davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

York. Mrs. Wrandall Is summoned from
the city and Identities the body, young
woman who accompanied Wrandall to the
inn and subsequently disappeared is sus-
pected. Wrandall, 1t appears. had led O
gay life and neglected his wife. Mrs.
Wrandall starts back for New York in an
Guto during binding snow storm.
CHAPTER V-Sara wrandall and Het-
ty return to Now York after an absence
OF a year in Europe. Leslie Wrandan
brother of Challs makes himself useful
to Sara and becomes greatly interested
In Hetty.
"I'm mad about her." he said sim.
ply, and then, for some unaccountable
reason, gave over being loquacious
and lapsed into a state of almost
lugubrious quiet.
SHE glanced at his face, furtively
at first, as If uncertain Of hts mood,
then with prolonged stare that was
frankly curious and amused.
Don't lose your head. Leslie" she
said softly, almost purringly.
He started "Oh, say, Sara, Pm
not likely to-"
Stranger things have happened
she interrupted, with shake of her
head Il can't afford to have you
making love to her and getting tired
of the game, as you always do, dear
boy, just as soon as you find she S
IN love with you She is too dear to
be hurt in that way You mustn't
Good Lord!" he cried; what q
bounder you must take me for Why
If / thought she'd But nonsense
Let's talk about something else
Yourself, for instance"
She leaned back with a smile OH
her lips, but not in hsr eyes; and
drew long, deep breath. He was
hard hit. That was what she wanted
to know.
They found Booth at the inn. He
was sitting on the old-fashioned porch
surrounded by bags and boys. AS he
climbed into the car after the bags
the boys grlnned and jinglcd the coins
in their pockets and ventured, almost
in unison, the intelligence that they
would all be there if he ever came
back again. Big and little, they hac
transported his easel and canvasees
from place to place for three weeks
CT more and his departure was to be
regarded as a financial calamity.
Leslie, perhaps in the desire to be
lone with his reflections, sat forwart
with the chauffeur, and paid little o.
10 Iced 70 the unhappy persons corn
meuts on the vile condition OF all vii
!age tAo1ou3 hfares, New Yogl. City In
Guided
and You painted those wretchet
little boys instead Of the beautiful
thIEes Tat naturc provides for us on
| here, Mr.. pooth?" Sara WAS saying
| to the artist beside her
] "Of course managed 10 get bi
CT nature, even at that" said he, viii
! smile. Boys are pretty close t,
earth, you know. 10 be perfectly len
!, est, Gid it in order to get away froil
I tha e1niLently beautiful but unnatasa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
Use for Old umbre.is RcGz.

The steel rods 'om old umbrellas
make fine plant su lport3. Discopnact
them where they ioin tbs upper part
and also where the ring slips the han
die and you have a double rod to slip
into your flower pots, and If they are
painted gray they are unnotictable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

