davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Reds Win from Brooklyn.

Cincinnati. July S1 Cincinnati won g close game from Brooklyn to- day ? to l. It was a pitchers bat tie all the way and Burke lost in the ninth when he fielded Mitchell's drive to first base instead of attempt ing to catch Downey at the plate. This allowed Downey to score the winning run. Grant was so badly spiked by Wheat in the fourth in ming that he was carried from the field. He probably will be out of the game for several weeks.
 Brooklyn ...... 900 001 OO0-1 Cincinnati ... 001 900 OOl--z 1
 Burke and Bergen; Keefe and Me Lean.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

aaaNn 1.aa ~
 the shortstop. Es. ond on the play and -oIe ,-. Don- ert's single. Archer contributed me first run for Chicago by knocking q homer to center. In the sixth Hof- man doubled and scored on Tinker's ,hit. The final run was made by Sheekard. He singled and took sea' ond when Luderer threw wild to Alexander who was covering first. A sacrifice placed him- on third, and ne scored when Holman singled. Chicago .......06 .06f 6G2 Gix-4 $ U mlladelphia .....0l1 900 uO0--2
 H-own and Archer Alexander and Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Divide Double Bill.

Boston, July 31.-Boston and st. Louis again divided q double head CT today each being on the long end of to score. Collins struck out nine St. Louis batsmen in the first game, which Boston won.
 First game:
 Boston ........ 900 900 30x~~3 St. Louis ..... 900 600 00l-2
 Wood, Collins and Carrigal; Mitchell and Kr1tchell.
 Second game:
 Boston .......... 900 900 0u2--2 St. Louis ... POI 900 0O0--3 10 7
 Killilay. Pape and Williams; Pow ell and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Senators Win Erom Naps

Washington, July S1-Johnson neia Cleveland safe all the way today and Washington won to 2. In the fourth inning Johnson hit terrific line drive at Pitcher James, knoekmg him down and he had to be helped off the field, Kaler taking his place Washington ... 201 010 01x--5 l2 l Cleveland ..... 900 101 000--2 s O
 Johnson and Street; Kaler, James and Fisher.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston ,. Oklahoma City 2. Dallas 5, Galveston 1.
 San Antonio 10. Waco 3. Austin 4, It. Worth 2.

Cuts and bruises may be healed in about third the time required Dy the usual treatment by applying Chamberain's Eminent. It is an an- tiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This lini- ment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
New York swam9ed .

New York, July 3l The Chicago Americans had the locals at their mercy today, defeating them in their fourth straight game, 13 to O. War hops offerings were hammered for F hits and twenty nine bases, while
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
NOTED MASON DEAD.

Baltimore, Md, July 2s9 Henry Clay Larrabee, s2 years old, former grand master of the General Grand Council of Masons in the United States, died here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Giants h Second Place.

St. Louis. July 31 Marquard ea?e back and won his second game today from St. Louis during the present series. to 2. He allowed five hits while the local pitchers were hit hard. The visitors stole five bases.
 New York ..... .D20 100 00O-S lz 0 St. Louis ..... 100 GOO lO0--2 D Z
 Marquard and Meyers; Golden, Laudermilk, Sallee and Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

Mrs. Anna West has again taken charge of the West House and is making a special rate to couples for a month or longer. Good meals, family style, prices very reasonable.
 7-29 ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

White held the home team to Tour scattered hits. iChicago .... 300 40 005-l3 17 0 New York ..... 1000 900 OOO- I
 White and Sullivan; Warhop ana Blairs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
AMERICAN LEkGUE

Detroit Wins Critical Game.
 Philadelphia, July 3l Brilliant fielding by ny" Cobb did much to
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIkTloA

Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 3, Toledo A.
 Minneapolis 1, Columbus 0. St. Paul z, Louisville 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
earons Reat MemphIs Two.

