davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21
DISTRICT 2.
south OF the center line OF goth st.

includes all city OF goth St
lott Boots Commercial. 49,. ...... .. s2f,.,
3raude 6C4 Walnut. 275
Mildred Washington ..... 253 ITO
iwendolyn Brewer, 1113 Wash.
Mildred Gilbert, 1910 Washington 25l Go
Theresa Serbian, 18th
Roy Wilkes 1908 Commercial ...... son
Hazel Whit, Commercial
Robert Clrtsnger, St. ...... 200 72n
Mamie Hopkins III Ohio St.
iadys Shea, 1906 Poplar
Weldon, ESQ
Anna Stout 209 Washington
Nette Gsenhof 1915 Poplar. ....... so $50
Hattie Ebenberg. 308 7h SIT ..... 1870
Blanche Faulkner, 18th st. ..- ..... . 575so
Florence Walnut 800. 80
Walter 18th st. 72p
Charles Gho 230 18th st. ....... 547O
Mariana Cassiday 32 9Th St ...... 80 800
Eileen 23 4h St
DISTRICT g.
Alexander and counties Ill., aud territory
adjacent
Mrs r. Adrlch, Ridge 293.39o
Ese Allen Unity .273,35O
Herman Lewis .242,960
Godo Williams Mounds ...,....,2441c9
Eva Bridges, Forman .224.7I0
Claudio Brumne
Mrs Walter Dishinger America
Mrs Ellie Hurst, Pulaski .2t6,32'
Ridge 24g9O
Woodney Creek
Perkins City. .1sS,o7o
Guild Ulln ,............... ,....,..1T0190
Helen .........169,740
Merle Miller, Mound City 19o1S0
Mrs W. F. Nebauor. Dongoa 160290
Mary Mathis America 159,950
1890
Mrs. a. L. NJ Mason, Mounds .151t5So
Marie Alnberger, City 200.%7n
NJ. Marshall Jr Belknap .......14679O
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21

vho represents the Aeo)an 60, In
MS territory ana VIII soon be
,taccd on exhibition Ia the city.
The Motorcycle,
The man or boy who Is highest
after the automobile winner has
7een determined VIII receive high
rade Flying Nickel motorcycle.
rhe machine was purchased from
ILLS & Karcher and is now ON dis
lay in the window of The Ter
-elI-Howe Shoe Co. 1t l. a
model 440 four horse power, V-Belt
lriyc. single cylinder cycle, aud Will
Sc furnished complete with free
lutch, luggage carrier foot board
nd foot brake.
This makes an tractiye prize
or some man or boy who Ia alert
md alive TO this unusual npportuu-
ty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21
District Prizes.

The list OF district prizes IS about
made up. Among other articles
that will be offered are:
Four beautiful diamond rings
bought Of w. f. Smith. the well
known Washington avenue jeweler.
STANDING OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-21

There is little misunderstanding
IS to where y0.rs and subscriptions
nay be secured, They may be taken
nywhcl in Cairo, IN any part Of thu
tate, or outside Of thu stlt7. NJ
natter where tho subscription goes
otrs Will be iesued OF it. If the
Money accompanies the sJosrriu-
ion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

stammered Maheu: "Td only
make an ass OF myself"
stephen, pleased at having pre-
vailed upon him. tapped him on
the shoulder.
You'll say what you feel, and
it will do very we'll"
His mouth full OF food, Daddy
Jollycorpse. the swelling OF whose
legs was absting. listened, shak-
ing his head all the while. There
was a momentary silence. When
they had potatoes. the children
gorged themselves with them and
kept quiet. Then, after having
cleared his mouth, the old man
muttered slowly:
You may say what you like,
and 1t will be as IL You hadn't
said anything at all. I've seen
lot of that sort OF thing in my
time Forty years ago they drove
us out OF the directors house, and
with the nat of the sword, To-
day they may receive you, but
you'll get no more answer out OF
them than out OF this wall, Why
not2 They've got the brass, and
they don't care a straw"
They kept silent once more
Maheu and Stephen wiped their
mouths and got up. They did not
exchange another word, and left
the family sitting, sad and mute.
before the empty plates. On their
way they took Levaque and Pier
ron; then they all went to Rasse-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

