davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

A Beverley, N. j., clergyman
pledged himself to never accer
salary He prefers to make his l'pldl
from his farm and preach graft
tously
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Paducah-Dardio flew out to Pow
ers; Burrows out by Hughes at first;
Burgess few cut to Powers. No runs.
Cairo-Hallia1yl out Burgess to
Lowery; Flood singlel to left; Vat
te~s forced Flood at second, but out
on attempt to steal to second. No
runs.
Second inning.
Paducah-Jones out. Flood 10
Jones out Flood to Hughes Coland
doubled to left; Cahills out, HALL.
DAY to Hughes, Lowery famed. No
runs.
Cairo-Ilughes fouled out to Jones /:
Powers singled to GLAND; Roayl hit
bv pitched ball; I-ackey fouled out
to DeRose. No runs.
Third Inning.
Paducah-.De Rose flew out TO
Pardo safe ON first on error Bur,
rows walked; Burgess flew out To
NhLLNiS, 4NO ulIG.
Calro-Dunn flew out to Burrows;
Woods famed; Halliday famed. No
runs
Fourth inning.
Paducah hit by pitched ball
Poland beat bunt TO frat; Cahill
flew out to Hughes: Lowery to Flood
who put Poland out at second De
Rose singled to center scoring Jones;
Grain walled; Dardio singled to left
scoring two; Burrows hit to Lackey
who threw Gardio out at second
Three hits.
Cairo--Dunn out at first; Waters
tContiricd on page eix)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Cincinnati, June lS.-Brooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati today 3. to ] by
punching hits off Kcefe in the first
inning for one score and duplicating
the trick in the second. Esmond's
wild throw in the sixth presented the
visitors with one more run Rucker
was hit hard but frightened up in the
pinches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
BALL GAMES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
CLEVEL AND DEFEATED ST. LOUIS
BROWNS IN POST
PONED GAME.
DETROIT BEAT CHICAGO
Chicago increases Her Lead in Ma
tlonaI League by Winning Final
From Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleeland, Jlnve 1S.-Cleveland play
ed a postponed game with ST. Louis
today and won 10 to 7. All the
pitchers were hit hard and received
erradic support.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19
vIraln Soil Awaits Settler.

1t is claimed that there are r
orthern part Of British Colun
illion acres of virgin soil aw
Ire advent Of up-to-date fruit grove
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

st. Louis, June 1S.-By punching
hits in the sikh and ninth innings
New York won the final game and
broke even on the series with the
home team. Lowery and Calvin fea-
tured with the bat, each getting two
doubles and single in four attempts.
The score;
New York .....,........5 10 0
st, Loui ................4 IA 2
Batteries; Wiltse, Meyers and Will
son; Golden, SaIlee and Bresnahaa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Batteries White, Olmstead, Walsh
and Payne; Summers, Works, Gov
ington, Mitchell and stanage, Casey
and Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Batteries: fucker and Bergen; |;
Keefe, McQuillan, Suggs and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-19

Detroit, June l8.-By great batting
rallies in the eighth and ninth in
which Cobb and Craw1ord figured
spiciously, Detroit defeated Chicago
today 16 to Is. Cobb, Dove, Jones
and Bush across the plate in the
ninth with his fifth hit of the day,
tying TIC gccyc and then came in him.
self whea Crawford smashed the ball
ar over Dojc'c head
Chicago eagle., 1911-03-04

