davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

William s, Wallace; the unknown
1eirs, legatees and deyisees Of vii
lam S. Wallace, deceased Mars
Kinney; the unknown widow Of David
'rickett, deceased Fielder Power; IL
live. and II dead. Tao unknown heirs
egatees and devisees Of Fielde
fower, deceased, the unknown widow
( James T. n Stapp, deceased; Hen
yO Gilberta il alive. and if dead, tnt
Unknown heirs, legatecs ami doyisee.
Henry O. Gilbert, deacosed VII
am G. Kinney; Thomas Mather, II
i've, and If dead the unknown heirs
gatees and aeisees Of Thomas
Fathcr, deceased; William %. Briggs
alive, and if dead tho unknown
eirs, legatees and devisees of Wi
am D. Briggs, deceased; VIM. c
,inney w s. Wallace; George 4
oberts; James r. Roberts; Mary +
oberts; Hannah G Mather; William
father; Sarah Mathor M NJ Raw
'ngs, Mary OakleN M VI r. Oakley,
has Oakley; Warren Hall; LOUIS
TAN; Peter a Brewer, Admir- OF
has Oakley, deceased; Charlotte
'rickett; Christlana Prickett; Char
es r Wells, Admr, Roht. Briget
1xr Etc; Helen Briggs; Matilda
Tiggs Thomas prickett; Gibson
'rickett: Hannah Prickett Mary 7
hssel., II alive, and If dead, the
nknown heirs, legatees and devisees
f Mary J. Bissell deceased: the I'M
nown husband of Mary y FidsselI, de
eased; the unknown widow OF Peter
\. Mailman, deceased, the unknown
eirs, legatees and devisees of Henry
V, Billings deceased; Peter AHailmar
alive, and il dead. The unknown heirs
egatees and Devices OF Peter A
Iailman deceased; the unknown
airs, legatees and deyisees Of .Josepf
", Mitchell, deceased; the unknown
leirs. legatees and deyisees Of Mary
y Mitchell, deceased, James w
litchell; the unknown heirs, lega
ees and deyisecs Of William NJ Ath
,Tton, deceased, William u. Parrot,
( alive, and if dead, the unknown
eirs, legatees and deyisees of vii
lam d. Parrott, deceased; the un
,nown widow of William D. Par
oft, deceased; Alexander II Try.
II; George Hodges; Henry Eddy
{ alive, and if dead. the I'M
;nowh heirs, iegatees and de-
yisees of Henry Eddy, Deceased
he unknown widow of David Mailman
deceased; the unknown heirs. legatees
md devisees of William NJ. Atherton
deceased the unknown widow of VIII
lam NJ Atherton, deceased; the nr
,nown heirs, legatees and deyisees Of
Douglas Meriwether and wife, de-
eased; Giles Whitaker, il alive, and
f dead, the unknown heirs, legateef
md deyisees of Giles Whitaker, de
leased; the unknown widow of Giles
Whitaker, deceased; Thomas d. Hast
ngs, II alive, and If dead, the lin
'nown heirs, legatees and devisee'
# Thomas D. Hastings, deceased
benjamin T. Sites, If alive, and /
dead, tho unknown heirs, legatees an,
levisees of Benjamin T, Sites, de
eased; the unknown widow o
}enjamin Sites. deceased; Doug
ass Meriwether; the unknown
widow of Thomas % Hastings
deceased; soloman f'ehrenbach, y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Matter Of pearees.

ue--"He was bachelor OF arts.
but she was master Of arts" She
And go they-are married now" He
Yes; and now he will have to be a
doctor of philosophy to bear the bur
den. Sphinx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

y inquired once" says Mr. Arthur
D Dean IN the Worlds Work. of
q group Of teachers what they taught.
One said mathematics, another re-
piled English, still another, science.
but the fourth--God bless the little
prophetess-merely said: Please, sir;
Just boys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

lt is limited also that Mrs. Harold
Mccormack, AFR Rockefeller's daagh-
ter. who now lives in Chicago, will
come to New York and that home
viii be built for heT' an No Fifty
third street, the southwest corner Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
70 HesuscItate people.

Operated by small motor driven
by dry battery is machine invent
cd in Germany to resuscitate persons
overcome by gases which automatic
ally pumps out the lungs and fills them
with oxygen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

Value Ut Farms OF United States.
1t is estimated that the farms OF the
United States with all they contain
In the way Of live stock and improve.
ments are worth about $4,000 0q9. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
To nenovate Leather.