bread.
You know that we count upon
you to be our spokesman, Ste
phen said suddenly to Maheu.
The latter was like one dumb
struck. His words refused to
come
NO, that's too much OF good
thing" exclaimed Mother Maheu.
81 don't mind him going, but |
forbid him to be the bell-wether.
Why should he, more than anyone
else?''
Then stephen began to explain
very eloquently. Maheu was the
best workman in the pit, the most
respected and liked: ever held up
as an example for his common
sense, Consequently the miners
claims would. coming from his
lips, assume decisive weight. At
first stephen had been selected
to be spokesman. but he was at
Montsou too short a time; an old
err and better man would be lis
tened to with more Difference. In
short, the men wished to conflde
their interests to the most
worthy; he could not refuse-it
would be cowardly.
Mother Maheu could not re-
strain movement of despair.
"Go-go. my lad; go and pull the
chestnuts out OF the fire for the
others. You have my leave, after
all"
But I'll never be able to-"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

sympathy produced by the splen-
did dessert. His aunt had given
him such significant glances that
the young man could but show
himself very amiable. and try to
regain by his caressing way the
favor of the Gregoires, which
had been somewhat jeopardized
by his stories of pillage.
The man servant was bringing
in the coffee when the maid. look
ing terror stricken, followed close
on his heel.
They are here" she cried
She was alluding to the dele
gates. Doors opened and closed;
it was as if a breath of fear blew
through the walls that divided
them from the adjacent rooms.
Show them into the drawing
room" said Mr.. Hennebeau.
Around the table the guests
looked at each other with an
expression of insuperable fear.
The room became silent at once;
they wanted to recommence their
jokes: they pretended to put the
sugar in their pockets; they sug-
gested that the plate should be
hidden But the director re-
manned grave and the laughter
died away; the loud voices fell
to whispers, deputation. which
was being shown in, sounded
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

anu poverty and HIgH sOCItIY dH'
Then see it in the films
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
$3.50 Silk Lace and Net $500
Waists Are Priced at ~

The result of one of tho best waist bugs
we have record Of Styles as welcome as
the morning sun, and as timely.
When the fashions show tendency to, the
soft, frilly things, here comes sale of just
such waists When women are seeking
waists for their new suits, for the separate
skirts that are so F<good' this season-a
sale of waists. Allover silk laces and shadow
laces-daintily traced patterns-over chif-
fons, chiffons show in collars, in vestees, in
the short sleeves The laces are white or
cream, the chiffons are cOlored-high coors
greens, canary, rose, peach, flesh and
black.
You will like them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

neur's, where the delegates OF thD
neighboring villages were aTT1pS
ing, group by group. When the
twenty members of the deputs-
ton were all come, the conditions
TO be opposed to those Of the
company were settled, and they
started for Montsou. A shaRp
northeaster swept the paved
high road. 1t struck o'elocis
when they reached the directors
house.
To start with. tho servant isfS
them in the courtyard and closed
the house door upon them; when
he came back he showed thSra
into the drawing room and dFGQA
aside the curtains.
The softened daylight, hsAsz4ng
through the lace cl rtatns, fell
into the room. And the miners
all very neat and clean, dressed
in their best, shaved that very
morning, their yellowish hair and
mustaches trimmed, felt, when
left to themselves, awkward and
afraid to sit down.
CTo Be Continued,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Studying Thrilling Story Prepares One to Ap-
preciate Fine Points of Picture.

Are YOU reading 'Germinal?' Don't you know you will
enjoy teh pictures of Gemnal the Alamo No. the week
of March 16 much more if you do read the story?
Pathe Freres and The Georgian American aliatng
give the novezed version of Gena and other equally
strong picture plays published in The Georgian and Sunday
American just before the pictures shown.
Reading the story of the play does not spoil the dramatic
for you fits you for thorough appreciation the
fine points of the production Hundreds of persons in Phade
pha Dsrael many times before they fully under
stood appreciated the entire play Had they novezed
of the play before their first the other visits would
not have been necessary
YOU have here chance read the gripping story of love,
and poverty and high society and intrigue called Germina
II in tlnH HlrnSl
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

that I've renewed the plant of the
Jean-Bart. can only manage to
keep standing by an incessant
output, seeing that it is The only
pit | nave, and l don't like the
look of things, l assure you"
This involuntary confession
seemed to strike Mr.. Hennebeau.
He was listening, and a whole
plan was born then and there in
him. In the event of the strike
turning out badly, why not take
advantage of it to aggravate mat
ters, even to the ruin of neighbor
Deneulin. and then buy his con-
cession of him at a song. 1t was
the surest way to regain the fa-
Vor of the Montsou board, whose
dream these many years had been
to get possession of Nandame.
'1f the Jean-Bart worries you
s much as all that, why not dis
pose of it to us?'
Mr.. Deneulin was already re-
GREETING his lamentations.
Never While l live" he eX-
claimed.
The company made merry over
his excitement, and at the mo-
ment the dessert was brought to
table they had managed to drop
the strike An apple charlotte
was voted delicious. And the Ia
dies seemed to get their turn OF
the conversation now. They dis
cussed recipes in reference to the
pineapple. which met with appro-
baton quite as enthusiastic as
that bestowed upon the former
dish. Cheese, candied fruits. pears
and grapes ended by putting them
in the good humor so necessary
to the termination Of a copious
breakfast. All spoke at once,
having become very affectionate
and confidential while the serv-
ant filed their glasses with some
kind of Rhenish wine, instead Of
champagne, voted vulgar.
And the projected union Of
Paul and Cecily certainly ad-
vanced a serious step amid this
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

