davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14

For thrilling interest Saturday ;
game had all previous diamond rec
ords in Danvilie faded-old gray beard
fans who have been going to base ball
games here since 1860 said so. Even
the $40, 600 beauties who were battling
for the worlds championship out in
Pttsburg didn't serve up the yell in
ducing kind of ball that was played by
the All Stars and the Danville Stars on
Saturday.
1t was game of remarkable features
all the way through, chief among
which was the pitching of Coveleksie,
who for fourteen innings held at his
mercy the heaviest hitters of the Sus-
quehanna league and then with two
out in the final session made the drive
which, when erroed by Ash, brought
in the winning run. The extraordinary
prowess of the big Pole was never
more fully and satisfactorily eXempliti-
ed than in Saturdays game When it
is told that he had 10 -rike outs, gave
no bases on balls and allowed but two
hits, the story of his work is but part
ly told. In addition to his strike outs
he figured in six additional put outs,
several at critical moments. OF all the
star hitters who faced him there was
but one, Nanticoke's third sacker,
Shemanski, who was able to locate
"Pinkie's" delivery and he made the
All Stars only two hits, single and Il
home run.
In game such as Saturdays when
every player on the team accepted his
chances in brilliant fashion. it is diff
cult to place laurels ON any particular
head. But after Coveleskie probably
came Umlauf and Thomas as candid
ates for second and third honors. The
little strident voiced short stop whose
encouraging remarks to the pitcher
can always be heard above the loudest
din of roofing, just literally ate 'em
alive. For the first five innings Buck
and "Pinkie. - with the assistance of
Thomas at first, retired all of the 10
All Star batters. Buck s. nine
chances during the game were accept
ed without an error. And his tielders
choice, two stolen bases and score in
the fourteenth gave Danville the de-
cision. Thomas, in addition to his
steady playing all during the game,
made the most sensational individual
play of the day when one handed and
ON the jump he pulled down Hine :
drive over first base, saving by his re-
markable catch what would have sure
ly been two bagger
But there is one man, whose work
is oftentimes forgotten the man who
stands behind the bat and for fourteen
innings becomes the target for Covele-
skies fusillade. Quitely but with
never tagging vigilance he's there
with the goods on every play, dust
covered and sore with continued pound
ing, and every fan at the game, feels
that the team is being backed up BY "a
tower of strength when Dooley's be-
hind the bat.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
A. ALL STARS BATTED

One of the most noteworthy features
of the game was the fact that during
the fourteen innings but two extra All
Star batters came to the plate, making
total of Al men upon whom COvele-
skie smiled, when the minimum was
IL. In but three innings did All Star
footwear soil the cushions. Once in
the fourth when Shemanski drove his
home run over the center field fence ;
again i'll the tenth when Livengood' 5
error and Shemanski's hit gave the
proceedings a dubious aspect for "A
while and for the last time in the
thirteenth when Gerringer crossed
first and lived but few seconds to be
caught out at second
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09
Local Items.

Ed Morris was Chicago visitor
this week.
George Bubar spent few days ear
ly in the week at Iron River on bust
ness.
4. @. Mclean, Fred Thompson and
G. L. Day returned Monday from a
trip to Wascott.
The Agenda Club met last Saturday
with Mrs Sidney Buchanan at her
home III Central Park.
Mrs f. B. Blair of w. 9th st. is en-
joying trip down the lakes with her
husband, Capt Blair.
Mrs. Hiram Hayes entertained the
Eliza Shaw Guild of the Church of
the Redeemer, Thursday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the w. G.
T. L. was held on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Cora Brillinger, 321 W. Sth
St.
The Ladies' Aid of the First M. +.
Church with Mrs. Atchison, W. 4th
St and Becker Ave. on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Philips Of New Richmond,
Wis, was guest Of her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. I. Simons of w. 9Th st. this
week.
The East End Five Hundred CLUB
has reorganized and will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Perry
on Msnday evening.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mrs. 7, A, King and Mrs. G. II.
Murray entertained St. Clare's Child
OF st. Francis Navier's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs f. II Booth and lit
tie daughter returned this week from
aVisti with relatives in Cleveland.
Ihey were accompanied home by
Mrs. Booths mother VINO has been
visiting there far the past six
months.
High Mass was celebrated at St
Francis Xavier. Church, Monday
at 3 O'Clock by Rev. A. A Boruckt
assisted by Rev A. Jazdzeswki and
and Rev. Owens A sermon was
preached by Father Weber. The oc.
casion Of the mass was the tooth an
niversary OF the foundation OF the
order OF franciscan monks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09

