davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
He Felt Like Mexican Insurrects
and Called for Truce.

the visitors felt like d Mexican in,
surrecto and called for a truce, Gin
taking his place. Each Cairo player
was at the bat at least one time in
this inning. Eek Taylor snesketi in
Manager Food. who had been given
pass and Hughes who made double
and then Cox ON q double scored Tay-
ior Carr doubled, scoring Cox and
Sheinn, VINO was hit by pitched
ball
In the sixth inning Cairo scored
again WHEN Flood made first ON Cos
setts fumbling of the ball and Wolfe
came home in the mean time.
Cairo opens Up series of four
gamer with Fulton today This
afternoons game will be- called at
$50, tomorrow mornings at 10, to
morrow afternoon at $3.50 and We'd
liesday at $3.50.
Pitcher Roberts applied for and
received his relase because OF sick.
ness. 1t Is understood that he will
sign with Clarksydlle.
Jake Waters was out of the game
yesterday, his knees still being in a
bad condition.
,s Ump~ie Beck had charge of8yester
DAVIS game and gave satifaction. I'm
pire Conklin win have charge of TO-
days game and is good referee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
BOY AND F|RECRACkER
Frightened Horse Which Started To
Run Away, Throwing Out w.
]. Cochran On Brick
Pavement.

w. J. Cochran, the druggist met
with an accident last evening while
out driving with his neice Mrs. Helen
Davis of Bloomington, Ohio. Coming
down Washington Avenue about 7:45
o'clock hoy shot or a fire cracker
near Sixteenth street which frightened
the horse and he started TO run away
giving sudden swerve TO the buggy.
The action three Mr.. Cochran out of
the buggy ON TO the brick pavement,
his head receiving the force of the
shock He was In a dazed condition
for several minutes before recovering,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
JOINT INSTALLATION
knights Of Pythias Lodges Meet FRI
day to Have impressive ccre-
mony and Good Time.

The members of Ascalon and Cairo
Cairo lodges knights Of Pythias will
nold joint installation Of officers
Friday evening, July 1st, at the Ar
mory which all the members with
their families are expected TO attend
and enjoy the festivities. At the
meeting Judge VIM N. Butler and
Judge William s. Dewey will be the
local spEahers and 1t is expected
that number Of upstate Pythian
rpeakers who have been invited. will
attend and be heard.
The organization of Pythian Sis.
ters' Temple, an auxiliary to the X.
of r. will be- considered and dis
cussed. There will be good music
and excellent refreshments provided
after the business session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
.G.S.cAREY SERIQQSLYlLL.
Secretary of Csiro's Commercial!
Bodies Not Expected to Recover
Stricken Three Days Ago.

Charles S. Carey, secretary of the
Cairo Commercial Cmo and Cairo
Beard of Trade, was reported serious
ly III last night his life being tie.
SPARED of. He has not been in good
health for some time. heing afflicted
VITA Brights disease; bnt was at
+.snding to business rs usual MP to
llst Friday when he had TO remain
al home.
itis condition became serious Satur-
day and yesterday his physicians abb
ardoaed hope. Mr. f'arey's brothers
hpvt been wired 10 come
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Sleeping during II sermon is
Door compliment tc the preacher. be
Y u not often that the man In th'
oulpit turns the occasion tossuch ef
'-ctive use as did John Wesley The
'postle Of Methodism wss preachips
While many of bis hearers slept Sud
Ienly he started them by a loud
'ry of Fire! Fire!" There was a
nomentary panic among the ccngre
cation, and a man cried out. Where
sir1 Whers7r In hell" the preach
~ replied. for those who sleep III
e. the preaching OF the Word
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
HOT WEATHER N
SEVERAL PLACES
WASHINGTON FoRcASTE PRE-.
Diets, HIGH TEMPERATURE
FIRST or WEEK.
five CHICAGO DEATHS
Two Drowned and Many prostrations
In Illinois Gotham-Seyen
Deaths Reported At
Pittsburg.

