davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Efma and Dorothy Davilge. who
have been visiting their grandparents
at Oimsted. have returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Iona Bondurant has returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs Harry f Halliday and chill
dren have returned from Evanston.
where they sepeut tle summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs c, H Davidson and son Harold
IF Eighth street have returned from
a visit with relatives at Nashville
Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

DR. and Mrs f D Morrow are Wis
iting friends In S. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

" r. Sadler Of s. Louis. Is ia thf
city en- business connected with DTS
property interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mr. and Mrs j. p. Magee and little
daughter, OF Eleventh street, are ey-
pectei 70 return Wednesday from
Walloon Lake. Mich, where they
spent several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Dora Kluge is visiting friends
at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs Roy Wright and Mrs. ]. c.
Leith. of Mason, H. are guests Of
their niece, Mrs. Robert J. Greaney
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs Herbert y. HenckeIl has gone
10 Union City Tenn TO visit her sis
Ter. Mrs John ". Brausford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Agatha LaForZe, Of Car1th rs
vile No. is here, the guest Of Miss
Mare Anna Cassidy. Of Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Herbert NJ Hi.buru Of Vienna,
formerly Of Cairo. was in the city last
evening on business Mr. Hibgrn re-
Gently married aud is happily situated
in Vienna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Adele White OF ST. Louis. IS
the guest of Mrs George Farriu OF
fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs W. H Sutherland aud daugh.
ter Miss Maude have returned from
Mackinaw Island, Mich. where they
spent several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Kathleen Orrjck, little daughter
Mr. and Mrs Charles OrricE, Of Ohio
street. is III with pneumonia
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs Clay Hunter Of New Mad
rid, No is in the city en- route to
her home after a months visit with
relatives al Toledo. Ohio. and Detroit
Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mrs. J. II. Jones. who has been here
visiting left last night for her home
in Chicago, accompanied BY Mr. Jones
who will visit his family Tor a few
days
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Herf -rt Steinel has gone ro Chi
cago and other points north fo sUen
rHo weeks vacation
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

F. Teichman returned last ayeniu
after an extended trip so points iu th
west and in Alaska.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Ray Olmsted, AMI
daughter, Velma Of Mound City, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ Dayidge have returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-08

Miss Dora Kluge is visiting friends
at villa Ridge.
Dr. and Mrs + D Morrow are Wis.
ting friends IN S. Louis.
Jervis HickcoX and Fred Rink have
returned from q visit at Charleston
No.
Mrs Anna Parks is reported TO- be-
critically iI at her home ON Pine
street
Miss Malge Zimmerman left sun,
day for "a visit with friends IN Rush
vile, III.
Miss nellie Coyle has zone 10 ST
Louis AMI other points in Missouri.
to visit friends
D. l. Marx has gone 70 Sew York to
purchase goods for the Marx Mas
saufeT company.
" B. Sadier Of s. Louis is ia the
city on business connected with his
property interests.
Miss Adele White of ST. Louis. IS
the guest of Mrs George FarHu OF
.Twenty-6nh street
F. Teichman returned last evening
after an extended trip so points ia the
west and in Alaska.
Herf IT Steinel has gone 70 Chi
cago and other points north 20 spend
a tHo weeks vacation.
+ Mrs Herbert y. Henckell has gone
TO Union City Tenn 20 visit her sis
ter Mrs John W. Brausford.
Mrs Harry F. Halliday and chill
dren have returned from Evanston
where they sepeut tie summer
EFua and DCrCthy Davilge whr
have been visiting their grandpareut
al Olmsted. have returned home
I Miss Iona Ronduranf has returned
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
PREACHER BOWLS 800.
RoseviIle Pin Knight Does the
Trick in Masonic League Series.

Fred Erbacher carved his niche in the
local hall of fame last night by bowling
a 300 score, rolling on the RoSeville team in
a series of the Masonic two-man tourna-
ment on Montgomery's alleys. The scores:
ROSEVILLE. TRILUMINAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
OBR|EN A REAL
SCREAM ON THE
COACHING LINE
BY NDDO.