Miss Anna TAYLOR of the Catliu,
Butler & LYON offices left this week
for a months visit with relatives in
oaIl'oi''a'
Miss Jeanette Domaine VINO mas
been guest or Miss Lillian Dear Tor
some time has returned to her nome
in Chicago
MIR. and Mrs. ID. Z. koheit OF
Springfield, Mass, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. smith. MRS. ROBERT
is a sister of Mrs. Smith.
Mics Estber Moran of W 9Th ST
mas accepted " posl'loh III '''e Guy
so"oo's a. o. "''' anu 'o'' '''''' " N'
I" oeeih her WORK
G.. n, Bird was at ST. paui this
week where he attended the Nation
The funeral of Herbert DAN. the
Nelson Dewey senior who died at the
home OF his parents on ". 4lh 81,
last SUNDAY
I
:, -,
49,. -
49,.
M NJ w ou,; ON u, rE 6,
ro.,unoa uosto,da, from po.,,,o
w;a rhoro sho attandod t,o S+o,.
co.,o..io 20 w :, ~ = ,na,,a,
u,nioh oo,,,.,,oa ,hora ri. ,oo,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09

The Dewey football tenn VIII meet
the Normal team this afternoon. The
Deweyites are in excellent condition
for a game ana Il good is expected.
Be one of the rooters and yen for the
Dewey.
The East End Presbyterian Broth
erhood and their ladies met Tues day
evening at the residence OF j. c.
Guide The gathering was farewell
for Mr.. and Mrs GUIDE who viii leave
soon to maBe their home in Duluth.
Onicer John Flynn Of the phIice de
partman, is recovering frsm the ct-
fects OF a badly 4praincd ankle which
he sustained by falling from his bicy-
Gle last Saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-09

Prudential Agents are now
canyassine in this vicin-
ity. They have a most
vital story to tell of how
Lie Insurance has saved
The home, protected the
widow, and educated the
children. Let them tell
il to you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
''GoOd
Fellows
Lack
Initiative
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND.

thewoud have at all times at the d level Of peace any price,
dispensing cheerfulnes for the sake OF dheerfuues
Not long ago present shall company Of connected
with large business when the subject Of of an
executive department of the house up
Jones will get the place said with an air of
fnay that concured by everybody Jones knows
all right doing something he I'd responsible for per
sonay But he's too going to- be charge of bunch of
men such as ne would have to manage III that department.
made inquiries Jones personality. Every man the
group personal friend of his. They had him years
and could youh for his honesty good nature every c
Stance of life But aeng this cheerfun and kind
ness Of disposition they reading of pos Utilities
for the advantageous opening bis line This yrtukwheh
they conceded the potential official
As executive it the handicap hargeae against him yet
out knowledge of business weakness considered
than would bTa disposition periodical ouburst if l-temrer
To-day ole of the greatest dangers usefulness of the Young
man lies in the invitation widely extended him good
fellow lie gets exaggerated idea Of this school His
fraternity invites him to its consideration.
This greatest handicap of perennial good not
come from its expression its type of man who
would impose upon steps and makes largest upon good
fellowship to his shortcomings
design where the conso penalty
nsgressor discovers that he upon
capable melting justice him. that shelter must be standing n
aon to still larger ransgressions.
Sure fix that up for you" of the eommonest
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
T1fLKS ON 4ADVER Using
XXI. Show Win
dOWS and Interiors
Cy Henry Herbert Huff



