, II have
come to the time Of life when q man
of sense puts away the iusts Of the
flesh"
Ts your digestion out Of orderf" IN
terrupted the second, sharper. less
musical and with q eardonic quality
that delighted the listener. Il noticed
you didn't eat much tonight"
+ "Ahi II II moro than stomach. II
Ia soul" the mellow voios flowed on.
my labors and investments have bsen
blessed with good fortune. So am
now able to turn my energies TO the
higher duties. to doing large things for
humanity. And lately my thoughts
have dwelt much on--philanthropy and
paleontology."
The speaker. like Brutus. paused for
reply.
Mimi Two 'p's." It came. quite
alliterative. Go on"
Henley, you are the first to whom ]
have spoken of my purpose. 1t is
fixed. In what nobler work, what
more fertile philanthropy, can man
of wealth engage than in the develop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
GOT THE VISUAL EVIDENCE
Eastern Doctor Trails a Drink Of
Punch From the. Lips to the
Stomach.

Having followed with his eyes the
course Of a milk punch from the
mouth OF a patient into his stomach.
DIR. Henry v. Broeser of Hoboken. N.
j.. began the treatment Of a case In
which visual evidence will take the
place Of books and theories In meas
ures to effect Q cure. The doctor
seemed specially pleased with the
prospect because. he said, the chances
would be against recovery II he had
to rely on the blind expedisnts which
practitioners commonly employ in
such maladies.
The novelty In this treatment con.
sists Of the use Of the Horoscope In
observing aiimentary and digestive
processes. DR.. Broeser made the dag
nosis. No one before him had en-
ployed the Horoscope for such case.
80 far as he knows.
His patient was placed In front Of
the lighting machine and the x-ray
directed toward the body with an In
tensity OF 1000 volts. but with am
perage so attenuated that the man
experienced no discomfort. The jex-
IRENE brightness Of the ray projected
on glass screen, coated with salt
solution OF barium, platinum and eva
hide, a replica In shadows of the
living body, showing the beating
heart and other organs so clearly
that when the milk punch was drunk
its passage from mouth TO stomach
was psrk city visible on ths glass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
MAKEUP MAN IN BAD MIxUP
Transposed Lines OF Wedding and
Auction sale With Very lu-
dicrous Effect.

In handling the slugs which make
up the lines in q newspaper. and In
separating the various items. the
makeup man sometimes gets the lines
mixed up and they naturally read
rather queer. AS an illustration OF
what can happen, we cite the mixup
of the Bangor (Pa) News few days
ago when the printer got a wedding
and an auction sale mixed up with
the following results:
william Smith. the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Smith. and Miss Lucy
Anderson were disposed Of at public
auction at my farm one mile east, IN
the presence Of 10 guests, including
two mules and IL head Of cattle.
Rev. jackson tied the nuptial knot
for the parties, average 1,a6o pounds
on hoof. The beautiful homo OF the
bride was decorated with one sulky
rake, one feed grinder and two sets
OF work harness. nearly new, and just
before the ceremony was pronounced
the Mendel and Sons wedding march
was rendered by one miich COW. nve
years old, one Jersey COW and one
sheep, who carrying o bunch OF
brides roses in her hand was very
beautiful. She wore one light spring
wagon. two crates Of apples, three
racks Of hay. one grfndstone OF nous
seline de sole and trimmings with
about one hundred bushels OF spuds
The bridal couple left yesterday on
an extended trip. Tsfms. spot cash."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
CHAPTER Il--contlnued.


He went again to the cupboard and
took down battered tin candlestick.
He lighted it's candle and started
toward the inward door. Halfway, he
stopped abruptly and turned. his
mouth working strangely.
"If we ever git rich" he dragged the
words out slowly, even painfully,
plant. There's heap of fine coal an
iron in these hills. an the river an
raiiroadll give ye good transportation.
This valleys meant fur it. | was jest
a little too early--an' little too igno-
rant, l reckon. But ye're smarter an
better schooled than me, an the times
comm. I'd like to see Truitt build
IT,
Never before had Simon Truitt
spoken of his dream and failure to his
son.
Why, yes" Mark answered. on a
sudden plying impulse, I'm think
about it,"
YES. Keep thinkin' about it. It's
it's big idea"
Mark started. The phrase again!
Simon went to the window and peered
out into the silvery night-toward the
south. Then he moved heavily toward
the door. He turned again; the flick
ering light from the candle threw the
lined, patient face into sharp relief.
Good night, Mark"
Good night, father"
The door closed For many minutes
Mark. left alone, absently fingered the
pocketbook and thought of the man
who had given 1t to him. Then he
blew out the lamp and rose from the
table.
He, too, paused at the window and
looked out into the night, toward the
south. He tried to see the sleeping
valley as his father had dreamed 1t,
alight with the fires of many furnaces,
paipitant with the rumble of many
engines. He thought he saw it.
The picture faded. He saw only a
vague shadowy mass in 8 moonlit
meadow, the dismantled forge, silent
witness that for those who march
upon the battlefield that is called in
dustry is no third choice They must
nquer-or be conquered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

