davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

and G.. P. Waterman, all of Mounds
will leave Friday for Koscinsco,
Miss, on business.
Mrs Ellen Snyder of America was
in town Thursday. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peas Heath, who in
the early spring moved out to their
farm near Sandusky, will spend the
winter in this city Mr. Heath and
children are already here and will
be Joined soon by Mrs Heath
Miss Margaret Nesbit will leave
Monday for Lake Forrest, H., where
she will become a student OF Ferry
Hall for the ensuing winter.
Mrs. Mat Warwick and little son,
Ashby. of Chisholm Station. Mimi,
arrived Thursday to visit the form
er's brother, George T. and Ancil
Ashby. They will remain in this
locality about three months, visiting
relatives until Mr. Warwick finds a
new location when thew will isip
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T, Clause and lit
tie son returned home Thursday from
Adamsville, Tenn. where they have
been the guests Of relatives the past
month.
Mrs. n B. Thistlewood of Mounds
and sister. Mrs N. R. Wright OF Cor
sicana, Texas. Mrs. w. A. M. Earle,
Mrs George Blank and Mr. and Mrs
J. ] Blum of Mounds and Miss Laura
1 endenen, Mr.. and Mrs Marry and
Miss Flora Dougherty, Cairo. attend
ed the supper given by the Methodist
Episcopal ladies, Thursday evening
Mrs. Eva Bowling, who has spent
the past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
James Rouse at Memphis returned
home Wednesday,
Mrs. Matthew Roach of Levings
Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs Redden OF
villa Ridge and Miss Winnie Shoe.
maker oil Cross Roads were shopping
in the city Saturday
The ladies of the Methodist Fnis.
copaI church will add to their treas
ury about 1910. the result of the IN
nual bazaar conducted by them
Thursday evening in the Eichhcrr
building.
Floyd Britton Of Mounds lef
Thursday evening for Champaign
where he will resume his studies a
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Marley o
| Mounds will return home Frida!
from Pinckneyville, where they hav,
been visiting a few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
CASCAREIS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse ard
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While You Sleep.

and Bowels While You Sleep.
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in Il e
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizzinc IS
and sick headache, mears indiges-
ton; disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach Is as good rs
any
Try Cascarets, they cure midget
ton, because they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver ard
carry off the decomposed waste mat
ter and poison from the intestinus
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended forever A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your entire
family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children-their H.
Tie insides need good gentle
cleansing, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

These New York doctors and den
lists put up game on their patients
that makes the hen-and-egg proposi-
tion seem as easy as A, B, c." said
the man who complained that he
hasn't been feeling just right"
THE other day consulted doctor.
He said he could do nothing for me
till got my teeth fixed SO my diges-
tion would improve, but when I went
to the dentist he recommended he
sent me back to the doctor because
1t wasn't worth while to work on my
teeth until my general system got
toned up, so they caught me coming
and going"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

he had once known that he hastily
bolted into the forward car without at
tempting to renew the acquaintance
However several days later, when
he had almost given UP hope of &C
complishing his object, he woke from
surreptltious nap on the evening
train just as IL was pulling into the
station. In spite of the fact that his
vision was somewhat blurred with
sleep he suddenly became aware that
Miss Tracy had just stepped into the
aisle from a seat about halfway down
the car.
Trying to look as much as possible
like a man who has just been sitting
with his eyes closed TO rest them, he
stumbled into the aisle. Then he
glanced back as he did so, actuated
by the suburbanite's instinct for gath
ering up stray packages In the rack
just above the seat which Miss Tracy
had been occupying his eyes fell upon
small, dainty parcel, Instantly he
was wide awake.
He dashed back TO the seat. secured
the parcel and then dropped off the
platform of the cars just as the train
was pulling out of the station. Deter
mined to see the thing through, he
hailed the village taxicab and ordered
the driver to follow the automobile
which was carrying Miss Tracy swift.
ly out of sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
q c. @ FOR SUMMER
.. -. ,. SKIN DISEASES