"Mr Business Man, investigation will show that thou
sands of merchants of small not getting the dollar
and cents value from their window space that they should Care
lessncss and failure to appreciate its possibilities the rea
"Worse than all else is uncommon to see merchandise
of all and decaed fruits and rubbish resting peace
fully where attractive exhibit ought be- Such uncaed for
carecssne gives the public bad opinion store not to
mention the loss OF the space itself Some merchants work ND
displays three or four times and let them stand until
paersby become accustomed the sight no further
attention paid to it As with the adj continued change of
appearance essential edecofato your windows
once week. utilizing dull afternoon for the work Let
the public something each Thursday afternoon for
instance, and they will look what You have them
The window display however excellent take the pnce
OF the newspaper adj Remember that 1t neither gets an
auurt nor reads as many to buy The greatest results
from htchng the together It's winning combination Let
each reenorce the other Say in the ad See window exhibit
In window call attention the adj in Fridays Weekly Let
goods advertised appear simultaneously the show The
result an added interest the window and the sight goods
Is quite reminder and nduccment Successful
merchants follow this plan and they know.
The purpose of the show window sell goods That exhibit
which attracts attention without influencing those who
make purchases worthless the adj which does the
fault of the inexperienced to make general exhibit Even
though we stand for time and at It have difficulty in
remembering what Concrete impressions be
Remember that two items make effective
display than If YOU have occasion display lines at
once, choose those that 90 together
"And don't forget price cards exhibit without them much
less effective Many times people notice artcesin the window
they would gladly buy if they knew how low the price will
take the trouble and ask for Get the patron then
talk quality An artistic show appearance
Of display immensely
interior decorations should be striking vet modest IF
everything neat clean artistic and orderly tile impression is
favorable to buyers Goods may be arranged very beautifully
little time and effort employed 1t to
sight Let everything about the the
Ee scgeonab in decorating If special SALE let
your arrangements suggest the idea
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
WINTER LIFE oF-THE ESKIMO.
With a Night Three Months Long the
People Simply Hibernate.

A writer in the London Magazine
describes a visit he paid lasht- year to
describes a visit he paid last year to
The white" igloos," or snow houses
are mich more pretent Gus erections
than the summer "tupeki." or tents Of
skins, and are made to resist the ex-
IRENE cold of The Arctic winter, and
10 serve as a comfortable alternating
place for the months during which the
sun never rises above the horizon. The
foundation is usually made of stones.
upon which cleverly shaped blocks of
snow are built up to form a dome
shaped hut. After these have frozen
together the interior is lined with
skins.
A long tunnel is then constructed to
serve as porch, this being built very
low and narrow, necessitating an en-
trance being made on hands and knees,
closing the first skin door before open
ing the second. so as to admit as little
of the icy atmosphere as possible.
Heat is supplied by an '1komar," or
oil stove, made from a kind of soap
stone in the shape of an oval saucer.
II is filled with seal or wairus oil.
never sweetsmeHing, and usually very
rank
In this floats the wick, which is
made of moss. This stove not only
serves for heating but also for cook
ing purposes though believe the
greater part of their food is eaten raw,
or. at any rate, not more than warmed
through
saw one man eat quite four pounds
OF raw bearmeat. which was frozen
as hard as a rock. only waiting for
second for it to half thaw in his capa-
cious mouth.
at the back of the 'igloo," at the
end remote from the door. is raised
bench covered with Skins, which serves
as the sleeping chamber Here the
whole family turn in. taking off every
vestige of clothing. finding quite suf-
icient warmth in The thic. bear. and
deer skins which serve as blankets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

There Is not mnch in the revenue
bills passed by the lower house of the
Illinois general assembly and now in
the senate, which promises financial
relief for cities in the state situated
Ike Cairo. The trainers of the bills
seem 10 have had in view solely the
relief of Chicago. if relief that may
be called, which would enable a CITY
government to issue sixteen millions
in municipal bonds. without asking
the peoples permission TO do so. SO
far as Cairo is concerned. the bills if
they become laws in their present
form. will be OF little or TO value as
relief measures, for. while raising the
property valuation for taxable pur-
poses from one-fifth TO onethird. they
reduce the rate Of taxation for co.,
pcration purposes from per cent to
LIZ Per cent, thus leaving the amount
Of taxes that may be collected exact.
~ the same as now. If Cairo is 10
saw or the map" that high license
ordinance will have to come. whetb
er these revenue bills pass or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
GRANT THANKS TAFT.

Washington. Nav 1.-Ge1rr1i =. cd
eflck ID Grant Cn'lel on President
TAFT and congratulated him uron his
Grant birthday speech at Ehiladel.
phia' II was rich, In line with my
fathers thoughts as to harmonizing
he sections of the corntrv. and the
presidents ideas were fereihly pre-
seH'ed, said Grant CT re the inter
view.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
Biodraphy,

Hugh J. Chisholm. one of the most
widely known American capitalists.
was born at Niaeara-on-the.la Lake, On
tario, May ,, 1871 In the early
eighties he became impressed win
the vast unused water power OF the
Ardroscoggin river at Rumhfori
Falls, Me- and organized the Rum.
ford Falls Power Company He took
an active part In the formation of the
Paper Company, a com
oination Of about thirty Cf the leading
Eastern newspaper and pulp mills
with capacity of oyer seventeen
tons of finished product.
tally Mr. Chisholm has been preSi
lent of the concern since 1898 and Is
heavily Interested in a rumber of
,thor large industrial enterprises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
Natural Advantages.