Shabby leather bags may be very
much improved by rubbing them with
the well-beaten white of an egg. Then
polish with beeswax and turpentins
and rub with clean cloth. R
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
ApMInlarEhr oR,s NOTICE.

Estate " %argh W. Keefe. deceased
The o g having been an
pointed np Tor of the estate
Of Sarah N l,cafc, late or the coun-
" Of Alc a7isr III State Of Illinois.
deceased fnroag give notice that
she viii ap7ear ofore the County
Court of AIe&aidar County, at the
Court House, in Cairo at the August
Term Oh the FRS Monday in August
next, al which tire all persons hav-
ing claiHs against said Hesitate are
notified and requested to attend fer.
the ptrp5#c III having the same ad
iusted, All Rerspa8 indebted to said
Estate are reunited tol make lnlmed-
late payment 70 tho undersigned
Dated this 7ih day OF June A. D.,
1917
'''s = THOMAS ]. KEBFE.
Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
On Grudoa- BEARING.

One of the worst things about bear.
ing grudge is that the bearer Ia the
only one who is likely to be burdened
much by It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
NOTICE.

A good restaurant for sale cheap II
taken at once Good paying business
Fifteen regular boarders. Address
Lock Box 37S, Charleston, Mo, or
Phone 283.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
NOTICE.

To satisfy indebtedness against the
Cardwell Mill & Lumber Co. and the
Receiver of the Cradwell Mill & Lnm-
Co., we will sell to the highest bidder
one car load of / dressed COTTONWOOD
and sycamore" - Greer Wilkinson
Lumber Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Alexander County, Il

III tie Aie&ande. County Circuit
Court, October Term, A. ID, 1914.
In Chancery Sitting.
GEORGE f. HAMPSON, !.
Complainant
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
l4ELP WANTED MALE.

WANTlED--For y. 3. army; Able
Lodied unmarried men between ths
ages Of IL ard IS; citizens Of United
states, Of good character and ten
perate habits, who can speak, rea-
ana write Tic English language ~
Information apply Recruiting OFFICER
III Ohio St.eet. Cairo. Iii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

Your UnclS Seymour was what
they called famous whip Johnny"
Mrs. Lspsiing said. HE never was
a. happy a. whsn he was driving his
ballyheo coach I'll over the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27
Couch Cure.

II you can stand the oduf, bad
cough can often be cured by five drops
Of kerosene taken ON lump Of sugar.
II this sounds too. horrible. much the
same effect II achieved by swallowing
vaselins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-27

FOR RENT-One or two desirable
office rooms, 229 Sth St., will arrange
10 suit tenants.
FOR RENT-Cottage 1910 Washing
ton, Apply Z. A. Builder, Jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
CHIEF BENDER'S PENETRATING EYES

day it was Bender and Hartzel. They
didn't steal signals from Chief Meyers.
They used their eyes to see what the
pitcher would throw.
Each of them could see whether the
pitcher wouid hrow a fast ball or a
curve before he let go of the ball.
Events. prove this. McGraw thought
they were getting Meyers signals and
changed the code, but the hitting did
not let up. 1t would have had they
been catching the catcher's signals.
B%allplayers admit of two deliveries
the fast ball and curve-but there are
several curves. There is the big, slow,
'troun house o%utcurve, the quick
breaking, nook o%utcurve, the out drop,
the straight drop and Matty's fade
away.
When batter and pitcher match wits
the battle is pretty. The batter takes
a toe hold He ooks for a fast ball.
If he gets 1t, good night! If he gets a
curve he is outguessed. The same APP
plies when he is set for a curve and
gets a fast ball. The batter's advan-
tage when he knows what is coming is
enormous. And the Athletics knew.
Bender originated calling the turn"
from the coacher's box. He taught
Coombs and Hartzel, both keen-sight-
ed. Between them, the nave broken
many a pitchers heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
Hot Off the Big College Gridirons

progress of battle lines of both stevens
with hawk-like precision.
Pennsylvania showed much improve
ment on Saturday. Their only hope
now is to win the remaining games on
the schedule.
Lafayette lie not present her
strongest line-up against Bucknell on
Saturday, as she is saving Spiegel for
Secretary Oldt, of Lafayette, writes
that there is an unprecedented demand
for tickets for the Penn-Lafayette
game and that a large crowd will come
down from Easton.
y
Coach Yost will have some food for
reflection on his journey home. He saw
Penn put up a good game against one
of the best teams in the East, and he
finds that Syracuse. instead of proving
easy, has held his boys to a tie score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
HYATT NIGHT" IS
ON TONICRT'S CARD
FOR HEADPlNNERS
pu,twNHALL