hibit the future bribe talker from put.
ting any money in circulation and
from paying any printing, hail, gro.
cery, saloon or other bills.
Il 10 boon TO the dead.beat.
No wonder 20 many dead.beats are
bowling for Q corrupt practices act.
Il 10 . contemplated law which
strikes hard at personal liberty, takes
. crack at prosperity and insures .
prosperous future to the human tape.
worm, who wants everything for moth.
ing. and who 10 in favor Of patriotism
10 long - other people pay the bills.
Why don't the loop platforms be
heightened! The structures are up
and ready to be boarded over and still
nothing 10 done. The thousands who
use the loop during the rush hours
are entitled to some consideration.
The Harrison leaders boltsd Dunno
almost to q man in 1907 because
Dunno beat Harrison fairly at the pri.
maries. Now those Of them that are
not holding Republican Jobs have the
gall to ask the people TO give them the
places they were warming . genera
ton ago.
City Clerk Francis d. Connery de-
serves the vote Of every Democrat
for reelection.
He has made Q record that reflects
credit upon himself. upon the city and
upon the party.
An aristocracy Of Harrison Job hold
ers doesn't sound coed to the Demo
cratic voter.
Every scandal In the city hall thai
grand juries In the federal or state
courts have probed into for years Of
are still probing into. commenced un
der the former Harrison administra
tion. This 10 matter Of record. u
everybody knows who wants to know
The Barnacles' Union that has held
ONCE in the City Hall for the greater
part Of thirty.one years. has bandet
together for mutual protection and
the magic name Of" etc.. etc.
~6
Harrison forever and Q strange
hold on soft Jobs, 10 the popular slo
gan Of the Barnacles' Union.
The Barnacles Union. solid for Har
rison, 10 making IT. last howl for thos'
good old soft Jobs.
~4
Harrison men swear that they vii
break up the United Societies unlesl
they endorse their man for mayor
This 10 nervy.
City Clerk Francis d. Connery hal
proven himself to be an honest, con
scientious and hard working public
Chicago eagle., 1911-03-04

ofncial and every good Democrat
sohuld 60 to the polls and vote
for his reelection. II IL men IKE
Connery who reflect credit upon the
Democratic party and the rank and
die should show their appreciation.
The Touchsrs Brigade anA ~
Knockers. Union have both come ct
strong for Charter Harrison.
Henry Stuckart will run like
scared deer for city treasurer.
Clerk than Francis d. Connery and his
reelection by the Democrats is %.
sured.
The Judges Of the Municipal Court
are municipal omcsrs and shoulA -
elected In the spring ct municipal elee
tions instead Of In the fall at county
elections The county ticket IN ths
fall 10 too big entirely and leading &
down with the municipal Judges % -
tirsly Unnecessary. The election q
municipal Judges In the spring woull
Insure the selection Of . bsttsP elass
Of men than have been chosen tor (Ah
once % Q rule. because the tietse
would b smaller and the voter would
have Q better chance 70 make a n.
tolNRo0f oh0iNn.
~GA
The battle for the Council seats 10
now on In earnest.
~9A
The Harrison barnacles can 10
heard all over Chicago crying for their
long lost Jobs.
All classes Of Democrats are unit
ing on Francis D. Connery's caudi.
dacy for reelection % City Clerk.
Once In ONCE always In once u the
cry Of the Barnacles Union, solid for
Harrison.
Look up your alderman's record. See
II he deserves . reelection.
The right Of the Democratic party
to exist or to name judges and elefks
Of election 10 denied by the Hsrrisoo
crowd.
Il
The next thing to do II to pick out
good alderman.
The Baruacle's Union 10 with Aay.
riOon to 0 man.
Henry stuckart q the right man TO
elect city treasurer.
Lengthen those loop platforms and
relieve the congestion during the rush
hours.
Chicago eagle., 1911-03-04