lam sorry did not marry in South
America" remarked the ostensible
head Of the house Here see where
woman from there is telling WON
ems clubs that in South America tho
wives do not object to their husbands
coming in at two and three o'clock in
the morning. as they do not think it
is any of their basiless."
Don't omit all the advantages" re
piled his better half, coidly. You
might recall that in South America:
also, husbands can see snakes without
arousing any uite.ior suspicious"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
The Bulletin ls on sale at the fol
lowing places: ers
Colemsn's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

Douhtless II Is true that q good
part of that s3,45S,37sG7 of deposits
in the Cairo banks is now in use
somehow; but It ought not to he i'm
possible to scrape up little Cd
$4,000 out Of the corners Of the
vaults to put into first-mortgage, six
percent, gold bonds on AN enterprise
so important to the city and SO safe
fer the investors as the Kentucky G
Ohio River interurban railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

apoechcs everFWhere: II Know Jones well and he's
a good fellow Don't worry about i'll can fix that
up, easy"
Everywhere in the world the promise of prefer
ence is to men Of character Easy good nature never
will pass inspection significant of character in
man. Rather It is indicative of lack of character
Passiyely it may not be an unmixcd CIVIL but it does
net get anywhere in the world of initiative
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

Cheerfulness of speech and demeanor on
the part Of the man who must work among
his fellow men long has been cited as one
of the cardinal virtues. Volumes have been
written and spoken upon the subject. But
as IN the case of 50 many other of the good
things Of life, these optimistic champions
Of cheorfulness OCCASIONALLY cxaggcratc. They
would have us believe that nowhere in social
relationships is there need for frown-for
the expression Of righteous wrath-for an
explosion d anger based on righteous in
dignation. 50 exaggerated is the position
of those dnctrnaIres Of chnerfuIness Hat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
CAIRO IN 1876
Isssssssssssssssssssssssss
Cairo Bulletin, Edited by John n.
OberiV.

OF Charles O Patier whose bios
raphy also appeared in the T. s.
Biographical dis ionary. The Bullatil
stated that he was cf French eXtrac-
ton ana was born in Eastou, Pa. on
January /, 1889 He attended the
public schools of his native city I'M.
til be was twelve years of age, aud
was then sent TO a commercial col
lege in Williamsport. A. the age of
eighteen he removed to Freeport, H.
where he was employed as salesman.
At the breaking out of the Civil war
Mr., Patier went to St Louis and
aided in raising a company of volun-
teers, and Joined the sixth Missouri
regiment under the first call Of Presi.
deni Lincoln He was mustered in
as first lieutenant Of Co d. For two
years he was provost marshal of JET
ferson City. Mo. After this he Joined
his command AMI took part in theI
siege and capture uf Vicksburg aud
in Sherman's march to the sea. Att
wounded and was sent to Davis
Island, New York harbor for treat. |
ment In -four months he had recov-
cred. and reioined his command, |
which was then" on duty at Little
Rock, alfl where 1t remained until
the close Of the war He was pro
NOTED to the rank of CAPTAIN and with |
his regiment, was mustered out in
June, 1865. In 1866. he located in
cairo and was engaged as salesman
BY VIM. u, RrrcelIs In 1867, Mr.. Pa.
tier bought ia half suterest in the
hrm, and, lin 1872 he bought the re
interest and took William
Wolf, former bodkkeener in the con.
Germ into Partnership. ON NoY. n
1874 Mr.. Patier married Miss Mary
Rooney, of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
March Statement.

ol AfuD
The above Is correct statement of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month
of March, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day OF April. 1909
LEO J. KBEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
sletin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908 ....... .2o84
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of March,
1909 .22o4
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
AcuITTEO OF MURDER.

Spencer. Ind. May l-George En-.
ory Cassel, indicted for the murder
OF Thomas Mills near Hincy. Ind. n
January, 1908, was acquitted tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| TODAY IN HISTORY I:
6y1v1x1t11311t111St11x3121
M ay 2.