crushing on the carpet of the ad-
jacent drawing room.
81 hope you'll take your coffee
first" said Madame Hennebeau
to her husband. lowering her
voice.
"No doubt they can wait"
He felt nervous. and pricked up
his ears for every sound from
the next room. though ostensi-
billy and indifferently toying with
his spoon.
Paul had got up with Cecily.
and made the young girl put her
eye to the keyhole. They were
choking with laughter and whis-
pered very low.
do you see them?"
Yes, ] see a stout one, with
two smaller ones behind him
What do you think of their
cut throat faces?"
II think they are very nice"
Suddenly Mr.. Hennebeau rose
from his chair, saying that the
coffee was too hot, and that he
would take it later on. As he left
the room he put his finger to his
lips to recommend prudence.
They had all seated themselves.
and remained round the table,
silent, not daring to move,
anXiopsly listening TO what was
going on between their host and
these men with their rough
voices.
CHAPTER w.
The Miners Demand.
" T a meeting held at Ras-
~ seneur's on the previous
night Stephen and some OF
his fellow worlmen had chosen
the delegates that were to wait
upon the director the next morn
ing. When. during the evening,
Mother Maheu found out that her
husband was to form part OF the
deputation she felt very defect
ed: she asked him whether he
wanted them to be turned into
the street to allow himself to be
thus dragged into this bother.
Maheu himself had not accepted
without reluctance. and he re-
manned ill at ease, afraid at heart.
In spite of their undeserVed hard
ships, both, when the moment for
action came. relapsed into the
resignation of their race, appre-
hensive of what tomorrow might
bring forth, preferring to bow
down submissively. In all mat
ters relating to their every day
existence he generally appealed
TO his wife's judgment, which.
upon the whole, was a sensible
one. This time. however. he got
angry: the more that he secretly
shared her fears.
Leave me alone" he said to
her, getting into bed and turning
his back to the wall. TT would
be pluclly to leave my mates in
the lurch. wouldn't it? Besides, [
am doing what is right"
She got into bed also. Neither
OF them spoke. Then. after a
long silence, she answered:
you are right; yes. you had
better go. But, look here, old
man, we're done for"
They had their breakfast at
noon. because the appointment
was for / o'clock at Rasseneur's,
whence they would proceed to
Mr.. Hennebeairs. They had moth
ing but some potatoes. AS there
was only a small scrap OF butter
left, no one touched 1t. 1t would
do for supper, with some slices of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

When stephen Lantier, his friend
Maheu, and the other coal miners of
Voreux go to the mine offices to draw
their fortnightly wages they are as
founded to find a notice posted an
nouncinS a reduction in their scale of
pay.
This is a crushing blow to the min
ers. for, by toiling long hours and
taking their wives and children into
the mines TO work with them, they are
able under the present scale to earn
barely enough to keep body and soul
together Before they have decided
what action to take a serious accident
occurs in the mine. Little Johnny
Maheu is injured so badly that he Will
be a cripple for life.
The miners decide to strike unless
the company will grant their demands.
Hennebeau, director of the company,
is discussing the situation with some
friends at his home
CHAPTER Ill
(Cortinued From Sundays Ameri-
cam
TIE ladies tried to stop him and
to change the conversation
by inquiring after his
daughters. He was obliged to
talk of them Lucy was at Mar
chiennes. practicing her scales
with a friend. Jane had just be-
gun the head of an old beggar.
But all this was said anyhow; he
did not take his eyes off the di-
rector. absorbed in the perusal Of
his dispatches and obliVious II
the presence of his guests. Be
hind this flimsy paper he instinc-
lively felt the influence of Paris,
the instructions of the board, that
would decide the issue of the
strike Hence he came back to
the~sub5ect of the strike in spite
of himself.
What have you decided to do?"
he asked, abruptly.
Mr.. Hennebeau started, then
replied by something vague:
"Well see"
NO doubt you are strong, you
can afford to wait" said f9eneu-
lin, scarcely conscious that he was
speaking To anyone but himself.
You can afford to wait, but III
go to the wall if the strike spreads
to Nandame. 1t doesn't signify
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
More Of Those Splendid 81 05
Wash Silk Shirts at Il