Hyatt Night" which is the special
feature tonight in the STAR headpln
tournament on the Iroquois alleys. bids
fair to be a bumper attraction. There
Will be from twelve to sixteen teams on
the job, and they will all hail from
the Hyatt Roller-Bearing Company.
Everybody, from the big chiefs down,
are to roll or root. After the fun is
over on the a US the gang will adj
journ to the dining-room at the Iro-
quois Academy. Arrangements have
been made to have at least forty cared.
for at the banquet table.
Another special night, which has just
been granted, though no date has been
assigned, is maple A. G. night when
about ten teams from the Maple AZ c.,
of Kearny, headed by g. Ferguson, VIII
bowl.
The Celtic No. 1 and No. 2 teams have
recently entered as have the Crown
Bowling Club, the institutes, three
teams from the Twin Borough Bowling
Club, of Roselle Park: the Speedy Five.
the Eli Club, of Harrison;Sthe West
Side Juniors and the Spartans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
BY SURE SHOT.

Had Pivot-man Miller played a
cleaner game against the American
five, of Paterson, at Bay View Hall
yesterday afternoon, the game might
have resulted In a Wheelmen victory.
On the other hand Miller played a
rough game, showing his opposers all
around the floor. The Americans won
by a % to II score. Both play with
the Crescent Hudson River Leaguers,
and each was eager to record a vic
tory. The latter's goal-caging was a
feature of the game. Love opened the
game with a beautiful overhead"
shot, while he started the second pc
Rod by making the longest shot on
the Wheelmen's court this season, a
field goal. the length of the floor. The
initial half ended IA to s in favor of
the visitors. Klein played well for the
Americans, while Artie Conlan did
good work for the Views.
Preliminary to the big game the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

From first and third they watch the
pitchers fingers grasp the ball. They
car tell whether he will throw a curve
OF fast ball as he winds up. A move
ment of the foot. hand or body in
forms the batter and he is ready.
In the series Hartzel coached at
first. Bender or Coombs was at third.
Hartzel, arms folded, never moved
saw to turn his face toward the batter,
The fingers of Bender's and Coombs's
right hand did the work for them.
When told they knew every ball
pitched, the curious may ask why the
Athletics didn't hit harder. One answer
is Mathewson. Matty has a grand lot
of curves. The Athletics in the first
game could not gauge Matty when he
used a high drop or his fadeaway, al
though they knew the ball would be a
curve. When they hit it was usually a
pop-up or a roller to an infiender. When
Marquard pitched his first game his
speed was tremendous and the ball
jumped so it was hard to gauge. They
hit him hard, but the ball seemed dew
ilish in its inclination to travel straight
to a Giant fielder.
Everyone noticed how the Athletics
went after the first ball. One of the
team was asked why they did not
make Marquard work instead of play
ing his game for him, and the answer
cleared the situation;
I'VE couldn't keep our bats off the
ball. We knew everything ne WAS
pitching, and it vas a question of how
soon we would get the ball safe.
We've got them beaten before they
start and they don't know It,"
This was after the second game.
when the count stood even. 1t IA the
attitude of the Mackmen through the
series.
In his second game Mathewson
wasn't there with his curves and was
easy. The same is true of the other
pitchers, whose stock of foolers was
not enough to beat the men who were
prepared for whatever they pitched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
ATHLETICS KNEW WHAT EACH BALL WAS
Indian Bender S Keen Eye
sight Helped Philadelphia
Datsmen.
C0OMBS AND HARTZEL WERE
TAUGHT KNACK BY REDSKIN.

Chief Bender's black eyes won the
1911 worlds series for the Athletics
The Chippewa's keen vision. penetrated
the bulwarks of the Giants like an X
ray and shattered their defense.
The Athletics should have won fouI
straight games. The "break in the
luck and C%ollins's monetary failure
to think, threw away the first, and an
injury to Coombs lost the other.
When IT is said the Athletics knew
what almost every ball pitched was be-
fore it left the pitchers hand-whether
a curve or straight ball-their batting
is explained.
Mathewson's skill prevented a bonn
bardment in the first game. He and
every other Giant pitcher save Gran
dali, was battered harder than the box
scores show.
Before the first game ended press
box comment was "The Athletics are
playing in tough luck"
When sMarquard pitched his first
game it was patent that the Athletics
had or their batting shoes. Although
they did not get many hits they were
driving the ball viciously.
The Mackmen hit wickedly. They
backed III the Giant outfeld to the
fence to get balls that threatened to
clear the barrier. In the sixth, when
Collins doubled and Baker hit for his
home run the stand buzzed.
collins tipped off Meyers signal to
Baker" So 1t seemed, but it was not
the solution.
Three men did the tipping They
we're Bender, Coombs and Hartzel. This
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
INDOOR A. A. U. ATHLETIC
CHAMPIONSHIP IN DEC,