DARBY O'Brien is the real scream.
The bleachers are worshipping the
rugged young %outfelder, and so you'll
have to give Darby the cakes for
making good with them so early. 1t
is a long time SINCE a Newark player
was just the real cheese with the
nfoguls in the r~oofless seats. but
DARBY" a them forty ways.
Darby" was c%hristened by Tom
Dugan, and the bleachers think Oar
by is good enough for them. O'Brien
insists that he is a descendant from the
kings of Ireland. Born up in Utica, 1t
looks as though DARBY" is a long
way from the crown.
Getting right down to the soup, it
looks as though Darby would make
good with the Tigers. He hasn't
broken any fences yet, as his batting
lamp is not trained on the sphere
Darby says he can hit some when
he is going good.
Down on the coaching line is where
he shines light the white lights.
He is chock full of the real old pepper
and has a tobasco kid beaten about
seven city blocks.
Darby would just as soon fight as
eat when some one is trying to hand
something not ordered. He is the life
of the Tigers at present, and is popular
with all of the players.
It is seldom that the Eastern League
gets a player who can furnish any
thing like ginger IN the coaching line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
HOW JOE GODDARD BROKE
INTO THE PUBLIC PRINT
He Was To Fight Peter Maher and Wanted to
Advertise the Fact, and Succeeded in Novel
Manner--Rev. Mr. WaSSon Believes in
Boxing and Isn't Afraid to Say So.

utes later and the occupants of the
hotel heard screeches from the water,
and when the rescuerS ran to the banks
of the river and saw big Joe Goddard
f~loundering about they went to his side
in short order and Joe was pulled
ashore. The resident representatives of
the New York papers bit like a fish in
fly time. and the ncxt day Joe God
dard's pictures were in all of the metro
politan papers with the story of his life
and the close call he had. Il thought
I would get them guys" said Joe. when
he appeared dressed in dry clothes. 'I
had to take a long chance to do it, but
I succeeded all right" Then Joe went
to Coney Island that night and wal
loped Peter Maher in three rounds.
Says what He Thinks.
Whep a man says what he thinks,
the worst his enemies can say about
him is. that he is honest. That's what
must be said = the Rev. Mr.. WATSON,
of st. Stephens Church, this city. He
came out the other daJ n said that
he believed that the fighting game
properly conducted is conducive to bet
ter manhood, and that with more sci
entifically trained boxers in our midst
there would be better protection for
the womanhood of our land. That's the
right kind of talk. and his has more
heavenly ginger in it than all the
psalms and lamentations in the good
book and q hundred other kind of
books.
The young man who is trained to
protect himself with the instruments
that God gave him will not commit a
cowardly act. He will be ever ready to
protect the sister. the mother and the
wife, and he will not be found carrying
the cowardly weapons of the thug.
Yes, stree, Mr.. WATSON is a kind of a
mar who will make more candidates
for heaven than some men Old Sport
knows, and l hope he will have his
views aired so that others can profit
from his talks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
S7ALL|NGS IS
BEATEN BY MAN
He DEVELOPED

Does it pay a manager to keep a
player on a bench for a year or so and
practically give him no work? That is
a question which is often asked. 1t is
good policy in some cases, and a man.
ager generally feels a little proud if he
develops a player who apparently has
about decided that he is not fast enough
to do.
Something like a grim smile must
have come over Johnny Vowinkle yes
terday when he put it onto Stallings
and his bunch. Big George no doubt
more than once wished he had let Vo-
Wrinkle retire when he wanted to.
Two years ago Vowinkle was burn
ing things up in the small towns in
central New York. His home is in
Oswego, where he pitched independent
ball. His work attracted the attention
of Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati, and
NE signed the youngster.
Big Rip did not deliver the goods,
and was hit hard in the few games he
pitched for Cincinnati. He seemed dis
couraged, and was or his way home to
Oswego to quit the game when George
I. Stallings, then manager of Buffalo,
sent for him. He started for Buffalo,
but was pounded hard. S%tallings saw
there was something in the youngster
and saved him. He pitched very few
games for Stallings with Buffalo, the
big boss feeling that he would come
around right later N.
Last year Vowinkle was n of Buff
falo's winning pitchers. Newark could
hardly win a game from him..
Yesterday he turned the trick again.
and was able to run away smiling
Vowinkle was the real thing, though
Frill pitched a game ordinarily good
enough to win. But the hits were moi
there.
McIlveen, who was depended on tc
deliver the goods in the hitting line
was baf1ed as well as the rest of tbs
team.
The ladies and the Bisons are the biz
show for this afternoon, Manager
Stallings has set aside every Friday
afternoon for ladies. The new grand.
stand. with its opera chairs, offers ar
excellent place for the fair sex of New
ark to shine.
William Milligan, deputy sheriff o
Buffalo in winter, and port side pro
duce for the Bisons in the summer
will very likely do the curvologist stun
this afternoon. Miller will try his han
against the Bisons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