MMlEIq NV VI lA!lIlllpEN ! WJESH
He Was as Deeply perplexed as Ever.
as sketchily drawn as the one he had
made Of Hetty, and quite as wonderful
in the matter of faithfulness, but ut
terly without the subtle something
that made the other notable. The
craftiness of the artist was there, but
the touch Of inspiration was lacking. :.
Sara was delighted. She was fiat.
tered, and made no pretense of disguis.
Ing the fact.
The discussion which followed the
exhibition Of the sketch at luncheon.
was very animated. 1t served TO ex.
cite Leslie to such a degree that he
brought forth from his pocket the
treasured sketch of Hetty, for the pur.
pose of comparison.
The girl who had been genuinely en-
thueiastic over the picture of Sara,
and who had not been by way of know.
ing that the first sketch existed, was
covered with confusion. Embarrass.
ment and a shy sense of qualification
were succeeded almost at once by
feeling of keen annoyance. The fact
that the sketch was in Leslie's pos.
session-and evidently q thing to be
cherished-took away all the pleasure
she may have experienced during the
first few moments OF interest.
Booth caught the angry fash in her
eyes, preceding the flush and unac-
countable pallor that followed almost
Immediately. He felt guilty, and at
the same time deeply annoyed with
Leslie. Later on he tried to explain,
but the attempt was lamentable fail
ure. She laughed, not unkindly, in
his face.
Leslie had refused to allow the
sketch to leave his hand. If she could
have gained possession of 1t, even for
an instant the thing would have been
torn to bits. But it went back into his
commodious pocketbook, and she was
too proud to demand it of him.
She became oddly sensitive to
Booths persistent though inoffensive
once she had caught him looking at
her with fixedness that betrayed per.
plexity so plainly that she could not
fail to recognize an underlying motive.
He was vainly striving to refresh his
memory; that was clear to her. There
is no installing that look In a persons
eyes. 1t cannot be disguised.
He was as deeply perplexed as ever
when the time came for him to depart
with Leslie. He asked her point blank
on the last evening of his stay if they
had ever met before, and she frankly
confessed to short memory for faces.
1t was not unlikely, she said, that he
had seen her in London or in Paris,
but she had not the faintest recOllec-
ton of having seen him before their
meeting in the road.
Urged by Sara, she had reluctantly
consented to sit to him for a portrait
during the month of June. He put the
request in such terms that it did not
sound like proposition. 1t was not
surprising that he should want her for
a subject; in fact, he put it in such a
way that she could not but feel that
she would be doing him a great and
enduring favor She imposed but one
condition; The picture was never to
be exhibited. He met that, with bland
magnanimity, by proffering the canvas
to Mrs. Wrandall, as the subjects
next best friend" to have and to
hold so long as she might live" free
gratis" with the artists compli.
ments, and SO on and SO forth, in airy
| good humor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
Ito be continued1
Insisted on Fair Game.

Golfer (unsteadied By good cheer)
to onao-Hnt-" Sir, wish you clearly
to understand that resent your un-
warraIl-your interference with my
game. cir. Tilt the green once more,
sir, and | chuck the match! Punch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

Fer SALE-Fence posts. | have
a fine lot of Mulberry fence posts at
% cents each, provided bought in
lots of zoo, delivered in Cairo or on
Missouri or Kentucky river banks.
anywhere south of Cairo to Colur,-
bus. Ivan LaRnc, Columbus, Ky. 4-22
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE Or TRADE-.Fine
Ithaca Hammerless Shot Gun with
leather carrying case. Just like new.
VIII trade for Oliver typewriter. Ma
chine must be in good order. Address
J. B. this office. a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
CHAPTER VIII.
In Which Hetty is Weiohed

Booth and Leslie returned to the
city on Tuesday The artist left be-
hind him memory sketch" of Sara
Wrandall, done in the solitude of his
room long after the rest OF the house
was wrapped in slumber on the first
night of his stay at Southlook It was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE--A big bargain, Y
room, Two story residence, bath fur
mace electric light and gas, on paved
street, two lots 25x125; best loca-
ton. Terms sl500.G0 cash, Bldg.
and Loan 100000. Spann Real Es-
tate Man. Bell 4O3 Home 10. Al tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE--360 acres near Unity
for $4,000, part cash. and long time
on remajnders A bargain. 1nvcsti-
gate. Call yesterday Abstract Co.
1927 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE--New O.
room house, heat and bath, $500 90
cash, balance $500 per mo. !.
Casey, 404 Walnut. Bell phone 239.
Al t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

WANTED-Position by expert
enced grocery clerk and meat cutter.
20 years experience Address 10
33rd Street, Cairo, Ill ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOUND--Bunch of keys, near
Union depot. Owner can have sam!
by calling phone 40 Bell, and paying
for this adv. A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
Lost and Pound.

LOST-One pocketbook with pass
Mo. p. r. r. and small amount of
money at or around Mounds, pass is
sued to r. L. Brown st. Louis tC
Cairo and Cotton Belt from st. Louis
to Waco, Tex. Please notify Mo. p.
r. r. at st. Louis. r. L. Brown. Ali
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE--Drop head Wheeler
Wilson sewing machine, almost new,
Will sell chedp. Call Bell phone
10. As
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE-157 acres. mile
south of Unity on NJ. &c O., half
cleared long time, cheap. Write f.
Haag, Henderson, Ky. A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
WANTED AT ONCE.