The last series of athletic champion
ships to be held in Madison Square Car
den will be in the order of things Tues
day and Wednesday, December rs and
", when the junior and senior titles in
the giving of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be awarded. Aside from the
individual medals to be given to first,
second and third in each event, there
will be a point trophy to the club or
college tallying the greatest number Of
points in the Junior and senior events,
respectively. The games are open to all
registered athletes, although the com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
entry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
CARL HEALY is TO
MEET DANNY GLOVER
AT TROXLER'S TONIGHT,

Seven well-matched boxing exhibit
lions are carded at Gus Thoxler's Cen
trail Institute tonight. There will be
three main events Car Heaiy, the
local featherweight, will meet Danny
Glover, of New York: AL McCloskey,
the heavy man of Elizabeth, will tackle
Eddie Smith, the fast Hobokenite
while Eddie Smith, of New York, and
Frankie Nelson, of Hoboken. two fast
lightweights, WIN come together. Young
Diamond. of this city, is down to meet
Young Riley, of. Orange, in the semi
windup. Three good preliminaries will
conclude the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
LOUIS SCOTT TEN-MILE
A. A. u. CHAMPION THIS YEAR.

Louis Scott. of the South Paterson
A. c., finished first in the National
Amateur Athletic Unions ten-mile
championship ace at Celtic Park yes
terday, making it in 81 minutes and
20 2-5 seconds. a minute behind the
record.
w. j. Kramer. of the Long Island A.
G.; Harry Smith, Of the Pastimes. and
Hugh Mcclure, unattached. followed in
the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

Princeton showed wonderful ability
when the crucial test came.
Gardiner is out for the rest of the
season with a fractured arm.
y
The Tiger line was simply adamant
against the battering- ram attack of
the Cambridge c%ollegians when their
goal line was in danger
Duff. while he played, showed such
surprising form that he will go down
as one of the best defensive men de-
ve1oped this year.
The Orange and Black showed a
wonderful intuition in outguessing the
plays planned by the Harvard quar-
terback. The only real surprise Har-
ward pulled was a forward pass. which
Smith gathered in and Wendell turned
into a touchdown on the ,leXt play.
Dewitt's kicking carly in the game
was cratic, and some Of his pupts
which went out of bounds may have
proven costly but for Captain Harris
defensive work in the first period.
Walter Camp, of Yale, "as at the
! head of a squad of coaches from New
Haven who watched the surging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
COFFEY TO MEET SMITH.

At the National Sporting Club next
Thursday night will be theatrical
night. Walter Coffey. the pet of the
profession, who meets Jeff Smith, is
the cause of all this excitement.
Coffey made a hit two weeks ago by
knocking out Jack Denning in four
rounds. This has given him quite a
reputation amongst his theatrical
friends. and they will turn out to see
If he can duplicate the trick on jeff
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
COBB DENIES THAT
HE'LL BE TRADED,

READING, Pa, Nov. 6.-Ty Cobb,
who was in Reading with a theatrical
company. denied the rumor that he is
to be transferred to the New York
Highlanders next eason He said that
the rumor was put afloat at the time
of the worlds series ia order to create
a little t k.
Cobb paid a great tribute to Frank
Baker. a former Reading Tri-State ball
player. now Of the champion Athletics,
whom he declared was one of the great
est ball players in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06

