davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Not Worthy on Notice.

mo. we have decided not 10 have
anything more to do with her. She
really isn't in our set When she
started for Europe last fall she never
received single steamer letter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
New York Won Two.

New York, July Anew York won
both games. Bridwells double and
Merkle's single landed the morning
game. CrandaIl was effective after
the first inning in the second game.
New York .................G G . 4
BROOKLYN ,.,..., ..a,..., 3
Batteries Drucke. Mathewson. and
Schlei; Rucker, Bergen and Erwin.
Second Game
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Second Game,
An Even Break.

Philadelphia. July s--New York
punched hits In the eighth and won
In the afternoon the locals easily do
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

me in. 1t win be all the same in the
end"
While they wound surgical band
ages about Jefffies' hands Johnson
calmly sat in his corner looking
around the arena and sniling at his
friends.
First Round
Jeffries walking in and feinting.
Both smiled and Jack gave ground.
Johnson led a straight left and land
ed lightly on Jeffries face. They
were cautious in the clinch. Johnson
showing Jeffrles away. Jefiries walk
cd in and booked a left to the neck
and in the cllncn sem a blow to the
body. Johnson Responded with a left,
and they continued to stand breast to
breast, trying for short inside blows.
AS they broke Jeffries sent left TO
Johnson's neck and the negro step
ped in but missed
Time.
The gong rang when they were elm
ched. the fighting was tame and
as they turned to their corners, JEFF
fries slapped the black on the should
er, and smiled.
Second Round.
Jeffries assumed his crouch, but
missed his first attempt. Johnson
Tented, but Jeffries stepped nimbly
away. Jack sent left to Jeffries
face and as they clinched, ripped a
hard upper cut to Jeffries chin. They
had it together and We're willing to
give and take. Jeffrics sent right
to the ribs and took left on the
face at close quarters. Jeffries
crouched and waited for Johnson, but
he was not willing, They came to-
gether without q blow and Johnson
tried his upper cut but missed. jeff
ries put his right on Jacks shoulders
and pushed hjm. and when they broke
Jack shot his left hard to Jeffries'
face and tried his uppercut, but
missed ii again, There was lot Of
wrestling and not much fighting. The
gong rang without good blow hay.
ing ben struck.
Third Found
Take it easy JeHries," said Cor
bett, as they walked to the center.
Jeffries smiled and led for the head
with his left but missed Johnson
hooked a suf left to the Body and
right to the head, but neither blow
was hard. They showed and pushed
each other about the ring, JeEsries
hooked a left 10 the body, and cot
under Johnsonis right. Jeifries stood
breast to breas4 and they hauled and
showed ahotT th& ing Johnson sent
two left jabs to the face and tried
his right for the chin but missed
the latter. Jenrics smiled at the left
blows. and continued TO bore in. IT.
was simply q wrestling bout thus far
Jeffrics kept walking in calmly, but
missed a left body blow, Jack block
ing them perfectly Jeffries did not
seem to breathe hard, but Johnson ap-
peared nervous as he was rubbed
down..
Fourth Round.
Jeffries took his crouching position
and walked in. He missed and they
came together in a lock, Johnson
tried his right for the chin, but miss.
ed and they began an exchange of
talk.
Don't rush Jim; don't you hear
what I'm telling you?" said Johnson,
as Jeffries forced him back and they
came to clinch. Jeffries put a left
to the face and started the blood
from Johnson lip. The crowd yelled:
First blood for Jeffries" Bnt John
son only smiled AS .Ieffries walked
in Johnson shot a snappy left to his
face and as they came to a clinch
Jefries sent a left to Jacks face
Johnson came back with a right, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Second Game.

Bfteries--Gray and Beekenaorf:
Callins, Hall, Kleinow and Carrigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Batteries-Scanlan Knetzer and
Erwin; Wilson, Crandall and Myers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Chicago, July 4,-Chicago won the
morning game. The afternoon game
was wild.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Second Game

Beebe, Rowan. Suggs and Clarke;
Harmon and Bresnahan
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05
Second Game

Batteries-Ford, Manning, Sweeney
and Mitchell; Coombs and Lapp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

| Battefies-liarmon Backman and
Brosnahan and Bliss; Fromme, Row
! an and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Batteries--Lang, Scott, Payne ant
Sullivan; Spade, Killifer and Allen.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Batteries-Dygert, Krause, Atkins,
Lapp and Thomas; Fisher, WARRIOR,
Sweeney and Mitchell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Batteries Smith, White and Sulli
van; Bailey and Killifer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

me in. 1t win be all the same in the
end"
While they wound surgical band
ages about Jeffries' hands Johnson
calmly sat in his corner looking
around the arena and slniiing at his
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

Second Gam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-05

2 MINIMUM NIitt NIUHUl
PREFER, Richie and Kiln
Second Game.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
The Fourth of July and the Flag.