During the summer most persons annoyed with pmpcs,
bos rashes or erupion while others suffer severely with
Eczema Acne, letter. Salt Rheum kindred skin disease
All skin affections from humors and acids the circulation.
The blood as rcues through the system deposits these humors
aud acids in the sensitive membanous flesh which lies just beneath
the outer skin This acd matter Inflammation and discharge
which breaks through the delicate cuc and skin diseases The
result TO any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all
acids and humo and for this purpose nothing equals SSS This
great blood purifier completely particle the mpuy
enrche the blood and this permanently skin diseases
s. s. s. because pufes the blood and thus does
with the Book skin diseases and any medical advice
may desire sent free SIS is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

AS Miss Tracy stepped out of the
car in front of her sisters house Hen
derson, hat in one hand and parcel in
the other, stepped out Of the taxicsb.
Somewhat heated but perfectly game,
he advanced toward her and held out
mis- bedrasgled offering.
III I am not mistaken" he said
snavely, you left this in the train"
Miss Tracy looked at him In sur.
prise. Then her eyes fell to the par.
eel. She half advanced her hand as II
to take it. but withdrew 1t again.
ut was good of you to bring it. she
said hesItatingly, but you are mis-
taken. II isn't mine. Why did you
think 1t WASP
Henderson laughed shamefacedly
II must have wanted It to be yours.
Then the whole story of his efforts tc
get acquainted with her came out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Getting
Acquainted.

When Henderson stepped into the
big dining room of the golf club, which
had been converted into dancing
hall for the occasion, and saw Flor
ence Tracy standing opposite the door
lie made up his mind that he wantrd
TO know her He put forth big mus
cular hand and plucked by the sleeve
the first man that passed him.
Introduce me TO the girl over there
talking to Matthews" he commanded.
Don't know her." responded the
other man. He turned and stared at
the girl for moment "A good deal
Of a peach. he commented, but
never saw her before Sorry l can't
oblige YOU" And he dashed off din
pursuit of his own partner.
The next half hour Henderson
passed looking for some one who
would present him to the girl, bait
none of his scquaintances seemed to
know her. Finally, however, he came
upon Filkins. who was popularity sup
posed to know everybody in the world.
Say. Filkins," he said, If you don t
know the girl In white who has Just
been dancing with Trenton want you
to make 1t your business to get to
know her 30 that you can introduce
me-"
Henderson eagerly followed In FIJI.
kins' wake, with his eyes fixed on the
,willowy creature who was the object
of his admiration. Thus he just
escaped climbing up FIlkins' broad
back when that unreliable person
stopped in front of pudgy blond
creature and with beaming smile In
troduced Henderson.
That wasn't the girl | wanted 10
meet" he exploded to Filkins a feA
minutes later. Nice enough girl, j
don't doubt, but not the one. The CIR
] want to know Is the tall girl whc
stepped out on to the veranda inst
as you turned around then. Now, ,dc
you know herr"
Filkins shook his head. mo,
don't" he admitted But I think she's
Mrs Petersons sister and is visiting
. her I'll try to find out for you"
No, I'll do my own pioneering
thanks" said Henderson.
Three times during the course o.
the evening he discovered men who
knew the young woman In question
and three times did he and the mutna
/ acquaintance wander about vainly IL
search of her. As the dancers were
! beginning to leave Filkins rushed mI
to Henderson.
I've met her and danced with her
and she Is a peach" he announced
you Just wait here half q second ant
| I'll cut her out OF the bunch as sh'
comes down and introduce you
Once more Henderson waited pa
tiently but vainly. When all thu
guests had departed Filkins gave {
sigh of mingled WEAKNESS and disap
| pointment. Honest. old man." h,
said. 81 didn't mean to give you tn,
wrong steer, but she must have gon,
out the other way"
Henderson from that moment Sc
his teeth and made up his mind tina
he would achieve Florence Tracy's &C
Quhintance even though the heavens
fell. With this purpose In view h
attended three lawn parties-feetivi
ties which he loathed-and a churcl
bazaar. In vain.
One evening on his way homo h,
saw her sitting In the front OF the ca
with girl whom he had once known
but never liked, and had consistent.
avoided for years. Wondering pas
them with a bland. slightly embar
raised but wholly humble and propiti
atory smile upon his face, he was me
with sucs an Icy sta.e from the g.y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
River Forecast.

The Ohio-From the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, will continue fall
ing during the next As hours,
The Wabash--At Mt. Carmel, will
continue rising for "a hours, and
become stationary Friday.
The Tennessee Florence to
below Jacksonville, not much chang
with a falling tendency during the
next As hours.
The Mississippi--At Chester will
begin rising tonight. AT Cape Girar-
deau, VIII continue falling for 36
hours, then rise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
puxxlIne.