Twice before they have gone in a day.
We have secured enough now to tell you of
them again.
Undoubtable values. A saving in every
one 1t shows in the quality of the wash
silk, in the way they are fashioned.
White silk with variously wide stripes of
blue, gray, lavender and black, low turn
back collars, small sailor collars, drop
shoulders, raglan and set-in sleeves, soft
cuffs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
A Sale of Silk Dresses at SIS
MatChless Values at
$1S.75 and $21.75
Chiffon Taffetas and Crepes de Chine
for Street Wear

A ChamberlnJ ohnson DuBose Company Sae
1t the
It's thing match values at it quite anotheR
this when standing
threshold sell $275 dresses $oU
The that least will tomorrow
aetas crepes de chine
skirts rld overraped
fd boc with shadow collars drop ouerthe
and the becommgest shade
Copenhagen black.
A dav of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

We haze another fine lot of
those house dreSSesat 81. They
"took" spIendidIy before-quite
naturally. The values are un-
usual. GinghGn1S. Chdn1brGvs,
PercaIeS, plain and patterned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
LAuRENs PLANS EXHIBIT.

DUBLIN, Feb. 24--It has been de-
cided by the Twelfth District Fair
Association 10 arrange an exhibit OF
Laurens County resources for the
state fair at Macon next fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

Venus and Mercury during each revO-
luton about the sun pass through al
the phases peculiar to our salelllte lIs
moon. from the crescent form 10 full'
INIT to the naked eye always appear as
a star.
Mars is still in the evening sky, but
is too close to the sun TO be wen seen
Jupiter, that wonderous giant OF our
planetary family, viii be IN lne eve
ming sl-v throughout OCTOBER IL IS IN
Capricorn and is finely placed Tor Cd
servation From the time when CAM
leo first saw this planet win ms
newly invented telescope to the pres
emf il has been an object Of never end
inc interest because Of its peculiar
markings-belts they are termed ana
its eight attendant satellites, four only
Of which are visible IN low power
telescope, and which are nightly TO pc
seen changing their relation TO the
planet Jupiter is $1,000 miles IN d.
ameter and $50 million OF miles from
saturn is in Gemini and rises in the
northeast at about 10 p m. on OcIo-
Der /: at 9 p m on the l7ln' ana az
S o. m. on the 31st, and viii be IN view
all night. It is splendiuly placed Tor
observation and its rings are at sueh
an angle as to be most interestingly
studied with the telescope Don't miss
this opportunity, II a telescope IS &C
cessible, to see this marvellous ring
formation. Diameter Of Saturn, 1900
miles; diameter Of its ring formation
$4,000 miles.
Uranus and the moon viii be IN con-
junction at 3.54 a. m on OCTOBER 20
the planet being north Of the moon 1
decree 42 min This close conjunction
may. enable some Of our readers to 10
cate the planet, which is telescope
object only. The moon viii then be
at its first quarter.
Neptune will pass inJO the evening
sky this month. rising at 1890 mid
night on the first; at 1H;30 p. m. on
the 18th: and at 1890 p. m on the 51sL
It is well placed for observation IN
Cancer.
Planetary CONFORMATION.
Oct. 5, 10 p. m, Mars in descending
node
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

she added bitterly: IT'S always my
luck TO care for men like that-slaves
TO duty. or an ideal-or something"
Come sally. you've never really
cared Tor anyone but oId Jack-have
your 1 asked lightly IN the hope OF
getting the conversation on safe
footing
Jack, 1 thought I cared for him
when / married him-but inside Of a
year / hated him, Why Max, he never
gave me cent unless I begged him
for it and explained jusr why I wanted
IT, He made me account for every
penny, and somehow when my own
husband treated me like begger and
lnleI LOT money, those characteristics
came TO be part of me-and / began
10 beg and steal the thing I really
cared for"
Come, Sally-you're tired and hys-
tericaL You never begged or stole
anything, I'm sure insisted
How about you. Max? Didn't I
beg Tor your lOve-and didn't you re-
fuse ito asked Sally, Caringly.
No-no-I- you" I began 10 toun-
der while my face burned through all
the mist and I felt for all the world
like a blushing debutantei
Some impulse Of daring ana some IN
sane desire to confess seized sally
and she told me the strangesI hIJle
bit OF history I have ever had 10 III
into part-told tale.
Il stole another woman.s husband,
she said calmly. u met him Just after
his marriage. and I feIJ that his big
generous nature would give al thaI
Jacks misery selfisIncss denied me
I knew him first i'm business way.
Then he began TO grow interested In
my case-for I told him that I had 70
make money since 1 couldn't 50 down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
The Way For Woman To Look Her Best
It's Finding Yourself Making Of Yourself Ann Murdoch
BY ANN Isle