On July 4. 1916. the United States
entered the family of Nations. At that
time there were about 700 independent
| Governments in Europe alone. The
| United States has outlived the majority
Of these.
On July 4, 1777, when the "Flower
! Flag of the Free" floated for the first
time above the new Nation, a scant
100000 people occupied a narrow
strip of country along the Atlantic sea-
board, from Portland. Me. to Savan-
nah, Ga, engaged in a doubtful strug-
gle for life, liberty and the pursuits of
happiness" A star for each State and
State for every star was the way the
growing Union was symbolized in the
constellation of 13 on the blue field
July 4, 1888, the young Flag proudly
Haunted its bright colors above a Ma
ton which had carved its independence
out of the strongest of the Old World
powers, and which had extended it's
domain as far west as the Mississippi
| River and as far south as the French
possessions in Louisiana and the Span
ish FIoridas.
July 4, 1891, saw two stars added to
the constellation by the admission of
Vermont and Kentucky
july 4, 1903, saw the whole of the
vast territory Of Louisiana under the
Flag, which had advanced its dominion
to the south as far as the Gulf of Mex
leo and to the line of Spanish possess
sions on the west.
July 4. 1922. saw the F'loridas under
the Flag and our boundaries rounded
out to the seas on the southeast.
July 4, lS45, saw Texas under the
Flag.
July 4. 1S4s, saw our boundaries
rouhi:Sd out to the Pacific on the west
July 4, 1865. saw the States in rebel
O. m hn Int - fat,t
serene on its sure foundation, and 3S
bright stars in the unsuIlied union of
the Flag.
July 4, 1867, saw the immense do
main of Alaska-as large rs France,
Germany and AustrO- Hungary put to-
gether-added to our territory. To-
day, the 125th anniversary of the birth
of the Flag and the l26th year of our
independence, sees the american Flag
representing world power.7 On that
Flag are As stars, and nearly 10000
900 of people dwell under its folds in
peace and happiness. It's beneficent,
llberty-inspiring cOlors billow above
thousands of the islands of the sea.
over Porto Rico, with 5000 square
miles of territory and 100000 people;
over Hawaii. with $40 square miles
Of territory and 10000 people; over
the Philippines. with 1885 square
miles and 100000 people. 80
The Star Spangled Banner has writ
ten a new page in history and given
the world new Republic--free Cuba.
1t floats to-day over nearly one tenth
of the earth's dry land. Onertwentieth
OF lhe whole number of the people of
the world give it proud allegiance. In
conceiVably more men have fought for
1t than for any other flag in existence.
Many more men have died for it than
FOR any other flag. That which it rep
reSents has brought mere happiness,
prosperity and higher moral eleva-
tlon to greater number of people than
has any other fag.-Isabel WorreIl
Ball
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
START FOR ANOTHER HEARTH
STONE
Theodore Roosevelt. .Ir., and Miss
Elcanorc Butler Alexander Married
in New York City

These who remember the Roosevelt
boys as little kids playing about the
White House Grounds the two older
ones, Theodore. Jr.. and Kermit. rather
say and retiring wi:eD strangers were
about. can scarcely IEd..z@ that in the
few short years that hlyc interviewed
between their arrival Es children of
the White House" that Theodore. Jr.,
is now . Benedict. but the minister
has declared II, the newspapers have
proclaimed it. the pgpGlIce has cried
'Eravo," ami it must lie -.
The wedding took place in New York
City Tuesday. June 20, in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. There
were exactly 200 guests invited to the
church wedding. and the cditicc was
more than comfortably flied. Inside
the church booked like q veritatle flow
er garden. Half the florists IN New
York City had been at work decorating
its interior. 1t was fessODacd with rose
Sariands from one to another Of the
magnificent columns. and each window
was banked with ferns and masses of
roses The aisles were walled with
roses interspersed with lilies of the
valley on tall standards and each pew
was outlined with roses with a back
ground of delicate ferns. TIE pulpit
was carpeted with roses, and the organ
loft was hidden with great branches Of
pink rambler roses upon background
of palms which hid New York's finest
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