6aFons beat MemphlS Wo. Birmingham, July 31. Birmingham
 won two games from Memphis this afternoon by all round better play ing The first was a battle between
 Newton and Foxen, each man, after getting away badly in the first round
 finished strbng. IMemIIhis, in the second tied the score in the seventh for poor base running by Miller. He was rounding third with the winning
 run when he thought East had made
 the third out at first. East was
 safe and Miller was calfed' out for
 running out of line.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

O'Leary stole sec
 s,ruck out and Mulin
 fly.
 .delphia scored a run in its half. Strunk batted for Thomas and was safe on an infield single. TWO force outs at second were followed by triple by Oldring, scoring one run, but Collins ended the game with Ia fly to Cobb, who again played the star fielding game, some of his eight catches, being difficult. Bo.G the teams put up a splendid exhibition in the field, only one error marking the work of each team.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta 0, Charleston 2. Columbia 3, Savannah 2. Columbus l, Albany 0. Jacksonville 3, Macon [.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

Don't fail to read Coal Prices on page [.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01

team Wa en ite-
 a met this at
 Jr first place m e race. Detroit en innings. Bat eventh and ninth liladelphia and T the Tigers. For of Philadelphia oft, had a great then the former DOT start. >.ord e first inning tl d Oldring's punt 'oll safe between y. Collins single Oldring on thlrd en Baxter forced
 Ol'y two hits @ until one man lh inning. Then
 on singles by
 and O'Leary atsman, doubled
 Jones. Who ran
 Mullin singled, e tenth inning,
 under to Bar
 rawford's sim
 taking second
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Yazoo City, 15, Greenwood 4, Meridian 1, Jackson Q. Yicksburg 6, Hattiesburg 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
Pirates Beat Boston.

Pttsburg. July 31. .-Pittsburg cas- fly won from Boston today to |, talk ing the series. It was the twelfth straight victory of the local team, the record for the season in the Ma tiCnal League
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-01
PHILADELPHIA.

UtdIo F''s 'v x-Batted for Thomas in tenth. XIX -Batted for Krause in tenth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS


Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Miller OF Tamms
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnhart spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hol-
mes.
DR.. Heilig made business trip TO
Tamms Tuesday.
The Ball game Sunday between
Mill Greek and Elco teams was q
hard fought game up to the fourth
inning when the Mill Greek boys
made runs and from that time on
he Elco pitcher seemed to weaker
while Tom Jordon for Mill Creek be
came stronger and better each in
ming The score stood 10 for Mil
Creek. We have greatly strengthen
ed our team this season and believe
We have as strong a team as any
place in Southern Illinois.
There will he services at the Con
EDUCATIONAL church Sunday Afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Depuy OF ALI
Pass will conduct the services, ever.
body is cordially invited to atteni'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
MOUND CITY AND MOUNDS
List Of Candidates For City Office.
at the April 18th EIec-
ton.

The following are the candidates
for city offices in Mound City and
Mounds at the election April 18th:
Mound City.
Mayor, M. +. Browner; city clerk
Lyle Murphy; city treasurer, Ben
Blankenship and Will Ashbaugh
city attorney, J. e. Motion and Carl
Miller; police magistrate, l. w. Reed !.
alderman First ward, Dan O'Sullivan;
alderman Second ward, Frek Krek
ner; alderman Third ward, Charles
Collins and Isaac Bauer.
Mounds.
Mayor, BIZ. Bfitton, e. G, Fetch
err; city clerk, l. J. Hudson; city
treasurer, Fl. G. Moore, Sam Melton,
George Gum; alderman First ward,
TIA. Thomason. Harry Windlan i |;
alderman Second ward, w. ]. Bigger
staff, Josh Childers; alderman Thrill
ward L. B. Armctrong, D. G. Aud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
MOUND CITY.
April s.

April 5.
VIM. Read was in Cairo Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. Sol Dawson of Mounds is
visiting relatives here for few days.
Mrs. G. s. Britton, little son, Ray
mond and niece, Miss Ruth Bride,
were Cairo visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. White, OF Mounds, was shop
ping here Tuesday.
Jas. lPartleson of Olmstead trans
acted business here Tuesday
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch villa
West shows will tent in this city
April 18th. They are purported to
have as large and fine equipment as
the 101 Ranch and carry with them
complete menagerie. magnificent
street parade will be seen daily and
will be followed Immediately by
flights made by a Curtis-Farnum b.
plane which will sail from the show
grounds and circle over the city.
These flights will be made rain or
shine. No one should miss viewing
the latest departure in the scientific
world.
At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morr,
ing the tin shop owned by Ray Over
street, located one door nor.h OF R
Devore's general store, was discov
cred to be ablaze. 1t is galvanized
iron one story building. Neighbofs
are of the opinion that the fire was
the work of an incendiary, evidence
of this being plain,
The interior of the building con
tanned the tools and material, quan-
tity of second hand furniture, two
large incubators containing so dozen
eggs, and office furniture. al of which
were badly damaged. BY the quick
work of the firemen, who kept the
flames confined to the one building
, saving Mr. DeVore's stor and othe'
adjoining property The loss is esri
mated al about 5000, partially covered
, by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