500 rooms to paper, $500 and up
complete. Union help and best me-
chanics. The Marable Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones 234.
3-15 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
l. a DIEG Sill

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY"
for private and easy confinsmcn,s. Forr s,pe.a
reliable. adoption in nice hores come esiWs.tims
Il YOU wish Call or write silh.s Or. Ture- Of fcfs.ss
Hyatt. plss Lawn, St. Louis Co, Nc. STRICTLY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
Overlooked.

A bridegroom is a person VINO
spends lot Of money buying himself
wedding-suit that nobody notices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

Advertising in good medium
pays handsomely. This is a good
medium.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Six room cottage, 2
lots, bath, good neighbors. Terms
10000 cash balance on time. Spann
Real Estate Man. Bell 403. Home
10, 3-22 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

FOR SALE--'6 room cottage and
bath, cor. Center and Holbrook, coci-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

WE MAKE SIGNS.
That get results. The Marable Co
Both phones 234. 3-15 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS.
BOTH PHONES IS
ADVERTISEMENT.

est location In Cairo. 3 lots. cement
walks. good ouibuildings, on ear
line. $4,000 cash. 100000 on time
{. +. Gallagher. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
CairoCi Transfer Line
J. H. Keirce, Prop.
All kinds of Hauling
done promptly
BothsPhones.
1906 Commercial Ave.
Burdens Q. Liberty.

The men and women who are
strong. wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens of the world ere
laid. The TASKS Of the slave are
nothing compared with those that
come with uberty-The Christiaq
Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

Zach Bentley wuz aquitted yister-
day. Ills trial only lasted two days
as he owns no farm. TIL hardest
thing about being aviator il
KNOWN when t. quit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I--Challis Wrandall is found
murdered in a road house near New
York. Mrs. Wrandall Is summoned from
the city and Identities the body. a young
woman who accompanied Wrandall to the
inn and subsequently disappeared Is sus-
pected. Wrandall, 1t appears. had led a
gay life and neglected his wife. Mrs.
Wrandall starts back for New York in an
Guto during u binding snow storm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-03

CHAPTER V-Sara Wrandall and Het-
ty return TO Now York after an absence
OF a year in Europe. Leslie Wrandan
brother of Challis. makes himself useful
to Sara and becomes greatly interested
In
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26

Northern New York, and indeed from the
Canadian provinces just east OF Maine
IT one takes down few copies OF the
old Congressional directories in the Capt.
toll libraries and looks up the biographies
of the Senators and Representatives, OF
any period since the western States were
admitted into the Union he can but be
impressed by the number OF these nortn-
ern New Englanders who became Sena-
tors and Representatives.
All this has been changing in recent
years, due, in some measure, OF course
to the smaller immigration of the Y anKee
boys from Maine, New Hampshire ana
Vermont into the west, and also to the
fact that the people of those States nave
native sons of their own who are inter-
ested in the public service. Ten years
ago there were ten or fifteen naive
Maine men in the House and Senate.
There are now but two or three, apart
from the States own delegation. One
of them is George C. Perkins, OF Cali
fornia, a native of Kennebunkport,
just rounding out his last term In the
Senate and preparing to retire to private
life.
New Hampshire has furnished many
United States Senators for other States
and still does so now and then, as is
shown by the fact that John W. Weeks,
junior Senator from Massachusetts, is a
native of New Hampshire. Vermont
used to have four or five native sons IN
the Senate, but the State that furnished
Stephen A. Douglas and Thaddeus Stew
ems, among many others of note, to the
country has less notable showing now.
And although New England has long been
so staunchly Republican, some OF her
sons have fourished in the west as mem
bers of other parties. There was Free
man Knowles, born at Harmony, Maine,
who served in Maine Regiment during
the Civil War and came to Congress from
South Dakota little more than dec
ade ago as Populist. There is also R.
F. Pettigrew, a son of Vermont, who
came to the Senate from South Dakota,
as Republican, had tempestuous ca
reer there, gradually becoming Popu-
list and is now supposed to be Demo
crat.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Williamson of
Augusta who had been here week left
for New York Thursday. Mrs. William
son attended the Presidents reception
with her father, Senator Burleigh, Tues
day evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
Discovery Comes
After 5000 Years

Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out OF
Castor Of.
Since the earliest days Of medicine
chemists have been trying to take the
taste out of castor oil.
The secret has at last been discovered
by Spencer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo,
who are among the largest producers
and refners of vegetable oils in the
world. They have removed the castor
oil taste, and smell, too, purifying the
oil and making it better and more effec-
tive. Nothing is added to it, nothing
good taken out of it.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is taste
less in the true sense. Even children
take it easily, for all the nauseating eff
feet is removed.
Sold now at all drug stores in Csc and
SOC sizes. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil by name, for there are several
preparations of castor oil, mixed and
favored, which are not tasteless and do
not act as we'll.
The public is protected by the trade
mark. a green castor leaf, bearing the
signature, Kellogg's.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, refiners of vegetable
oils
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26

people think colds only caught through exposure This in
conadd by the fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly Tree
generally accepted that colds the result civilized
life which
be depressed and still largely due to
family mpartng cold another by neezng
coughing.
nothing relieved quickly That such may be
accomplished quick aid cold essential remedy especially
devised % relieve colds quickly is PERUNA
that have especially beneficial IN
membranes the these
membranes given remedy rERUNA quicker the
relief and the less contagion
Angeced cold become serious m and far
worse may endanger ones family.
fire. lives against death Why should
against colds possible by having medicine the
family chest that can be used at once?
home should be desire combat Geld quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene.
feeble subject colds than
health Such need outdoor life and help
strong constitution have appetite that often
probably need Like Peruna for Pena aids the
digestive When appetite fair and work and exercise do not
quickly tire susceptibility to colds dimnishes much
object liquid medicines obtain PERUNA
TABLETS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
Rural Credits and Corporations.

A special committee of the State Board
of Trade appointed to investigate the
matter of rural credits and corporations
had conference in Portland Feb. 18th.
A. E. Roberts of New York, a member
of committee of one hundred which
has been investigating the subjects in
Europe, took part in the conference. "A
resolution was adopted asking the Grange
to appoint a committee to cooperate
with the board in the matter of obtain
ing better markets and improved credit
facilities for Maine farmers. A. A. Head
of Waterviile is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
Advance Fashions in New York
New Collars. Early Straw Hats. Breton
Capes. New BlouseS.
Correspondence of The Journal.

Correspondence of The Journal
NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1914. The woman
who does not wish to look out OF date
pays attention to her couture, hat and
neck dressing. 1t is not necessary to
adopt extreme styles in any direction.
rather ..one should select good average
modes likely to last. There are many
spectacular arrangements of the hair,
but they all closely follow the contour of
the head and the prettiest have the front
locks softly arranged to almost or quite
conceal the ear, The waving is done on
big rolls so that the hair appears to be
naturally curly, There is of course the
fiat, plastered effect. where the hair lies
in two drapes or scallops, the lower one
we'll over the ear, but this is only occa-
sionally becoming.
NEW HATS.
Hats are small, smaller, and so close
that the Wearer appears to have forgot
ten her headgear altogether in many in
stances. There is great diversity of
shape among them, but nearly all are
more or less high and soft of crown and
lacking in brim, except such part of it as
turns up in close high flare at the left
side. All hats are posed very fiat on the
head. The new sailors resemble derbies,
and are trimmed either with little ruff
files of black MORE ribbon completely
covering the crown, or with a cuff of
MORE, wired to stand out from the crown
and finishing in a small bow, ends and
loops of equal length. directly in front.
At the back of this hat below the brim
is a large bow of similar form, and a
half wreath of tiny mul'i-colore1 bios
SONS circles the center of the MORE cuff
at the sides and back. New turbans of
tagal or hemp show clever, close, helmet
effects and are simply trimmed with
small feather fantasies, wings or quilts.
which are apt to be posed IN pairs at
opposite points, front and back or al the
sides.
BLACK HATS
Black hats are the rule, not only here
but in Paris, so hat they all .ook some
what alike, unless they are big or clumsi
ly over trimmed. That kind of hat
spois any dress, however modish its
lines. A riot Of color is predicted for
headwear in some quarters, but except
for the use of small multi-colored flow
ers there is as yet no evidence of this.
Black MORE is the favorite hat material
and crowns or whole hats of it are every
where in evidence on smart wearers
Transparent brims, also the outstanding
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
1NDlcNAT1oN DEPARTMENT.
The Farmers and the Democratic Tariff.
From E. w. Howes Monthly