also finished with rufIies. The ex-
quisitely fitted satin bodices came
70 a long point in front below
the waist line and the white
chiffon overdress was looped in bout
fart pctticoat fashion. 4 large spray
of pastel-tintcd flowers was painted on
the center front of the skirts and sim
liar one on the back. Sashes OF pale-blue
ribbon starting at each side of the tunic
were carried down under it to within
seven inches of the skirts hem. where
they We're brought thru TO the outside
and tied in bows. They wore hats with
big crowns in modified mushroom shape
Of yellow ieghorn, trimmed at the left
front with long SheaveS Of shaded pink
roses with dark-Ereen foliage. and each
Of them carried a long branch of pale
pink rambler roses tied with wide
streameTS of pale-blue satin ribbon.
The matron of honor carried forget
me-nots Her hat was trimmed with
apricot ribbon and her bodice was of
apricot satin.
Next in interest in the bridal party
was Mrs. Roosevelt, mother of the
groom. who wore amethyst chiffon with
n coat of the same material and hat
to match and was looking very stately
and digniticd. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. sister of the groom. was looking
Very matronly ana handsome in a can
ary-colored satin. with touches of black
and Il large yellow straw hat trimmed
with yellow plumes
Among the Washington people who
went up We're Secretary Meyer, Mr..
Clifford Pinchot and Mrs. Robert ].
Wynnc. wife of the former Postmaster
General. whose business detained him
in London. Mrs. Wynne wore an Irish
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

lace robe and a large white hat
trimmed with white plumes. Senator
and Mrs. Depew. Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Vile r. Fortescue, on their own we'd
ding tour; Senator Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Roosevelt, Miss Olga Roosevelt.
DR.. Joseph G. r. Bulloch and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond
me ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders, great-uncle
| of the bride. assisted by Rev. Gordon
Russell, of Crawford, n. j., as the cou-
pie knelt on prie-dieu of white satin
surrounded by festoons of bright roses
ana with an arch of lilies and roses
above their heads. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the bridal party
left for the home of the brides uncle
Mr.. Charles B. Alexander. on West 58th
street, where the reception was held
There was a decided rush to shake
hands with the former President and
MRS. Roosevelt, also to greet the young
Roosevelts. but the bridal carriage
hnally got away with an escort of DO
lice cavalry. The former President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth and the young Roosevelt
boys. got cheers and hand-claps as
they passed out. At the church and at
the reception at the house among the
notable guests was Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, easily recognized even in that
great crowd, and she, too, received ap-
pIause as she went in and came ont
me reception was, of course a mag
nlilcent affair, with roses. lilies. orchids
and ferns in the decorations
1t was just o'clock when the bridal
couple took their automobile to go
somewhere, but nobody knew lust
Where that somewhere was. The pret-
~ pride was as beautiful as ever in her
ilSht. tan-colored suit, with straw tur-
Dah Ne mar and gloves of the same tint.
VI course, they We're Showered with
rice, and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth started the rain with about
quart, which she had picked up in the
hlmy chiffon of her dress. Kermit had
MS own fun by slipping out lust before
MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Jr.. got into
thelr automobile to tie a white satin
supper to the step with voluminOus
poWs or white satin ribbon. The young
men of the party as well as the brides,
maids, lined up at the door ss tba
couple passed down, and simply rajned
mowers and rice over their heads The
secret OF the honeymoon trip has been
very carefully guarded. but on their re-
turn they will go to San Francisco
Wnere they Will make their home and
Mhere theodore, Jr, Will on July l
pegln work as the Pacific Coast man
aSer of the sales department of tba
great carpet factory at ThomDsonviIIa
conn, where he went to work after
leaving Harvard. All of the guests at
the reception carried away with them
my boX of wedding cake, marked
rroi m.em an X in gold monogram The
presents, it is stated. are among the
coStiiest ever given to a bride in tbis
country and 100000 check would
hot pay for them. The bride herself is |
very rich in her own right, and on the
aeath OF her mother will be one of the |
"eaithiest girls in the United States |
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
CIVIL WAR ECHOES
CHARACTER SKETCHES
AND
STATE SECRETS
Secretary