gives many in it, article Of June 3,
1900, who are now doing duty on
the Chronicle and Briggs House Har.
rison Campaign Committees Of 1911.
In fact, Q roster Of the grafters In
the Tribune article II . roster Of the
reformers who are now shouting
"Clean up and clean cut for Harri.
son and reform!"
~0A
The salaries Of the police and nre.
men were lower under Harrison than
any other mayor and NO effort was
made to raise them.
~A
The following 10 an extract from .
great expose Of the rottenness Of the
Harrison administration published in
the Chicago Tribune on Sunday. June
3, 1900. first page, second column:
"Citizens have been aroused over
paving conditions. They can see the
surface and the rottenness 10 aopar.
ent. But they do not know Of the rot
tenness Of Chicago underground-of
the sewer system. There are many
streets where sewers have iiattened,
where connections have not been
made with the gutter inlets. and
where the streets will sink into the
sewer some day-in many cases are
sinA,ng now. In the big Wentworth
avenue sewer there are rocks weigh.
Ing three tons which were never taken
out 40 they should have been. On
Grand avenue the sewer has aattened.
Reports brought no change at the
City Hall. Chicago's citizens will dis.
cover these conditions some day and
there will be Q small revolution.
MONEY HAS BEEN DEMANDED
FROM CONTRACTORS. AND MA
TERlAL MEN, FOR ACCEPTING
THEIR MATERIAL AND FOR MAX
ING A FAVORABLE REPORT AT
THE CITY HALL. The following state
ment Is made by municipal oficial
who traced the case from end to end
The man involved was then q city In
spector. He now holls o higher posi-
tion In the City Hall and passes or
the quality Of brick delivered FOL
| poviuB putpObcus NAu0 uutuo VI Suir
man and the facts in connection with
this Official blackmail were brought
out by the United States Grand Jury
In November, 1910, eleven years aftel
the article We are reproducing wal
printed In the Tribune and the mans
wife was one Of the witnesses whG
gave away the facts to the Fedora
authorities who were after the Bricl
Trust).
The Tribune of June 3, 1900 con
tinues:
"About two years ago" the state
ment runs, "a sewer was being place.
near Lawrence avenue. This inspec
tor had been assigned to watch tn
work. The contractor was Barney
Weber. Some time after work had
been under way he called on one o
the department heads at the Cit.
Hall.
; "'Say, what's on here he said
This inspector has demanded 15 cent
thousand for accepting the bricl
delivered to us. Now do have to pa
this or don't ~
"This municipal oficer. II is true
promptly dropped the inspector Il
question. A few days later and h
! was back at work. The man know
Chicago eagle., 1911-03-04

business men were unanimous In their
expressions Of approval Of such q
course, II was voted that bill should
be drafted that would give the city
and the sanitary district the necessary
legislation under which to bring about
such o harbor. A subcommittee Of
three was appointed to draw up the
bill.
The Briggs House can now have
door mats and cuspidors without hav.
ing to replace them-that is II the
Harrison gang has decided to move
elsewhere.
The support OF men like Harri.
son BY the goody.goody trust press.
explains the rapidly failing influence
Of the daily papers. The people are
not fools. The papers which would
run Dunno or Busse out Of town for
permitting the First Ward Bail, for
instance. never said . word against
the Ball while Harrison. their pet.
was mayor and they are now pull.
Ing for Harrison. who 10 the idolized
candidate Of the First Ward Ball Ex.
ecutive Committee and Of the First
Ward Dive Keepers Union.
The Chicago Tribune Of Sunday
June 3. 1900. contained several full
pages Of an interesting account Of thu
way that the tax payers were be
ing robbed by alleged pets Of th'
then Harrison's administration. Thil
10 the same Harrison, who now seek
once % friend Of the tar payers.
The article contains page OF photo
graphs Of street paving frauds alone
Il says among other things:
Mayor Harrison's political mana
gers are interested In many stree
paving contracts"
"The work Of favored contractor
10 inspected In a lax manner. cit!
inspectors following the keep you
eyes closed rule"
bad material and bad work con
tinue to be crowded into Chicagoi
street paving with no interference b!
the municipal authorities. These SAM
city officials already have let con
tracts for paving to be laid this year
(1900) aggregating cost Of Sails
463, which property owners must pa!
for under special assessment"
IAN inspector who performs hi
work unflinchingly is liable to be dc
posed. One former inspector. throw
out because contractors kicked tina
he was too exacting, asserts that al
honest man cannot hold his place.
Money has been asked by In
spectors for reporting favorably o.
materials"
"A ring has tried to throw bids +
favored contractors"
Low grade cement has been d.
iivered In bags Of other and superio
brands and the public has been kep
In ignorance of the substitution"
"The brick trust 10 favored. Ba
brick, marked with laminations an
fire cracks continue to be delivered.
Wood. and not brick or metal. ha
been used on recently paved street
to hold gutter sewer inlets In place
insuring decay and disintegration 4
q short time"
The Tribune does not hesitate I
mention names. Among the pol
ticians, contractors and gangsters.
Chicago eagle., 1911-03-04
HARRISON TIGER HUNGRY AGAIN.