They May BE Champs.
When 1t Is considered that there were
1900 men on the battleships, the title
won by the seamen yesterday is not of
the hollow kind. 1t is quite an honor
for any young man to be able to turn
around and look we 1859 men and say
II ar, the best of my weight in that
crowd.' Some OF these champs who
were selected by the greatest heavy-
weight of his day, Jeff, may come out
and fight their way up the ladder and
who can tell that some of them may
become like Sharkey and others VINO
let the rocking boats to a k a stand
In the four-cornered arena, ana, IKE
S...arkey, amass 9 fortune.
What Do You Think of IL.
out in Rochester. thai is sometimes
called the Dead City" but nor ap-
propriately named h "F1oWer Clty OIL
the Empire State" the members OF the
Board of Commerce have decided 10
give a helping hand to the Rochester
baseball club. The Chamber of Com
merce is composed of energetic men,
whose sole object is to advertise the
fair name of the city and to give 1t
d BOOST on every possible occasion. In
following out his plan these men, who
have conn out signifying their inten-
lions to stand pat for the ball players
believe, and they are right, that the
baseball team of every city, If properly
supported, is the best way to advertise
the name OF a city / said that yes
terday in this column. and L am glad
that the Rochester Chamber of Com
merce has decided to follow my advice.
I didn't think they would beat out our
W Board of Trade in this matter, but
it Is not too late for Jimmy Reilly to
get a move on and have the members
of the Board OF Trade here take the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
BY OLD SPORT.

I see where kid" Broad pushed in a
| window over on Broadway, New York,
last night and helped to ave a store
from burning up. While the Kid
| was doing his the crowds from three
| theatres in the neighborhood were on
the street, and they gathered around
the one-time ferocious "kidlet' and
gave him a mighty good hand. Had
they given him a few dollars the Kid
would have appreciated it better than
the hand applause, for if stories be cor
rest the little ex-fighter Is down and
| out and needs the money. The kid"
nevr did have a great pile, for he was
| given his setback in the fighting game
| before he had gone very far in it. But
no doubt when the friends of the kid
tell the owner of the store he will hand
| something 10 Broad, and then maybe he
| will not. Whether he does or not Broad
| is getting a good "ad".out of the whole
thing, and in a few days you will hear
that some club is going to put him on
for a bout,
And Speaking of "Ad."
This recalls to my mind the methods
of some fighters who, DESTROYS of get
| ting a big crowd to see them fight.
| would resort to unheard of things in
order to attract attention. l him one
of the most ar-stretched plans ever
adopted by any fighter to get attention
was done by the late Joe Goddard, one
| of the best fellows in the truest sense
| of the term that ever donned a glove.
Joe was training up in Passaic in the
| old Simmons Hotel. To the rear of the
kostelry is the Passaic river Goddard,
who was known only as the Barrier
champion" didn't have the friendly
way of some fighters, and he wasn't a
man who would stand in front of the
mahogany and call everybody up to
imbibe. If he knew you and liked you,
h. would fill you full of Guiness's
| stout and the best of BASES, but that
let him out. A bunch Of New York
newspaper men dropped into Joe's
t r.ining quarters one Sunday and Joe
| was non-communicative. Peter Maher
was in the height of his fame and Joe
was training to fight him. Maher a
the call in popularity with the New
| York bunch and when Joe picked up
the newspapers the day after the visit
of the scribes and saw a big string
about Maher and two lines about him
Sc : resolved to get his name in the
papers.
Here Was His Plan.
Driving into Paterson one day he
called on that w~ell-known oarsman,
Eddie Morgan, who is doing ath-
letic stunts over in Brueggeman's Ho-
boken theatre this week, and got the
loan of a scull from him. Joe carted
this racing machine back to Passaic,
and without telling any one that he
couldn't swim, got into the boat and
started down the Passaic. A few min
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