We have recently obtained a job lot
of copies Of this interesting book, the
author of which, Mr.. Hamilton Gay
Howard, a lawyer, was the Secretary
of his father, Senator Howard. and
who left college to come to Washing
ton With his father in 1863, and saw
with young mans eager. curious eyes
all the great men who figured upon the
stage of action during that momentous
period. 1t is no attempt to give his
tory, but it is a collection of gossip,
"reminiscences and admirable pen pic
lures Of the men who were shaping tina
mighty events.
The book, which is handsomely got.
ten up and illustrated with portraits
has had a large sale among the best
class of readers. The authors impress
sions of such men as Lincoln, Sumner
Wade, Conkling, Andrew Johnson and
others of lesser note are extremely vivid
and interesting, and the book should
be in the hands\of everyone who wants
to form a correct idea of the men and
events of the day. We will send IL
postpaid for so cents. Anyone renew
ing his subscription to The National
Tribune can obtain it by sending 25
cents extra. That is. SIPS for The Ma
tional Tribune one year and the book
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Discouraged by the Indifference Of
Congress to their appeals TO change the
laws which destroyed the Army can
teen. friends of the enlisted men have
hit upon device which they think will
in measure meet the case
At several military posts the soldiers
are being induced to establish soldiers
clubs outside OF the reservation and
beyond the Government control. where,
in addition TO the usual facilities of the
garrison halls within the post, they may
obtain beer light wines and other bev-
erages under such regulations as will
prevent intoxication or excess.
There is spirited contest on up in
Maine for Representative from the
FIRST Congressional District There are
TWO candidates, Asher c. Kinds, who
has been the parliamentarian OF the
National House OF Representative for
many years and the right-hand man OF
the Speaker Of the House. and the other
candidate is Frederick Hale. son OF
United States Senator Eugene Hale At
the primaries up in Maine Kinds seems
10 be winning over Hale. This is the
district that was so long represented in
Congress by the late Thomas 3. Reed.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

ID. w. Childs, Westminster, British
Columbia. Comrade Childs, who served
in the Navy, has been on the Pacific
Coast for SO years and following con-
tracing for work and managing min
ing enterprises.
John Hull ED and 24tb N 7 of
Trenton. n. ].
Levi M. Merrill. 18th Tenn. Cav.
Hendersonville. n. c. Con1rade Merrill
Is surveyor by profession.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
A New and Attractive Premium.

HE NATIONAL tribune has been fortunate obtaining small
EDITION OF handsome publication entitled CoNFoR" it's
contents beng composed of choice Biblical poetical quota
suitable for morning and evening reading house
ho or TINS purpose printed large type heavy paper
Il by Il inches and when suspended the wall can be-
easily read across an average room ~ ~
Each page as read be turned back and instruction and
advice Is before the eyes constantly for the day.
1t IS not only ornamental addition any room but nst
prove an Inspiration and blessing all read and follow its ad
monlons and wholesome suggestions " ~
was originally sold for 81 80 and while supply holds out
HE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE. '' 'F'' ~
10 secure this splendid premium only be necessary for
subscriber to get and send his own Or it will
regular subscription. " O " o
Address THE NATIONAL Washington O.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
For The National Tribune Bill.

Edward Hubbell. New Haven. Conn.
was 80 years old March IL. 1910, and
receives $50 a month. He cannot hope
to have it much longer, but he is
strongly in favor of The National Trib-
une pension bill and John McElroy for
Commander-in-Ch This is because
it will benefit his comrades, and not so
much on account Of what it will bring
to him for the few years that remain
for him.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30
Mrs. Sherman Dangerously Ill.

Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice Pres
ident, has been seriously ill for the last
three weeks, and Is in Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore. The nature of
the illness is not known, but that it is
of a serious character is shown by the
action of the Vice President, who has
been going over every day to see her
1t is said that she has slightly i'm
proved, but is not yet out of danger.
Both Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Sherman have
apparently broken down under the Sc
rious strain of the social life of the
CAPITAL
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Miss Mildred Carter, only daughter
of John Ridgely Carter American Min
ister TO Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria,
was married last week to Lord Acheson,
oldest son Of Lord and Lady Gossford
They We're married in ST Georges
Church, Hanover Square. London. King
Edward had been very much interested
In the engagement of the couple, Lord
Acheson being a favorite of his, and
expressed his intention to be present at
the ceremony with the Queen and other
members of the royal family, but there
was not a member of the royal family
present. Very beautiful presents, how
ever, were sent the couple by King
George and Queen Mary and by the
Queen Mother Alexandra.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