Washington. July with down
town thermometers registering 107
deggees.a weather rccoSd for the sea.
son was made here today. The Off
eial temperature was 9S and THE suffer
lug was increased by the humidity.
High temperatures will prevail the
first part of the week in the northern
and middle states east Of the Missis.
ssippi followed by a change to lower
temperature in these districts about
Wednesday.
A barometIdc depression that now
covers the Rocky Mountain regions
according to the bureau win drift
slowly eastward proceeded and at
tended by local showers and thunder
storms and will cross the Mississippi
valley Tuefday or Wednesday and the
Atlantic states Thursday or Friday
1t will be followed by cooler weather
over the plains states, the Mississippi
valley and the region east thereof.
CHICAGO DEATHS.
Chicago, July 2-Five deaths super
induced by heat, two dr6wnings and
score Of prostrations resulted today
from the third scorching day Of the
present heat wave.
In the weather bureau tower the
mercury recorded q temperature of 9S
degrees at A O'Clock, 2 degrees higher
than the maximum temperature oi
yesterday but at the street level the
temperature officially was registered
at 100 degrees.
Thousands of persons thronged ths
parks and bathing beaches to escape
the heat.
PiTTsBuRG HAD SEVEN DEATHS
Prostrations which with the police
report of cases that were taken hom'
amount to half hundred or more.
The coroner's staff was over worket
having four drownings Of bathers an,
two suicides by hanging and on'
death OF apoplexy caused by tn,
heat
An uncommon sight at mid da.
among church congregations was tina
Of women escorted by men with thei
coats over their arms, conventionalk.
in the exclusive residential sectiol
being ignored. Street car mel
worked In shirt waist uniforms wtil
firemen at a down town fire protec,
ell only by their umdershirts wer
cut about the body by falling glas
from window sashes in the burnin
building
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
THREE ACCIDENTS
SUNDAY WAS UNlUckY DAY FOR
STREET CAR MEN AND
PASSENGERS.
Collision On 34th Street Last Night
Was Sericus--Several injured
Two Cars Wrecked.

What might have proven very
disasterous accident took place last
night at s o'clock at Thirty-iourth
street and Commercial avenue, one
street car running at full speed
crashed into another Both cars were
we'll filled with passengers, but SC
far as could be learned only one per
son was injured Miss Anna Galligan
Her injuries were not serious.
Commercial avenue car No. 40,
Keam motorman. was going up the
Avenue leaving nniap stssAseti seetsF r
rte ni5torman seemed to have some
trouble with the brake according to
Qeyeral passengers on board. He
made few stops a short time before
the collision and not being able to
stop the Car by the brakes, had to re-
verse the power. The car was going
up Commercial at the usual speed.
At the corner OF Commercial and
Aquired, to stop his. car and turn the
switch which places the car on the
north track on Thirty-fourth street.
Just around the corner at the end OF
the curve was car No. 40 awaiting
the passage of the up car, SO the
main. track could be usel.
Tie motorman either lost his head
or the power failed to reverse as the
~ axe wasont Of order--the chain hav-
ing broken, and with speed tnat
some Of the passengers aL the time
thought was 40 miles an hour the
car whirled around the curve. All
the occupants of the car were fully
alive to the situation and expected
the car to either be turned over in
rounding the sharp curve, or the col
.ision which happened, and they were
9 t.lAir feet in u / inst INT. When the
crash came many passengers we're
thrown upon the floor of the car or
against the seats; and flying glass
from the front vestibule and the win.
dows were showered upon them. The
women screamed and the men yelled
-,it was an exciting time for a while.
Among the passengers in the
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Mecham and
two little daughters, of 429 Fourth
rtreet, Miss Annie Galligan of 42C
Twentieth; Mr. and Mrs. James Gal
iigan and daughter of 2115 Walnut;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. G. Pink, 315 Sixth
street. John T. Rennie and sister
Mrs. Virginia of GOT Washington ave
and Richard II. Cannon, OF 17Ni
Washington avenue. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Williams ant
children we're passengers in the cal
that was run into. More or the pas
sengers In this car were hurt.
Miss Galllgan was thrown d0w1
| by the shock and 1t was thought fol
awhile she had been severel injured
She was taken to Hebackers drut
store and afterwards to the home q
her brother, James n. Gallisan wher,
che received further attention. He
injuries as far as could be learned
consisted Of several bruises.
The big interurban car was on th'
track a short distance back of tn,
one crashed into, and the force Of tn,
impact threw the car back against tn
interurban, smashing the headlight
The report down town shortly afte
the accident was to the effect tina
several people had been more serious
ly injured In the wreck.
Miss lalligaa w .Ae exc!teneut los
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
eesndinavlsn Courtship.