mother says that some times you can
always nave what o want, and l be-
lleve 1t. I wanted a seat in he grand
stand yesterday and was nearly get
ting one when big Jim Sullivan, the
chief of the specials, spied me and out
l had to go. Mr.. S%tallings saw me get
under the stand, but he didn't say any
thing, but he said something to that
umpire during the game, and ] was
told. this is on the quiet, that he didn't
do a thing to the Jumps" after the peo-
pie got off the ground.
Well, 4 am going to keep out of all
trouble f. I can. I am in enough now,
1 got in late for my last meal last
night, and " mother asked me where
l had been. I told the truth, and she
said, 81 am going up to the office to-
morrow and ask your boss to keep
you at work until it is time to come
home.' That will be all right. The
boss don't stay in the office until the
game is over himself, and what chance
has J to keep me in?
1t was a great game, wasn't 1t. If
we had got more hits and a couple of
runs or more then we would have won.
and don't you forget it! l wish you
would t / hat geezer who pulls that
bell every time the team scores to
forget pulling it whenever the visitors
9-e ahead, an especially hen he
doesn't pull it once for the Tigers.
If I had that bell to pull and the
Tigers didn't score, like yesterday, you
can bet your sweet Mary Ann thai
there would be no ringing at all, and
guess 1 would last a long time there.
Did you see the fellow with the sou
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
Eichenlaub Tournament.
El Mora Club.

On Bishops alleys:
T. Aldendorff, ia, 162, 1873, 157. 1856; G.
Croft, 1875, 127, 1859, 1870, III; NJ. Deibold, 165.
1923, 112. 100, al; N. Rupp, 100. 125. liz.
49, 12l; d. Volkers. 1874, 152, 143, las, 143;
J. Miller, 1877. 161, 1913, 1SS, 1S2: F. Rainier,
1874, 11S, 102.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

os weights in boxing, but only recently have these different classes ome to-
snd eeH1ed te question of champion. One oft these occasions was yes
terday. Asu usual, the name of New Jersey figured in the events, and the man
W. yasd eclared fe heavyweight champion of the IA is named Schoss-
berg and he is from the batleshp New Jersey. You se they can't down
IrIansky. another sailor oil the good ship New Jersey, carried off the light
battnxhp Alabama, won the featherweight hohofs; Rollins, Of the Kentucky
Lii, IeHiea r1mreed the bouts and gave the utmost satisfaction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
LOCAL HANDBOOK MEN ARE
NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES
Not One Of the Old Crew Will Accept a Wager,
Although the AqueduCt Is Only a Few Miles
AWay--UnCle Sans JaCkieS Hang Up
New Pu9iliStiC Records.
BY TOM DUGAN.

UT in Calf ornia yesterday several new pugilistic
records were hung up and unless some Of the
winners branch out into full-fledged Champs"
as did Tom Sharkey, their names will never appear in
the fighting books. The men who have gained this little
fame on the coast are Uncle Sans jackies. and although
they fought for money, they are not considered by the
rest of pugdom as being in the latters' class. 1t was a
great day at Los Angeles, according to all reports sent
out. and big Jim Jeffries was the king of the sporting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
FIRST DEFEAT SETS
OFFICE BOY TO
THINKING SOME
BY HEAD F BOY.

H; 6..S h b { h q 9
I've 6 o t,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

L l,
and all because we
got a beating yes
terday. L thought
sure that we wou
pull out OF the
hole, and when 1
saw the ninth in
ming come, and we
had nothing but a
string of hen fruit
on that blackboard,
why I didn't care
If the big thing
over the blue fac
tory fell on me or
not. But then my
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
PythIan League.

B~roads-dliver. 101. 80, 164; Smith, 146.
153, 122; Blanchard. 40, 173, 155; handicap,
IS. So, s.. Totals, Az, 500, 526.
America-E1rfeited. tl-
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
+est.nf r. -
NEWSUF MISSOURI
HIlI Keeps. nTempla. l:ot. B


", Kansas CltyzrTbe efforts of the re-
Organized Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter.Dsy Saints! ,!o PbtaiB posseaeion.
q the sacred. temple lot" in Independ-
senss,e, Mo-, bave failed again. The lot
is.,.1n possession Of the .Hedrlckites, q
small seeding faction Of the Nor,
mons, and is worth less than 500;
900 In the market, but the Hedrlckftes
could obtain Sf,8o6.OoO f6r Il, as the
Utah Mornons. as well as the reorgan.
fzef church, are anxious to procure
1t and build on It the glorious tenn
pie that Joseph Smith, founder of the
church, foretold should rise upon the
lot. The chairman Of the committee
which conferred with Elder Richard
Hill, head of the Hedrickites, concern
Ing the lot, reported to the confer
ence Of the reorganized church that
Elder Hill "bade him rest easy; that
not enough money ever had been
coined and not enough gold was in the
mountains to purchase the lot from
him." rs r.: .......l
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
seein' Things at Edna.