The Farmers and the Democratic Iarin.
From E. W. Howes Monthly
The smartest men lately do not seem
to have more than half sense; they have
80 soaked themselves in BigSThoughts
that they have forgotten the natural in
stinct which would prompt them to seek
shelter when it rains.
In 1912, farmer friend of mine. Re-
publican, spent most of his time sup
porting Theodore Roosevelt for presi-
dent. Dull man that l am, called his
attention to the fact that the Progress
sive" party had no other aim or ambi-
ton than to elect a Democratic presi
dent, and secure a marked downward
revision of the tariff.
This farmer is now screaming because
the tariff on corn and meat has been re-
moved. He will be more indignant still
when the farmers have big crop of corn
to SELL Owing to the great drouth in 1913,
farmers are now buying corn, but when
they have surplus, they will begin to
realize what Theodore Roosevelt has
done to them. Had the farmers not been
drunk on piffle and fiz, they would have
known that great economic principle
was before the people in the election of
1912. But the people didn't vote on the
tariff: they voted on the quarrel between
the followers of two factions of the Re-
publican party. Every farmer in this
country will be injured by the shipment
of corn and meat into the country from
South America and Australia, yet it was
mainly the farmers who placed the
party of the Jackass and low tariff in
power.
When the leaders want to rob US, they
cover the real issue with bait of fub-
dub, and we swallow it, thinking we are
High Minded men with Souls and Ideals,
only to find later that in feeding our
Souls we have starved our Stomachs.
1t is a disgraceful admission, but the
people will be forced to organize for
protection against Patriotism and Re-
form.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
ITO BE CONTINUED.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers.
RELY on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for
cuts, burns, bruises. Should be kept in every
home 25c and soc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
NET GOWNS.

Very charming are many Of the net
gowns, especially those made with the
new French nets with artistic printed
borders. Scotch plaid will be very much
worn the coming season. Paris has been
using it during the winter as aprons,
sashes and girdles, cuffs and collars, as
well as for skirts topped by coats OF
plain material, Ribbons play an impor-
tant part in new fashions. They are
striped and plaided, but rarely lowered,
though Powered piece silks are extreme
" fashionable. Roman ribbon Is so
modish that probably few people viii!
escape wearing a piece of it. The dull
shades are especially pretty, but it seems
to be the lively ones that are catching
m LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER.
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY
of New York, New York, N. Y.

Total liabilities and surplus SIS, 81 .339 4s
CHARLES H. SARGENT Agent, Belfast, Me-
MARCELLUS J. DOW Agent, Brooks, Me.
o. B. MCKECHNIE. Agent, Burnham, Me.
AUGUSTINE M. ROSS Agent,
3w9 Lincolnville, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-02-26
THE BRETON CAPE.

Ol uOlnS.
THE BRETON CAPE.
The Breton cape is again to the fore
and is certainly most comfortable gar
ment, except for walking. 1t is simply
hemmed at the edge, aud is gathered in
ample fullness to a wide shaped yoke.
which occasionally supplements this, but
never seems to really belong to the gar
ment.
THE VOGUE OF JET.
Jet is decidedly modish for both hat
and dress trimmings. The points of
tulle draperies are weighted with jet
drops and elaborate jet motives which
resemble flower forms, form heavy GEN.
tiers for lacey groups.
FAVORITE BLOUSES
The very full puffy blouses Iof taffeta,
or of white chiffon cloth, which is about
twice as heavy as chiffon, are first favor
ties. These waists are simply made with
a broad yoke across the back to which
the material is gathered and with loose
sleeves that end in wide turnover cuffs
at the wrist. The fronts are also gather
ed and there are no armholes. A new net
blouse has two thicknesses of the ma
terial, and is fastened with ordinary
pearl buttons as large as a twenty-five
cent piece. The turnover cuffs are fast
ened with two of these buttons, used as
links, and joined by strands Of silk cord.