m'sieu." Marcel ripped out long
French oath, "Jo'ann. you ave my
consen' to keel dat 'Oulaan."
Suddenly the Swede dropped his
shovel. "Ay bane by endt Ja!"
Johann was too slow in his mental
processes to be shamed into patience.
"Pick up that shovel and get to
work." Mark commanded sharply.
The Swede blinked stupidity for a
moment, then slowly obeyed.
you our boss. heinz" Marcel
sneered.
"No. Marcel, since noon--your
friend" Mark responded.
Marcel, too, stared and then, with a
gesture of contrition. bent himself dog
gedly to his task.
Mark thought he heard chuckle.
He looked up to meet the eyes of the
tanner. AS to the chuckle. he may
have been mistaken; In the keen i'm
personal glance was no sign OF recog
milton. Henley, with the labor boss
departed on his tour Of inspection.
Mark gave himself anew to his work,
with a sudden inner expansion. Not
Henley, but the submissiveness of his
malcontent friends" was the cause
of that expansion.
Mark learned that there are right
method and wrong of doing even
the simple task of plying shovel;
that there is fashion of handling
even SO common an animal as the day
laborer which brings out his highest
efficiency. He found, moreover. that
he had the gift-granbed as often to
the false and the foolish as to the true
and the wise-of popularity, Men
liked him; they laughed at his jokes
on a days acquaintance they confided
to him their troubles-squaiid TRACE
dies they were, alas! only too often
Marcel always called him "m'sieu." o
distinction he accorded not even to
Blair, the labor boss.
One chill, foggy evening, as the
whistle blew, he looked about him and
realized that the excavation for the
new mill was completed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
CHAPTER III.
The Masterx

He found himself, lonely foreign
hsSS knowing no. whittier he would
go, somehow in the city,s heart.
Chance led him to the principal thor
oughfare. The city had begun to quit
its toll, and the released toilers we're
pouring into the street, an endless un-
ordered horde, needless of him as they
we're Of one another. Never before had
kesseen SO many people.
He had confused sense OF being
ssucked into narrow, gloomy canyon
through which poured a flood of hui
manity. treacherous, dangerous tor
rent, with many cross-currents. Count
less faces, wan In the unnatural twi-
light, streamed by him; a stranger
type to him. fox-featured, restless Of
aye.
Full darkness fell. He paused under
fiery sign, The Seneca Through a
great plate-glass window he saw a
xaudy red-and-gold interior broken by
many columns that to the inexpert
eye somewhat resembled marble. Uni.
formed pages scurried to and fro. Well
dressed men lounged in easy chairs or
sauntered leisurely about. Many lights
burned brilliantly. He looked within
iongingly.
while he debated whether or not to
enter this expensive-looking hosiery,
= porter swooped upon him and
matched from his hands the ancient
carpetbag that held his slender ward
robe.
This way, suh!"
He followed the porter to the desk,
painfully conscious Of the figure he
/, cut, uncouth. out OF place. A clerk
of lofty misn placed an open register
before him.
Write your name here"
Mark wrote It.
And your town"
Mark hesitated-and then, with a
logged bwering Of his head, firmly
wrote the name OF that city.
In the dining room that night many
smiles were cast at the raw country
youth. He did not regard himself as
subject for mirth. As he attacked
the strange viands the waiter set be-
tore him. o little Of his self-confidence
returned. The vivid sense Of a cruel,
empowering entity faded. Home.
sickness for Bethel. the refuge. sub.
sided.
He began To take In details of the
novel scene around him.
His ears strained 10 catch the 70
MARKS that hoated TO him from the
nsishbosing tables. II was q strange
tongue he heard, lightly dismissins
copies that would have busted the gos-
stps Of Bethsl for q moon. There was
Syoung man who wore diamonds and
taihsd- In loud and impressive
taahion. sfga
Elisabeth. see, broke the
Ncosd again." (Elisabsth. It dsvss
sped, was not race horse. but one Of
,he ouinhy Steel company's blast fur.
1ace&) Yes, sir! More'n forty thou
sand tons Henley says--I think 20
uyself-we're going TO have the big.
gest steel year yet Moo, don't
tust exactly know him, but know
people that do.-And Tom Henley's
going to be the biggest steel man in
Ne business--gets his fifty thousand
Sy6Ar already. MacGregor and
puinbyf oh. they're the richest. They
Yet the others make the steel while
hey make the money. Seer Ha! ha!
Tom Henley's the brains OF the
nuinby crowd And he's the ID
~ egpealator Worth his half
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. - Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. A, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland, Myth my experience as a
nurse l certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. ! took IL
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if / know of their condition in
time. / will gladly do all can to help
others to know of this great medicine"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her.
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you wantspecial advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
PIMPLEs ON HEAD lTcHEO