Mrs. Hannah T. German, widow of
the late Arthur Pue German, former
Senator from Maryland died at her
home in this city last week Mrs. Cor
man was an estimable woman, who was
very proud of her husbands career in
the United States Senate, but while her
husband was a very wealthy man and
prominent in public and official life
Mrs. German was very little allied with
the social circles of Washington. She
cared nothing whatever for society and
entertained but little. She was ex-
tr"mely benevolent and gave literally
10 charitable institutions and ASSISTING
the needy when deserving cases were
brought to her attention She was a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

On the same day President Taft and
Capt. A. w. Butt, his Aid. were out rid
ing in one Of the big White House auto
mobiles and came upon a young man
and young woman who were riding to-
ward them on horseback. Just as the
lady's horse got opposite the automo-
bile it slipped and stumbled, throwing
the young lady with a great deal of
force to the ground The President was
out in an instant and offered the auto
mobile to take her to her home The
young lady declined the offer with
smile, mounted her horse and drove
away. accompanied by her escort
The National tribune., 1910-06-30

While the Government is curtailing
expenses in all Of its Departments and
discharging scores of employees long in
the service in order to bring about a re-
trenchment. the Post Office Department
Is rejoicing greatly. Fifty thousand of
It's clerks and city carriers are to get
increased pay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Ml1y a Bee Stinqs

Pierson Progress: We have
been asked why some bees sting
harder than others. Personally
we never could see any differ
ence. The average male bee,
so scientents tell us, has a stro
Ike varying from onc-eight to
one-quarter of an inch, depend
ing upon the resistance encount-
ered.A we'll directed sting upon
the surface of a live boil, for in
stance, is liable to cause more
uneaslness on the part Of the
stlngee than one planted on a
new shirt cuff. Some bees have
a rotary motion in their sting
ing apparatus, while others use
a smooth bore, which is about
as pleasing as painless dentis-
try. If you are bound to be ST.
lng, choose a bee whose family
elations are pleasant or go
md bite off a chunk of mining
took.
Low Speed Contests Popular.
Low speed contests, rather
than high speed races, are com
ing into vogue wherever efforts
are being made to demonstrate
the practical efficiency for the
ordinary user of the modern
automobile.
The capacity of the several
car of different makes to be
operated on low speed was test
ed in a slow speed contest dur
ing the Toledo automobile show,
in which the RAMBLER 55 wor
over fourteen other entries
There was a judge with each
car, and the driver was not al
lowed to slip the clutch or use
the brakes, simply controlling
the car with the throttle.
The manufacturers of bot}
the Rambler and Mitchell cars
claim an advantage because
the offs crank shaft enable
the operator t. throttle down
IN high gear no faster than q
man usually walks. The ad
vantage of low speed in tn.
crowded traffic of city stree
when it can be accomplishe
without the bother of freque
gear changing, is such an M
oortant one that all standa. d
cars, like the Rambler ano
Mitchell will quite likely in tn
future be designed with thi
advantage in view. Imp
Journal"
Bolin has the finest line of PC
carts in this city. See them.
Use Cream Of the Valley FIou
Ivar BOlin has inst receive
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Father Rigge Sweeps Cloud
less Sky but Cannot Lo=
cate Wanderer
Is Too Faint At Present
In a Week 1t Should Be
More Plainly Visible to
Those Who Wish to
Rise Early i'll the
Morning

Wednesday morning the
clouds cleared away in this
longitude early enough for one
20 see the comet, but it was
not visible to the naked eye
ncr to the powerful instru-
menis used by Father Rigge at
Creighton university.
Father Rigge says that the
time between the rising of the
comet and the rising Of the sun
is now so short that those who
desire to see the wanderer had
better wait for a week, as they
will have & better opportunity
to see it with the naked eye.
Following is the statement
made by Father Rigge, concern
ing his observations Wednes-
day morning.
Wednesday morning was
the 1lrSJ clear one tor a week.
Thecomet rose at 3::5l. | was
at the observatory with one of
the professors and a number of
students, and, while they kept
diligent lookout swept the
sky with the telescope from
4:1O to 4:40 in a bootless search
for the comet. At 4:40 the twi-
light became so strong that
further search had to be dis
continued. The comet is evil
IDENTIFY too faint at present to
be seen in the murky horizon
sky. 1t may require a week or
more before it becomes con-
spicuous enough to the naked
eye to be worth the sacrifice of
an hour or more of Sleep"
Omaha Bee.