not in the best interests of good gov
ernment.
He will use the police department
to prevent the spread of crime and
vice, but will not interfere with the
personal liberty of the citizens. Chi
cago will be given continental Sun
day'-a day of rest on which the
working man may rest and seek re-
creation, lbut not license.
He will pick the most efficient men
available for the various heads OF
depar ments. applying the ak to all
holding office in the city hall.
He will right numerous specific
traction evils that have been the
sourse of consideration by Mr.. Harri.
son during the campaign
He will prevent delays in consii
GRAFTON of the subway and push work
on the plans that are expec,e ed to
solve the problem of congestion in
the loop district.
mo otTih9S 10 Mayor
Mayor Harrison said that he felt
highly gratified that he was going in
to office without any strings on him.
He had not made single personal
promise, said he, and would be in
uuenced by no consideration but the
fitness of an applicant for the office
to be filled.
"One thing wish to explain at the
outset is that the city of Chicago u
not to be given over to vice aud
crime" said Mayor Harrison. 1.-The
police department viii be used to
prevent crime and to enforce the Law
just as rightly as possible.
However, | have said that / do not
intend to interfere with the personal
liberty Of the citizens Of Chicago and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
PROOF THAT PROVES.

If one person more than another
should know the value of medicine
it is the retail druggist.
Therefore when ten thousand re-
tail druggists of the United States
recommend Vinol, the delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, without oil, as
the best strengthening tonic known
and are willing to return their
customers money in every case
where it fails to give satisfaction
there can be no room for doubt.
Amokg others, one of the most
reliable druggists of Lynn, Mass, Mr.
Warren Toppan, says From person
al experience / know what Vinol will
do. | had chronic cold all winter
and was SO weak I could hardly get
about. Nothing seemed to help rae
until / tried Vinol--the change was
maglc--and what surpriced me most
Vinol not only cured me Of cold but
built me up and cured me of severe
stomach trouble that had bothered
me for twenty years Vinol is Ger
tainly wonderful medicine eve
guarantee this testimonial to be gen,
uine.)
We ask every Rundown, nervous
debilitated, aged or weak person
or any person suffering from chronic
coughs and colds to try bottle Ct
Vinol with the understanding tnat
their money will be returned II Il
does not do all we claim, Paul @.
Schulz and Sons, Druggists, Cairo
Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

\ v j Y ~ = y ] s
erty Is situated nor beast Of The
Woods farm near the Beech Ridge
road. 1t consists of 80 acres.
Mortimer f. Kelly and wife to
Robert l.. Redmon, deed April 4, 1911,
undivided one half in northwest OF
northwest section 10, township II
range /. Consideration 81. This IS
the same properly as above.
Mortimer +. Kelly and wife to Rob
ert L. Redman, deed, April a. I'M
divided 21.5 section 10, township H.
range /. Consideration 81. This
property is situated near Kessleg's
place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
MOUNDS.
April 5.

April 5.
The Owego theatre viii have a fine
show Thursday night
Mrs Elna Hulen OF Sandusky is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II Parker
this week
1t might be well for our marshal
to look after the automobile speed
law in tnis city.
Miss Nettie Koonce of the post
office force, is taking az few days
vacation this week.
The cutters and banks along the
sidewalks are being put IN nice con-
dition by the city. 1t is a fine time
now, 10 SOW grass seed along the mar
gin Of these walks.
Mrs. Sylvester Atherton is visiting
her mother in Bardwell, KY, for a
few days.
Some accident to the power caused
the electric lights Of the Mound City
plant To 90 out Tuesday night.
Guy Ballenger, the l. G. night ticket
d5Cut, ldo lcciShCu HIS PooiIou WV"
the company.
Every candidate seems to think
he has sure shot to be elected, but
we are banking on only one,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake j. Blum are In
st. Louis this week buying spring
goods,
Geo Nv. Sharp Of Pulaski, was II
the city on business yesterday. Geo
was once city marshal here. '=
Geo Freezer and family moved
back to Anna yesterday.
The |. o. O. F. lodge will attent
the union installation at Mound Cit,
Friday night. *air
Frank Bour was a Cairo visitor
Wednesday
d. w, Prindle was down Tuesda.
from Villa Ridge and had the fir
damage fixed on the roof of DR.. r. M
Fulkerson's residence.
II is not right or just to try to If.
the blame of our school affairs on an
one man or set of men. We all agre
that mistakes have been made, an
the thing to do Is for the people t
get together in reasonable way an
figure out some plan whereby tn
present Indebtedness can be wipe
out and more economical manage
ment installed. The present crsi
has been accommodating for years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
HARRISON POLICIES
WILL NOT GIVE CITY OVER TO
VICE AND cRlME--POLicE
MUST DO DUTY.
Will Not Interior With Personal Lib
erty or Citizens-Sunday for
Rest and Recreation With
in Proper Bounds.