May :.
4 1S5-Thomas Jeyerson 'appsnt d
minister to France.
11S7-Federal convention ASSEMBLE
in Philadelphia TO adopt ma,
tional constitution
lS0S-France laid an embargo on
American shipping.
1863 Confederates victorious at the
battle of Charlottesville
1S7S-Expl0sion and fire destroyed
five FIGURING mills in Minneapo-
lis ard killed Is persons,
of the Canadian
Pacific railroad began.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
To Him That Hath,

1t is one Of the ironies of fate TIA,
he man who has job needn't dress
. we'll as the man looking fo- one
ozark Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
LEGAL DECISIONS
.ssssssssoa..sssssssssss

Street Assessment-Power to Abste
fined City Of Chicago VS.. Bassett
There is 30 authority for the abate-
mont of a special assessment agsirst
property which has been regularly
confirmed. Where vouchers were f..
sued by-s city to- contractors in cen.
ncotion with 4 LOCAL Improvement
upon receipt -br +ae-ciiv- of portions
CT the aaseasmapL the interest ceased
upon he fducilrrs 10 the navment Of
which the epu1s 50 received weTe 10.
sally applicable supteme cour Of
Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

Public improvcment-5i dewalk De
hned-Ciy Of Chicaeo vs.. Bassett ct
81 al. Under Hurl's Revised Statutes
1908. which di7pense- with public
hearing In proceedings for construct
ing sidewalks q public hearing is MT
necessary or 4 netiticn fer The ron
s'ruction Of a cinder walk with a
wooden C"rh End bern constructed
on each side Of the walk, the latter
10 he lush with tie surface and six
inches in width At the ton. rs Z .
improvement is nothing bu a sd =
walk, although T. provides for c-rN
AM BERN Supreme Court of H.
nois
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
The Monocle.

The single eyeglass is worn by the
dude. The theory is that he can see
more with one eye than he can com
prehend.-United Presbyterian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
protec.lon for Stree, s,v..,,.,

Street sweepers of Chicago and Ros.
ion carry tiny electric lamp on their
caps to keep from being run over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
TINE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

| Deli 7 su, cars due to leave Second ST. gt
DClt LtHC ing north on Commercial Ave
every Is minutes nom 6 a. M. to II p. m.
Going nortn.on Walnut Stevery 10 minute
from SOS a. IN to iU:t3 p. IN.
Poplar ST. Line 10 IssSe se aes 'At da
ing north on HoIbrook: at OIL: 6:27, S:&2, s57
7;I2 am. and on the same minutes every hou,
aptil 1912 and 1872 y. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth ST. at bag
6.ig, 63I, sag and 7;0i a. m. and on same min
utes every hour ntil 1894 and ii:04 p, m.
Poplar 81. cars due TO pass ST. Mary's pATh
10 minutes after leay!.:s Second St,
Belt Line Owl Cars ,sd T. 90 ~. w IA,
m; 20 a. m; go n. m. 3!0 a m; a:sO n. nj
$50 q. IN.
North on CommerciaI-t2 p. IN, 1 q m. IA
m. 3 a. IN. a. IN. o a. M.
Belt and owl cars are due 20 pRss We
Thirty fourth st, 10 minutes AfteI svin
Sec nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02

: Next Sunday will be gMothr's
Day" sand awijl be properly Observed
10 various ,partsyof the, United States.
The White. Carnation is the emblem
of the daya'asd will be in demand, as
that slower or white ribbon on the
lapel of the coat or on the front of
the dress will be, worn by those OBJ
serving the day Chicago will Tor
the first time observe the day crea.
ted unofiicially in honor of mothers
Obseryances will he held In churches
and hospitals. Gt1eral Henry NJ Ne
vius. commander In chief of the
GrandfArrny of the Republic. and Ed
gar Allen, Jr., commander in chief Of
the Sons Of Veterans. have issued re-
quests to all posts throughout the
United States that each member Of
the two orders wear white flower
Mothers Day" has been set aside as
an official state holiday by Governor
Veasey of South Dakota, whose exam.
pie might be followed with credit by
the governors of all the states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-02
OFFICIAL DlREl TORY.
Cairo, Alexander County. iIIinois.
Population 16.f47.

Cairo, Alexander = County. Illinois
Population 16.147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
cierk. X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK b. AR H.
STRON.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD. {
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMP,
Chief OF Police. NJ. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,467
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK &c. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX NJ. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. s. Z. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED D
NELLlS.
Coroner, DR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners
j, J. JENNELLE. Chairman.
C. " NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.