Here's another thing we can't under
stand. They tell MS that one can SEQ
further with the telescope than vita
the naked eye. In the next breath
they remark that the telescope brings
everything nearer.--Cleveland Flai,
Dealer. "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
General Conditions,

A disturbance central in Manitoba
at a. m, Thursday was causing
warm sontherly winds in the Central
valleys, and scattered showers had
occurred in the Lake regions, the
upper Mississippi valley. and the
northern Rocky Mountain slope.
Marked cool weather prevailed over
the north Atlantic states and the
eastern part Of the Lake region.
WILLIAM E. BARRON,
Local For.caster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Ills Llevernsss.

The Lady-Jack. why don't you write
book or paint picture or do SOME
thing clever?
The Gentleman Because | selected
millionaire for father. and | think
that WIS clever enough to last life
tino
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

"You lazy, good for nothing thing"
said the citizen to the tramp, why
don't You go to work."
Work." said the tramp go you
imagine that walking from New o.
leans to New Yo.S twice a year Is
pleasure p"--Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
THE WEATHER
U. $. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECASTS.

Caifo, III, Sept. 10, 1911.
For Cairo and vicinity-Fair and
continued warm, Friday
Washington, Sept 13-MIssouri:
Fair and somewhat cooler Friday and
Saturday.
Kentucky: Probably fair Friday
and Saturday. si F..
Illinois: Probably fair Friday and
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
PoetIcal Ace Of Woren.

Philadelphia paper sflrms mat
the poetical age Of women is thin :
when they begin to love ccnscieH
tiously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

m. with heavy freight bill, large
number of white eScpysionists and
about 200 negroes for 1iptonville to
be worked in the cotton fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
SIM and Mnon

Sun will rise today. y; 5:3s a. m.
Sun will set today ~. sos pm.
Noon will rise tonight. 1926 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

II midnight tstreet recordl =. 81
Character Of day .t4Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation q
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
ALL-STAR TEAM PLAYS.
VIII Clash with Brunswick Club
Tomorrow.

A team composed Of stars picked from
the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League
will go to Brunswick Saturday to play
the team representing that city two
games in the afternoon, first game at 2
o'clock. Brunswick has about the strongest
team around that part Of Maryland, and
the boys from the Capital will have to
take a strong team If they expect to get
away with the games. although Manager
Nolan has as his selection of pitchers
Tommy Thompson, the Railroad League
spit ball artist, and "Lanky'' Knighton,
also one Of the best twirlers in the r. r.
Y. NJ C. A League, and also has Sy-
monoskie, a well-known twirler of the
District, to fall back on.
'Lanky''- Knighton will mount the
mound in the opener. and with good field
ing behind him will most likely get away
with his game, and In the second Tom
my" Thompson will speed them across
the plate.
Following will make the trip: Hands,
Buckler, Knighton. j.. D. Thompson, T.
NJ. Thompson, Fitzgerald, Noone, Symo-
noskie, Walker. Kehl. Sullivan, and Mere
dith.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Umpire Handiboe had both teams
hustling all the time and the full nine
innings occupied only l hour and Is
minutes.
Riston was the batting star of the
game, the Southland second sacker get
ting a single, double, and triple out OF
four trips to the plate.
Hughes tried to sneak one over when
Litchfeld was warming UP in the fifth,
by banging out a hit before the fielders
could take their positions. but he neg
lected to make sure of hitting the ball
squarely, and popped UP to the catcher.
Sullivan, the fast shortstop Of the Car
Department team, boasts of being the
only left-handed shortstop in amateur
baseball, but he certainly is not handi-
capped in his position, for his fielding
yesterday was as good as has been seen
In the series.
Both teams had Taylors leading off
the batting honors, R. Taylor performing
the honors for Southland, while S. Tay-
lor was the first batsman for Car De-
partment.
etrother, the first baseman OF the
Southland team, is built like Jack Knight.
but he Is left-handed and handles him
self like Hal Chase.
Southland reserved 'Bulr' Ebert for
to-day's game with Naval Medico School.
and great pitching battle may be ex-
pected, as Rice will oppose him.
r. c. sHEw.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