Chicago, April Sits to be Dem
ocratic administration in every detail
policy, personnel of the mayors al
visors and in all legislation.
This, in brief, is Mayor Harrisons
answer to all questions concerning
his plans for governing the city
The city's new chief executive spent
an hour last night outlining his pro
gramme for the next four years, a
part of which he began to carry out
within an hour after the returns
were In. 7s=
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH
Negro Roustabout on Steamer Ferd
HeroId Tried TO Jump Aboard as
Boat Was Leaving Wharf.

A negro, whose name is unknown
was drowned in the Ohio river yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from
the Halliday & Phillips wharfboat at
the foot OF Sixth street He and Q
companion. rousters on the steamer
Ferd Herold, had gone up the levee
probably to get a drink, before they
could reach the boat, II pulled away
from The wharfboat, both negroes
made a leap across the watery
chasm, one landed safely but ths
other fell short and dropped into the
river, He sank out of sight. Ills
hat foated on down the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
BULL DOG bites WOMAN
Mrs. Courtney Knocked Down and
Injured by Vicious Dog -
Wants Dog Killed. 4

Mrs. Courtney, who resides near the
corner of Tenth street and Jefferson
avenue, was badly bitten by bull
dog belonging to William Schatz at 6
O'Clock yesterday evening while she
was walking along Walnut street.
The dog trying to leap at her throat,
caught her on the arm near the shout
der knocking her down. A passerby
came 10 her rescue and with some
danger to his csvn safety. pulled the
dog OF. she made complaint 70 the
authorities to have the dog killed.
and II Is stated an order to that effect
has been issued.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
MILL CREEK.
April 4.

Fred G, Fair with some of mis-
friends were in our village Sunday
Scott Jordon made a business trip
to Jonesboros Monday,
w. T. Oller made business triG
to Dongola Monday.
H. N. Woodney and Oliver Holme:
went to Reynoldsville Monday look
ing about some timber which A. X
Vansickle is about to purchase.
Oliver Holmes was. called to Tamms
Tuesday on business,
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Butts Of Cairo
Is here the guest of the latter's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

will not. The working population
of Chicago use Sunday as day Of
rest and recreation. They need this
day to rest up from the labors of a
week just closed and to prepare for
the coming week.
I'm order to do this they may wish
TO go to their various churches in he
morning then to a place of recreation
in the afternoon. We do not intend
to interfere with these plans in any
manner. s.AA1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

The northern flight of the
wild ducks occurs every year
just regularly as spring time
comes round.
They know it is the right thing
to do. 1t is the thing that Nature
tells them to do. Mature is the
safest guide in the world.
That is why Pabst follows
Natures method in growing the
malt which goes into
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
TRANSFERS |REAL ESTATE
CITY and Cairo Drainage District Prop
erty Entered Of Record
Yesterday.

A. p. Dillow sold to p. M. Bray by
warrantee deed dated March 81, lot
2 in Hooker's addition in city OF Cairo
Consideration $500 This property
is situated on Pine street next door
to the corner OF Twenty-frst street.
The purchaser, Mr.. Bray, who has
been residing in the Ellis residence
at Eleventh and Walnut streets for
year or more will occupy the house.
Parsons & Parsons to Robert u
Redman and Mortimer f. Kelly deed
dated Nov. s. 1908 northwest OF north
west section 10, township II, range l
Consideration s4,ss7.SO. This prop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
GO q CURES
90. BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison usually begins with tiny or pnpe
only outward evidence presence short while its many
symptoms begin to make their unwecome appearance mouth and
ucerate itching rases
brown sptch appear the limbs highly contagious the dis
that sometimes communicated the
the same toilet articles handling the clothes
goes right the particle the
While the disease noushng
the blood and fud
that portion Of the system has been benefited
perfectly that there
drives the poison completely out by Purifying the
safe and treat the Book
medical advice s. sale at drug stores
4 M THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

The Elk win dye for you.
After March !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06
HIS PROGRAMME.