q Of p BY .
ceonsrs the Another Bite q the "
Chicago eagle., 1911-03-04

The Briggs House can now have
door mats and cuspidors without hav.
ing to replace them--that is II the
Harrison gang has decided to move
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
WILL PLAY A COMEDY.
Junior Glass Of the Normal School
to Present "The Romancers."

THE Romancers," a three-act comedy
adapted from the play OF that name by
Edmond Rostand, has been chosen by the
junior class of the Normal School to be
presented for the benefit of the school
playground fund next Saturday evening
at Gonzaga College Hail.
The play is said to be especially well
chosen for a school play. an opportunity
for a cast of more than forty players be-
ing given. For several weeks in the past
the young ladies of the school have been
practicing their parts in the little comedy.
The costumes which they will wear in
the play have been brought. here from
New York
sete, a maid of the house Of Bergamin,
Jessie Ramsay; Pierre. a cook of the
house of Pasquinot, n. Stockett; Percinet,
the lover. Edna Ellis; Sylvette. the heroine,
Ruth Abbott; Nine. Bergamin, Margaret
Bell; Nine. Pasquinot, Laura Vessels;
Straforel. a brave. L. Meek; Blaise, S.
kaeigsberger; notary. NJ. Aitcheson; !;
swordsmen, Dorothy Breuninger. Martha
Browning, r. Bussard. E. Clevenger, NJ.
Clements, H Marble M. Pearson and Mil
dred Schmaling: musicians, II. Appler.
j. Anderson. H. Crossley H. Gloetzner,
H. Patzche. l.. Pritchard and NJ. Tageler;
village dancers, Misses A Hollander.
Barnes, Beller Davidson, Irene Douglas.
Ethel Fitzhugh Heider, Hinzen, Ethel
Llufrio, M. Miller. Stack, Saunders,
Simpkins. Swank, Wilson and Waldecker
Miss Mildred Tegeer is to sing a solo
during the intermission between the acts.
The scenes Of the play are all laid in a
garden.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Triumph Council, Daughters o.
America, Entertains.

Triumph Council. Daughters Of America,
celebrated its fourteenth anniversary at
Washington Hall last evening. An ad-
dress by Mrs. Carrie Thayer, national
councillor. on THE Principles of the Or
DER in which its origin, aims and work
were outlined, was the feature of the
celebration. Rev. DR.. W. A. Melvin, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church, also
spoke. Those who participated in the
program were H. ". Buell.. Henry b.
Smith, Raymond Fillius, Miss Watson,
the Misses Lucy and Gertrude Beavers.
Joseph Burroughs. Philip Osthaus. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. White. Miss Pansy
Schwenk, the Misses Grace and Lulu
Bowden and Mrs. Bowden, Mrs Amelia
Bowden and Miss Myrtle Burroughs.
The guests were Mrs. Hattie G. Rup-
part. state councillor; Mrs. Minnie Van
Solver associate state councillor: Mrs
Anna Hill, state vice councillor; Mrs
Laura Delano, associate state vice coun-
cilor; Charles II. Miller, state secretary
T. w. Schwenk, state treasurer; Mrs.
Laura Burdett, state warden.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
JAILS WILL BE OBSOLETE.
Judge De Lacy Predicts Great Re-
suits From Parental Traininp