SUNDAYS Basketball Results


Wheelmen Juniors trounced the Pierce
Arrows, of Jersey City, so to Is. The
lineup and summary of the big game:
Bay View. Americans.
Conlan, Robinson. . Kelvin, J. Powers
Forwards.
Mlller. POWERS
Centre.
Corrigan, Wallum....W ". Powers. Love
Guards.
G~oals-Conlan, Miller, Wallum 4,
Kelvin 2, j. Powers. C. Powers, Love
4. Free throws-Corrigan 5, Kelvin 6.
R~eferee-F'red Bertsch.
The st. John five, of Hoboken, was a
victim of defeat at the hands of he
Ironside A. c., 3S to 2S, on Kunzmann's
court yesterday afternoon. The con-
test was close from the start, and when
the initial period ended, the locals only
held a lead of 8 points, the score-board
reading 16 to 10.
Again the Dominican basketball quin-
tet came out first best in the game,
against the Ironside f. c. at Electric
Park Hall last night. The game ended
with the score 40 to 30. The '%Ironers''
played a great game in the final pc
riod, tallying Is points to their oppo-
nents 8. The first half ended 80 to IA.
%
The Niagara five defeated the All
Newarks, "a to &c, at Wiedenmayer's
Casino Hall yesterday afternoon. The
first half resulted 90 to 6 in favor of
the Niagaras. Z
o
At Casino Hall tonight the Xaviers
will meet the Totowas, of Passaic
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
NEW YORK HADES, SUBWAY
INFERNO, SAYS WOMAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Gotham town
came in for a severe g~rilling today by
DR.. Emma Sanders, famous Dutch
journalist.
New York is Hades,' DR.. Sanders
said. Riding in the subway reminds
me Of Dante's Inferno | have yet
to see one happy, contented face among
the millions of subway riders. Sorrow,
fear, grief remorse. envy, stupidity,
irertia--all are depicted in the faces of
the subway riders-but not happiness
DIR, Sanders also raped the gum
chewing habit Of New York folk, most
of whom procure their daily supply by
dropping a penny In a subway slot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
ATTELL=WHITE BOUT
Is DECLARED OFF

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The fight between
Abe Attell, the champion feather
weight, and Jack White, which was
scheduled to take place in Cleveland
on November %, it was nounc last
night, will not be held. 1t was said
sufficient money Lad not been offered
for Whites share. White, instead. will
meet Tommy Dixon before the New
burg Athletic Club, near Cleveland,
November 16, in a ten-round battle.
The fighters will weigh 124 pounds at
6 o'clock on the day of the bout,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
any Anll

TAX NUTIC
OFFICE OF hECnlyIsk OF TAXES.
CITY Hall.
Newark. N. j.. October 10, 1911.
This Office will be open from Friday, oc-
tober 20, 1911. until April H. 1872, for the re-
ceItion OF taxes for 1911.
iarticular attention is called TO the follow,
ing requirements Of law; 49,
Octobsr' one ID per cent. VIII be deducted.
III paid on or before the twentieth day OF No.
Vembef. one-half 90 OF one ~ per cent VIII
II uai1 on or before the twentieth day of
DECEMBER the exact amount OF tax,
II moi naid on or Uefore the twentieth Jay
OF December, Interest AZ the rate OF. twelve
fl2 uer cent. per annum viii be added.
NJ, Maid on or before April "a. 1917. war
rants vii he issued with three GU per cent,
pena,ty, Justice mn collectors fees, In adj
dition to ten ts.tW cents cost OF pnDhcatton-
Once omen frem s a. ~. 70 2 D. m.
Saturdays. FRI n S a. m to y m,
ROBERT L. ROSS.
Heceiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
REQUESTS FOR. YALE
HARVARD TICKETS
BREAK RECORDS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 6.-At
the Yale ticket Office last night the Of
fetal statement was made that the total
applications for the Yale-Harvard game
at Cambridge are $4,000, which is sew
eral thousand above any previous
record. Yale's share of the tickets will
be about 1900, and as a result of the
excessive demand all borrowed tickets
will be thrown out, though the per-
sonal applications for two tickets each
will be filled,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
ARDELLE RUNS AWAY
AND RACE is CALLED OFF,

There was keen disappointment yes
terday when the much-talked-of match
be t'een Ardelle, 2:04h, and Ouida,
:: = on the New York Speedway was
prevented because of an accident be-
fore the race was scheduled to start.
in which Ardelle, owned by James J.
Murphy, ran away and was driven
into a wall by Mr.. Murphy. She sus-
tanned a fracture of the leg. and will
probably have to be killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
SEEKS SOcIALISTIc VOTES.

ELIZABETH, Nov, 6.-Votes for the
Socialist party were sought here yester-
Gay by Professor George r. Kirkpatrick.
Of the Rand School of Social Science.
New York, who gave a lecture at the
Broad Street Theatre. Professor Kirk
patrick's subject was. "How Are You
Going to Note?'