Here are the chief points of Mayor
Harrison's statement.
He will bend all of his energies to
secure council action on the gas ques
ton in order to realize his campaign
promise of 70-cents gas
He will oppose any effort to organ
ize the new city council along par.
tisan lines as being undemocratic a1d
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-06

Klee & Co., 1908 Washington ave-
nue., both phones, sell all kinds chick
en- feed, and stock feed. Try dry
mash for chickens. We board horses.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-08
TASTY WAY TO SERVE FRUIT
"Macedoine," a Mixture of All Kinds,
Is Something That All Will
Appreciate.

Macedonia may be made with any
dried or preserved. At this season
OF the year a mixture of fresh pines
with oranges, pruneS and any left
over fruit juices can be utilized The
little evaporated German cherries
make rich fruity juice Wash, coax
over night and stew gently until all
goodness is extracted. Strain and
sweeten. Add a pineapple, peeled and
shredded; some nice prunes soaked
over night, the pits removed and the
meat cut in small pieces, two or three
oranges peeled and cut In bits, and
any surplus left over from canned
or preserved fruits. Stew gently,
sweeten to taste, and serve with but
tered waters or brown bread sand
wiches This will keep some time. If
it shows signs Of fermenting, boil up
again.
If desired gelatine may be added to
this, allowing a level tablespoonful
granulated gelatine to each cup of the
macedonia. Soften the gelatine in
cold water, then dissolve over steam
or add to the hot macedonia. The
bits Of fruit may be left in or strained
out as preferred Pour into small
moids or on earthen dish, spreading
the mixture about an inch in thick
ness. When firm cut In cubes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-07-08

straight streets. Mogador looks far
more Spanish than Moorish 1t is
quite sophisticated place, with a
pean colony. OF late years much aug
| mented in the winter by tourists. For
some reason the surrounding country
is much safer than even the country
about Tangier, in plain sight of the
lights of Gibraltar. This fact, together
with its climate and the splendid
shooting to be had. have made it
favorite rendezvous for sportsmen. OF
late years it has lost much of its
trade, owing to the completion OF the
French railway to Timbuctoo; before
that scores of caravans, some of them
thousands of camels strong. left Mega
dor every year for the markets of the
southern Sahara, but now the trade
goes prosaically in freight cars from
Senegal
But though the town lacks some
thing Of local color. though the min
arets are only square. squat towers,
and though domes and Moorish ar
cades are conspicuous by their abb
sence, the population is as purely orr
entail as could be wished. Stately
Arabs in flowing burnouses, nearly ma
ked tribesmen from the desert, yelled
ladies wrapped in huge white sheets,
like walking bundles OF laundry, shut
fling Jews in sad-colored robes, green
turbaned marabouts. bare-legged
Moors, and scores of those greasy
haired Syrians who penetrate to every
part of the tropical world. they flow
up and down the streets.
North Of Mogador the coast trends
away eastward Sometimes the boats
call at Saffi and Mazagan, but more
frequently the next port OF call is
Rabat, just across the river from Sal
lee. Sallee and Rabat have chequered
history, sufficiently frenzied to suit the
most romantic taste. For 300 years
the Sallee Powers were the terror Of
the European coasts as far north as
Biscay and Marseilles. and 1t is said
that at one time there were over TO-
600 Christians held as slaves In the
town. Rabat is the port Of entry and
the residence of the consuls. Sallee
Is closed to foreigners. and permits.
sion must be had from its governor
before one can set foot on its dilapida-
ted quays.
Surrounded by its battlemented |
walls. Sallee is almost sacred city in
its purely Mohammedan exclusiveness,
and its inhabitants rank far above |
those of the open ports: not a Chris
tian is allowed to dwell In the town.
Built in time when 1t was enor-
mously wealthy 1t is said. by those
who have visited 1t, to be literally a
city Ct palaces; but Moorish palaces
are so constructed that hardly a hint