That jails will become institutions of
the past in the next generation through
parental training and instruction of the
rising generation was the prediction
made last night by Judge De Lacy Of
the Juvenile Court in an address at the
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
Communicates of the church are holding
a fair for the purpose of raising funds
to reduce the five-thousand-dollar indebt-
edness on the building. Judge De Lacy
was the guest of honor last night and
delivered an address on the possibilities
Of Juvenile training.
He told his audience that in another
generation the negroes living in the Dis.
trict will be ideal representatives of their
race; abiding, industrious, ambitious
and representative citizens in every re-
spect This. he said, was being made
possible through the present excellent
home and school influences exerted over
colored children. He reviewed in detail
some instances of the application of the
golden rule in administering juvenile JUS
tice.
Representative Powell and Henry l..
Johnson, recorder of deeds, are expected
to deliver addresses IT the fair Decora-
ton day.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
FIVE SHEDS BURNED.
Origin Of Blaze in Rear of F Street
Houses Unknown.

Five sheds in the rear of houses o215,
2217. 2o19. 2221 and 22o3 F. street north
west were destroyed by fire late yester-
day afternoon. The damage is estimated
at $500. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Fire was discovered in chimney Of the
home of Ellen Washington, 2714 K street
northwest. last evening. No. 5 engine
company went to the scene on a local
alarm and extinguished the blaze before
any damage had resulted.
No. 10 engine company was called to
the home Of NJ S. Dawkins. 234 11th
street northeast. shortly after o'clock
last night, when fire was discovered in
a second story room. The flames We're
extinguished after about $15 damage had
resulted.
A brush fire in some woods in Congress
Heights last night was extinguished by
citizens without the aid of the fire de-
partment. No damage resulted.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
FATHER AND SON INJURED.
Thrown From Buggy When Horse
Attached Runs Away.

Richard Mann, resident OF White
chapel. Va. and Garfield Mann, his ten
year-old son. were injured in runaway
accident yesterday afternoon near Goth
and S streets northwest. Mr.. Mann and
his son were seated in a buggy when his
horse bolted at the approach of an
automobile. AT Goth street and Hillyer
place the buggy came in contact with a
tree, the occupants being thrown
Mr.. Mann sustained painful injuries
to his hip. while three of his boys teeth
were knocked out. They refused to go
to hospital
Evening star., 1911-05-24
SAVE UP YOUR LITERATURE.
Red Cross Wants. It for the Soldiers
at San Antonio.

Discarded magazines and weekly publi-
cations to make pleasanter the long sum-
mer days Of the soldiers in camp at San
especially those who are ill,
are being sought by the American Red
Cross. Letters have been sent out.
signed by Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
member of the executive committee,
asking families with a winters ac-
of periodicals which they
do not care to keep to leave them at
the residence of w. T. Boardman, 1901
P street northwest, or send a post card
to the Red Cross, War Department,
giving name and address, that the read
ing material may be called for.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Summer Colds

Summer colds are
the result of lowered
vitality. II neglected
they are apt to de-
velop into chronic lung
trouble a n d long
standing coughs, asth-
ma or catarrh. Cure
them promptly and in
the natural way by
using Father Johns
medicine, which has
a history Of so years
Of success In the
treatment Of coughs.
colds and all throat
and lung troubles,
as well as a tonic
and body builder for
those who are weak
and run down.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Fresh Nearby On.
Eggs, doz., zVC
Barton & Guestier Pure

Barton & Guestier Pure
French Olive Oil, in bot
ties. .23c, 4oc and zoe
lello, 5 for. .25c
lryphosa. 3 for. .25c
Jello Ice Cream Powder, ;
lol -. .2Sc
A & T Jams. all kinds, jar.I5c
Johnson's Preserves, all
kinds, crock. .s5c
Hecker's Pure Rye Flour,
A & ? Fancy Graham
flour, sack. .I2c
Campbell's Soups, all kinds,
5 loi ...... ..2Sc
Franklin Whole Wheat
Flour, pkg. .25c
Evening star., 1911-05-24
Taft Receives Foreign Delegates.