Texas Lacquer. charley was right on
the Job and captured the sphere after
a hard sprint. Just as he had the ball
securely IN his mitt he turned several
somersaults, holding the ball. and re-
ceiving the applause which was. due
him.
Joe Mulvey made pretty catch of
Birch's fly behind third In the second
chapter,
Joe Mulvey connected for three of
Andrews eight hits.
In the eighth inning the Andrews
side was retired in order. Rogers and
Mclean struck out and Howell was an
easy out. Hiser to Fague.
LIE Due displayed his ability as a
fielding pitcher, handling eight chances
without misplay.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

First base on errors-Petworth, 8: An
drews, 3. Left on bases-Petworth, 6;
Andrews, 8. First base on balls-Off LIE
Due, 9; off Upton, 1. Innings pitched-By
Flynn, 21-3. Hits made-OH Chism, Z;
off Upton, s; off FLYNN. l. Struck out
By LIE Due. G; by Chism. 2; by Upton.
81 by Flynn, 1. Three-base hit-Clayton.
Two-base hits-Mess, Hiser, Sullivan, Mi
lans, Schwegler. J. Mulvey. Sacrifice hits
-Plunkett, d. Mulvey, Rogers. Stolen
bases-Milans C0, Schwegler (2). Miller.
Rogers. Clayton, Plunkett. Double play
lie Due to Fague to Mess. Hit by
pitcher-By LIE Due, Schwegler, Milans,
Miller; by Upton, Hurley. Passed balls
Birch. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of
gameI hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In the first round Dan Mulvey laid
down a pretty bunt. and schwegier tried
to take third on the play, but was
caught by inches only.
"Googy" Miller stole home in the
fourth, and the Andrews rooters sent up
a yell that could be heard a mile away.
Joe Mulvey attempted the same play,
and was safe when Birch dropped Le
Dues throw. Schwegler. after stealing
second and third, tried to pilfer home.
but got there after the ball.
Petworth went to pieces in the fourth,
and when the smoke cleared away five
runs had crossed the pan and five errors
had been chalked up against them.
Ted" Sullivan was hitting the pill for
keeps, connecting for a double and duo
of singles out OF four trips to the plate.
'Fergie'' Fague's batting average went
soaring. the blond boy punching out
three singles. when hits meant runs, in
four times up. "FerRie's" playing OF
the initial bag had Hal Chase up tree
and yelling for help.
That was some catch OF Plunketfs
In the seventh session. Flynn hit TO
right nsid fer what locked 70 be sure
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
DODGERS FINISH STRONG.
Rally Defeats Pirates,
Wagner Out.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug ia ninth-in-
ming rally gave the Dodgers an s to
victory over the Pirates to-day. Pitts
burg had apparently cinched the game
in the sixth, when Doc Scanlon, who
relieved Burke with the bases full, hit a
batter, issued a pass, and was found for
a single, all Of which netted the Pirates
four runs; but in the final inning two
passes, a two-bagger by Coulson, which
was misjudged by Carey, and a single
by Zimmerman brought in three runs,
giving the game to Brooklyn. 1t was
announced to-day that Hans Wagner will
be out of the game for three weeks.
Wagner was around at the game to-day
with a crutch. He will leave for home
tO-niRht Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
& OHIO RAnRoAI

~A&AA A14SAsA " o44xo As<4x4S&s0x20s
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
TOO. 100 Royal Special, hours). 300 tRoysi
speciaD. I'll 90 a. m. 90. 800 Royal Limited.
hours). 500. 500 p. m. and '12:15 night, 7S2
q. m. Diners and Parior Cars on day traina
Sleepers on 12:l5 nignt open at 1000 .. N.
Philadelphia asd Atlantic City. n 90 9oo. @l0e
q m. 100. 500. 400 y. m
TO BALTIMORE
-"EvERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
Week days. 80 a. m. to 1000 p NJ
s2R, $500 1880 TOO. TN. fs0o. So 80,
fe:0 1880 I'll 90 a. m. 120o noon, f12d6 Il 90
t1i5. tzoo 800 t3D, t3.s. roo. Nas, SO.
f61 $50 1850. $50. n1p. 800. fs1p, 7o1e,
1850 I'll 80, sl2a5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. m. = Is, so p N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LoUIsvILLk
$40 a. M. s:lo p. m. 'l2:l0 night.
PITTSBCRG. e.1o g. m. q Is 40 .. M, sl1.n
night. Sleeper ready 10 .. MI
CLEVELAND. 9io p u. COLUMBUS. -
p m.
WHEELING, $40 o. m. $50 D. m.
Schedules Of local trains at TICKET ofneea
'Daily. Except suDdr-. 3sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket onlcs: I'M
@ st. nv.. Main 1891: SO Pennslvanis ave. Main
re: Union Station ofice. Main 1850.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
HELP WANTEDLMALE.