Tell City, Ind.-"My baby's head
was covered with sores and the TOP
was a solid scab. 1t began with PIN
pies and he would scratch his head
until 1t would bleed and then scab
over and keep spreading. He would
claw his head and fret, 1t itched and
burned SO and ! was afraid he would
never have any hair on top Of his head
again.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment TO me. asked
our family doctor and he said. Yes.
60 right ahead and use them We got
one cake of Cuticura Soap and ono
box Of Cuticura Ointment and they
healed him from the first In Q few
days his head did not seem to Itch
or bother him In the least and before
we had used one set he was hssled
and he has . me growth Of hair"
(signed) Mrs. Rosa M. Hanks. hn.
20. 1914.
Cuticufa Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with sap. Shin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
cnArIER ".


Inc 1rvtoo ot tuo ouvo6
To the nation had come rare pas
sion for building. It was tearing down
its old barns. to build anew. bigger
and stronger. There were cities to be
raised In the deserts; and they must
be made stanch and lasting. The pio-
neer and his harvest must be carried.
not by crawling conestoga and mule
train. but by the power Of steam. Men
would 90 down to the sea no longer In
ships of wood. but in floating palaces
that Knocked the storm. Those who
made war we're to be sheltered behind
impenetrable ramparts and, again,
equipped with engines and missiles be-
fore which stoutest defenses crumbled.
Toilers on land and sea must find In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, III. -"I had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back Of nv neck

and a weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eg g table Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend tn Q
Compoundand praise
it to all. / shall be
glad to have you
publish nv letter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
They Certainly Do,

They Certainly Do.
Gabe-Why do they say that the
ghost walks on pay day?
Steve--Because that's the day ouv
spirits rise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10
BY
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
SYNOPSIS.

Mark Truitt decides to leave his native
town OF Bethel to seek his fortune. His
sweetheart, Unity Martin. encourages him
La his project
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-10

bad night, SIR"
Henley looked at Mark. II don't
just place you. Where have / seen
you before?"
Mark flushed at the recollection.
Il took q letter had for you and
you caught me-"
so you're Peeping Tom. ehi DID
you get job?"
Eyes. sir. With pick.and-shovei
gang. I'm boss now"
Henley seemed not unduly i'm.
pressed.
Hes the man that dug the new
oven BEDS Blair interposed gener-
ousiy. He did 1t In two weeks and
three days"
1.-TWO weeks and two days" Mark
corrected eagerly.
80 longT Henley continued indn.
ferent.
Il had a spoiled gang. It took Q
week for me to shape 'em up"
"Humph! That's what We pay
bosses for. We gave you credit for
that job. Blair"
Il took him out OF the gang and put
him on the Job. But he did tho work.
He knows how to get work out Of
men"
And that was high praise--the very
highest. Henley thought. He turned
again to Mark.
Are you satisfied with your jobf
NO" cried Mark. Il don't want to
be just Hunky-driver. want IA
learn how to make steel"
IT'S easier to learn how to make
steel than to be Hunky-driver." Hen.
ley said dryly. However. think We
can find you another job"
no RE coNrINUED.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
w. w. A of the estate Of August
II. Oehlert, deceased, all persons hay
ing claims against said estate are re-
quested to present same to me prop
erly certifesl and ell persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
prompt settlement. with me.
SAMUEL ?. FISHER,
IL lot. Administrator, W. ".