President Taft received the foreign
delegates to the fourth conference Of the
International Union for the Protection Of
Industrial Property in the east room at
the White House this afternoon at o:3O
o'clock. Ambassador Jusserand will en-
tertain the members OF the French dele
cation tomorrow evening. The adjourned
plenary session of Monday will be held
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1911-05-24
ts%S, t"ri lib. lie

A & P California Lemon
Cling Peaches, can. .25c
Sultana Lemon Cling
Peaches. can. .2oc
Iona Brand Peaches, can. .I6c
A & ? Green Gage Plums,
New York State Plums.
can. ..I2c
A & P California .Apricots,
can. ............... .2oc
Sultana Apricots.. can. .I5c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
pkg ..I2c
kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg. Ioc
Mothers Corn Flakes. pkg 1oc
Cooks Flaked Rice, pkg. I21lc
Puffed Wheat, pkg. .1oc
Puffed Rice, pkg. .13c
Postum, large pkg.......22c
Postum, small pkg. .12c
Evening star., 1911-05-24
MRS. PHILIP H|CHBORN
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Declines to Discuss Future.
Husbands Relatives Oppose
Their Reconciliation.

Mrs. Philip s. Hichborn is in Wash
ington at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Hoyt. at 17O1 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. While 1t was said at
the Hoyt home that Mrs. Hichborn had
returned to Washington, no answer was
made to a question as to whether she
had come here from Europe.
Mrs. Hichborn will make her home
here with Mrs. Hoyt for the present"
1t was said.
Mrs. Hichborn left Washington sudden
y last December and 1t was reported at
the time that she was accompanied by
Horace Wylie Of this city, and that she
and Mr.. Wylie had gone abroad. Since
then there have been various reports
from Europe as to the movements of Mrs,
Hichborn and Mr.. Wylie. who it was de-
clared were together in Paris.
Mrs. Hoyt returned to Washington last
week after trip abroad, and opened her
house. Mrs. Hichborn reached here to-
day, 1t is said.
Mrs. Wylie to Join Husband.
1t is reported that Mrs. Horace Wylie
will join her husband either in New
York or In Europe and that they will
spend the summer abroad. and probably
return to Washington and resume their
residence here next fall. At the Wylie
residence in Thomas circle today 1t was
said Mrs. Wylie did not care to discuss
her movements. 1t is understood she
had intended to leave Washington and
had booked her passage to Europe. but
that she was delayed by the illness OF
one of her children.
Mr.. Wylie returned to this country
from Europe several weeks ago ,and was
seen by a number of friends in New York
city, and later was seen In Washington
His stay here was brief, however. and he
was reported to have returned to Europe
Philip Hichborn. with his three-yea
son. is staying with his mother at Black
Rock. near New London, Conn. He left
Hichborn has taken no steps looking to a
divorce, and when In Washington said
that was a matter which he could not
discuss. 1t Is understood. however that
members Of his family, including his moth
er. Mrs. Hichborn. and his sister, Mrs.
Paul Pearsall. are opposed to a reconcile
alton between him and his wife.
Statement by Mrs. Hoyt.
Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt. who is the widow
Of Henry M. Hoyt. late counselor for the
State Department. has maintained steadi-
ly that her daughter, Mrs Hichborn,
would return to her. In December last
she gave out the following statement to
the New York Herald:
Mrs. Hoyt wishes to state that. though
i'll and unable to join her daughter. she
was fully aware that her daughter, in
her unconsidered action in leaving her
home. would turn to her, where she could
count on love. sympathy and understand
ing. She did so, and Mrs. Holt can only
deplore the unfriendly and unfounded at
tacks upon her"