81. PATRICKs SANCTUARY AN
nounce that the annual trial Of voices
WIN shortly take place and Invite apph-
cations from BASES, tenors. altos (men),
and boy sopranos. not later than Septem-
LIBBY, st. Patrick's Church. 230.231. .233
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
presents itself to q literary inclined
young man Government employe pre-
ferredD who can devote three or four
evenings to the editorial work Of a scien-
tific publication. Remuneration or may
acquire part ownership by small invest
ment. ADDRESS OPPORTUNITY. Box IS.
Herald Office. 232
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

Runs-Byrne. Clarke. McCsrthy. McKechnie ~,
Gibson, Camnitz. Tooley. Baryer, Davidson ~.
Coulson (z). Erwin. Left bases-Pittsbury. Il;
Brooklyn. Q. Twoba.e hits-Clarke Tooley. Coul-
son, Erwin. Three-base hit-Miller. Sacrifice fly
Camnitz First base errors-PittsbUg. l.;
Brooklyn l. Stolen bases-Clarke Carey McCar-
thy, Miller. Davidson. Double play-COlson to
Erwin. Bases on balls-of Burk. 8; of Scanlon.
/: of Cannitz, L Struck outABy Ferry, 3; By
Camnitz 6. Hit By pitcher-By Scanlon, Byme
Wild pitch -Csmnitz. !. Hits-0f Burke. 5 in
l-3 inning; OF Ferry. 8 in is innings; Of
scanlou 8 in as innings. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN
and Brennan. Time Of gane-2 hours and IL
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
GOOD GAME SUNDAY.
Navy Yard and Hampden Clash at
Capital City Park.

Sunday, Navy Yard. Of the Capital City
League. win play the fast Hampden
Athletic Club. of Baltimore. This team
presents a strong lineup in Seweli,
pitcher; Hasson. catcher; Fisner, first
base; Steigerwald, second base; Latin,
third base; Sullivan. shortstop: Pierce.
LEFT Held; Alexander. center field. and
Powers, right field
shortstop Sullivan was with the old
Cleveland club. He and a few other
stars viii make the Hampdens = strong
team to tackle. Navy Yard win have
practically their same line-up a. dur
ing the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

Left on bases-Southland. Z; Car De-
partment. 4. First base on balls-On
Litchfield, /; off F. Callow, 8. Struck out
BY Litchfield, Z; by F. Callow, g.
Three-base hits-J. Callow, Riston. Two
base hit-Riston. Sacrifice hits-R. Tay-
lor, Strothers, Hughes. Stolen bases
Sullivan, ]. Callow. Fitzgerald, Spauld-
ing Double plays-Pugh to Hughes; Sui
livan to Pugh. Wild pitches-F. Callow
or Passed ball-J. Callow. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY "a. ISL
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
800 a. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and
Western. itt
loio p m.-Ddiy-Roapoke, Bristol. Winstou-sa-
Ieana Through Sleeper. Dining CarA
$40 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattsnocyz.
NashviIie, and Memphis, Wsshinston-Aem
sleeper open 10 p N.
srYive Norfolk II - q. m; i7o1 noon daily ar1ivs
NorfoIk, SD p m. week days Leave Richmond
daily, $40 D. m. arrive Norfolk. I'D p N. Leave
Richn,ond $40 O. m. and 100 p m. sundays only.
$40 D m.-Daily-Berryulls. Luray. HhDsndah.
Elkton.
i0s1 .. m. and l115 Q. n.
avenue (Boud BUILDING.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
Crescents Trim Traction Team.

The Crescent Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Capital Traction team, Is
to 2. Ogle twirled good ball. Not a hit
was registered off his delivery in five
innings, and he struck out IL. Crowley S
home run with the bases full was the
feature. Teams wanting games with the
Crescent Athletic Club address P. ].
Croghan, iii Willard street northwest.