Edina-In the early hours of the
morning the night watchman of the
Palace livery stable of this piaN was
awakened by a strange, beautiful
woman, dressed in black, with big
Colt revolvers belted to her waist, and
riding a big, black charger. Alter
waiting in the office until the horse
had been fed, she remounted and rode
away into the night as silently as she
came. Upon inquiry she told the
watchman that she was from the north
and was going west. Who the myste-
rious midnight rider is no one here
can surmise.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
PERHAPS A NATURAL MISTAKE.
Physician Had Reason to Think He
Had Lost His Patient.

Henry Grimm, who was formerly
one of the prominent members Of the
German-American society, tells story
about a German friend of his who
was taken i'll.
For many days the German was
close to death, but after a time he
showed improvement in condition.
The doctor told the Germans wife
that her husband might have any
thing to eat that he liked.
The German expressed desire for
L'mburger cheese. and the wife, being
a generous woman and pleased at the
Improvement, and in order that her
husband might have nibble at any
time he had a taste for it, put some
cheese in every room in the house.
1t is easy to imagine the aroma.
The next morning the doctor called
at the house, and as soon as he opened
the door he asked:
when did he die?"-Hartford Post
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
THE Llv,ha ROOM.
II should ssEii Times BE "LivabIs"

~ OHSb'o az SNi 'HHcs Se -N@SS
,.--... y, Room. s~-s 4.
What to do with the Lying roon iss
"a proble~thasscontroHt every hssse,
keeper. The living room should be
in fact as wen as In name a living
, roomrz-a5 liy9ble .To9m-, u Jgtthc rosp 4
In J. which the ,most OF our timA at
home IA spent. the, hours wo have for
leisure. the time. we have for play,
the place where We entertain our
;frtends. and it rs afsolutely essential
that the walls and fufnishikgsuof the
living room should be harm6nioasi IN
color; suitable In taxttire, and ddraHe-
In materiah..tc3 G f.r ass.t-- g: -
The rich, soft. solid. eolored,, walls
are the ideal walls for the living
rooms, They. make a better back
ground for pictures, ,.-throw the furnt
ture out IN better relief, are less dis.
cordant with riigs and carpeting. and
Indicate a higher degree OF taste and
culture than do the -Jcolored mon.
strosities whiohswe paste on>whens we
apply wal, paper. 80.
Who ever saw roses ,e1fmbing up a
plastefed wan growing out Of hard
wood floor? Yet, that is what we
suggest to TIE imagination when we
paste paper covered with roses on
our. walls. They are neither artistic
nor.true. Roses are all very beauti-
full, but they we're never made to
climb up interior wallis and they do
not grow from hardwood flooring.
The set. figpres Of wall paper are also
tlresome and equally dssagreeahle and
Iepeilaat...s - - -
The alabastined wall Is the only
correct form 5f a tinted or solid col
ored wall. Fortunately 1t is the only
clean way. apd more fortunately j. H.
/ the only permanent way: the only
/. way that does not Involve the end
less labor in the future.rsii -
I In lighting the walls some thought
must be given the color. Light colors
reflect $50 of the light thrown upon
them. Dark colors reflect but 15To.
Lighting bills can be saved by choos-
ing a color which will reflect the
largest degree of light. In north
rooms use warm colors or colors
which reflect light. In south and
west rooms sometimes the light can
be modified by the use Of darker
colors. Dark greens absorb the light;
light yellows reflect It: browns mod
ify 1t, and so on, through the scale
Of colors. The color scheme Of
room not only is dependent upon the
color of the carpetings but 1t Is also
dependent upon the light Of the room.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-04-24
CURE AT CITY MISSION.
Awful Case of Scabies-eody a Mass
Of Sores from Seratching-Her
Tortures Yield to Cuticura.

"a young woman came to our city
mission in most awful condition physi-
cally. Our doctor examined her and
told us that she had scabies (the itch).
incipient paresis. rheumatism. ETC..
brought on from exposure. Her poor
body was mass of sores from scratch
ing and she was not able to retain solid
food. Weworked hard over her for sever
weeks but we could see little improve
ment. One day l bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap and bottle Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. and we bathed our
patient well and gave her a full dose
of the Resolvent. She slept better that
night and the next day l gotta box Of
Cuticura Ointment. In five weeks this
young woman was able to look for q
position. and sheis now strong and we'll.
Laura Jane Bates. IS Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y. Mar. II. 1907"