GLT DON'T believe in borrowing or
initiating" said Ann Murdoch
She was perking up the wee
roses and orange blossoms on a very
original wedding gown OF soft lace, in
preparation to going out on the stage
and acting the part OF the very indi-
vidual bride OF The Beautiful Adven-
tl1e"
MY biggest ideals OF beauty are pro-
portion and balance. Everything must
fit in with everything else. Now II you
borrow a trick Of speaking from one
person and a way Of fitting your head
from another and a fashion Of dressing
from a third and carry 1t all of with
a manner Of walking coined from n
fourth model you'll be a bad assert
ment Of misfits-nOt an individual
Every girl ought to have ore main
interest in life. That will keep her
busy and happy and cheerful locking
and well. But that main interest must
be something she likes doing. not
something she admires another girl for
doing
Il don't believe in fads. They are
/ only the jerIly limitations OF otnar DeO-
} pies Ideas that nervous women who
aren't wise enough 10 be themselves
I ADOPT One big interest keeps you busy
and demands minor branch interests 10
/ iced It For instance, I study French,
| literature, fencing and singing as aids
/ 10 my work. and add 10 these branches
another branch OF self expression in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

TT is three weeks. Friend Diary, since
1 have set down the events in the
Il march Of days. Perhaps that is
because things are rushing so fast that
1 could not keep up with them
Sally and I were shut up on the little
Cladonia for two weeks making the
trip from England to Canada, and Two
weeks Of close cOmpaniOnship on an
old fashioned little boat are bound to
have some effect on a friendship.
think that trip had the fortune defin-
itely and forever to arrange my rela-
lions with Sally. We we're three days
from land. and all through the first
ten days of our voyage. I had avoided
any tete-a-tetes with the .mpressiOnable
widow, but it came at last when every
one went below TO avoid a heavy gale
that seemed to be blowing out from
the Banks.
Max. the only way I can keep from
being deathly sick is to keep up on
deck-wiu you walk a bit with me this
evening"" asked Mrs. Spencer point
blank as we sat at dinner.
OF course consented. Diary, 7 feel
like a cad when I see myself writing
down that I "consenteG- TO take a
promenade with a woman But facts
is facts.
The spray from the sea dashed up
over the deck and set its moisture on
Sally's flying hair as we walked about
over and over the compass Of the small
boats promenade deck. She was so
close to me that could detect the jas
mine scent she uses above all the salt
tang Of the sea An0 as sally chung to
me I could feel the warm clasp Of her
arm through the chilling cold Of the
mist.
It think you are as coid as the sea
ITSELF she said mutinOusly, and then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

on my. knees to my husband for it. I
began TO confide in Inland I got 50
I'd call him up at his own home 70 ten
H. ssPrettv soon he got TO taking me out
TO lunches and teas to tank over my in
yestments-and when round out that
his wife was jealous I Rugged the
thought that I was hurting her even as
was hurti But never got him to
really care-he was only sorry for me,
And then. oh MaN-MaN, she divorced
him. It all happened OUT west and no
one knows the part 7 played in their
case. But he's never rocked at me
from that day to this and sometimes
I feel as II ] could kill Josephine Os-
good for the despicable part played in
her life. g.. Now you know the worst
Of me. Max-and I suppose you'll never
You poor little thing" I said pity
ing the weakness thac drove sally to
steal from others what she could not
hope TO gain for herself-peace. But
my greatest pity was for poor. proud
Josephine. who had left her husband.
Sidney Darrow, and in her bereave-
ment over the loss o. aer little girl.
Sidonie. had only her interest in my
little niece to console her
And ever since my return I have
been sitting I'm a bond office playing
at earning my salary and trying 10
think out a way TO ne worth some
thing to barrow in bringing about a
reconciliation with his wife.
have left Manette with Josephine.
for the wholesome, outdoor life Of Long
Branch has made the child grow and
expand into the most graceful healthy
girlhood and I mean 70 let her stay
until school opens
And in the meantime there is the
thought Of Josephine. VINO probably
is grievinE over barrow even while
sally mourns because she was never
able 20 win him.
In the meantime I shan be very nice
to Maid AIarian-the poor child looks
as If she needed n bit Of cOnsoling.
In the next instnImcnt Max finds
that Manette T. sweet sixteen and
almost a yOunE lady.