II was considered beneath the dis
atty Of q Scandinavian warrior t.
court his bride by gallantry aud sub
mission he always waited until sh,
had bestowed her affections on anoth
cr and was in her way to the mar
riage ceremony. then collecting his
faithful followers they fell upon the
wedding party and carried away TIL.
5ride. It was much In favor Of this
practice that marriages were alwayy
ts!et.S.ea et night. gI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
nsd for the eeys,

During o spring thunderstorm IN
Orange county, N. Y, flock OF crows
numbering s3 sought the same tree Tor
shelter. II was struck By lightnins
and 10 Of the birds killed. There
ere not more than dozen crows left
In = county. and what the boys are
go.t to throw stones at this sum.
mer Is puzzle. They'll have to coax
the crows in from me other county
or givs up ths fun VI pegging. rE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
PIsasure n EysrythIna.

II we apply ourselves seriously TO
wisdom We shall never live without
true pleasure, but learn TO be pleased
with everything. We shall be pleased
with wealth al far as Il enables US to
benefit others: with poverty, in not
having much 70 cars for, and with OBJ
scuritv, ,sfcr being vpHnvisd-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Originality.

Strictly speaking. Il Ia impossible.
Of course, to be original. Originality
consists In perceiving the permanent
behind ephemersl. he old behind the
new, IN tracing the everything spring
Of human motive from tn latest mod.
ern faucst deep Down Al beck q IN
hidden source IN consciousness and
WV Alsar Dell Al Fis .At.snts,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
HIGH SCHOOL LEADS
Defeated White Seals Yesterday t3 tc
to--Tiaers Beat Cubs
t2 TO 8.

The high school team defeated the
White Seals yesterday afternoon nov
leads the Egyptian league
Tue Tigers beat the Cubs. score IL
to 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Batteries: Lang. Olmstead and Sui.
ivan; Petty and Stevens.

Detroit, July 2-Kraptl was. talkeE
out of the box today before Detroit
lot d hit OF him He walked four
men and hit another. West replaced
Krapt and Detroit hit him hard In
the seventh James was rent in for
Cleveland and Detroit got flve more
hits AMI as many runs on Of him
The score:
Detroit ,.,..,..s...........1 i6 j
Batteries: James, West Kaapt and
Fisher; Summers and Strange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
Standing Of The Clubs.
POLE CATS SHUT OUT.

Paducah, KY, July 2-The Pole
Cats were shut out here today by the
hoosiers. Crane was knocked out in
the fifth inning and Nichols put in
the slab in his place.
vincennes made one in the third,
another in The fourth, four in the
fifth and their last in THE sixth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Batteries: Hoyt and Armstrong; /;
Crane, Nichols and DeHose.
Another Close Game.
Harrisburg, ILL.,, July 2--Another
close game was played here today be
tween the locals and Henderson, the
visiting team carrying Off tine honors,
6 to 5. The score:
r H 3
Henderson ............... g. s
Harrisburg ............... 5 6 8
Batteries: Wright and Yaller; Beal
Ellgcne and c~egtpn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Sale and Bliss.
Chicago, July 2--Chioago batted
McQuillan and Fromme at Will today
and won an easy game from cincdnta-
III. The visitors punched qnlts sin tiie
eighth and with an error and aabsse
Oh balls saved themselves from a
shnt out.
R III u
Chicago ............ :. IS. ..13 16 8
Cincinnati ......... 3 81
Batteries: Ruelbaclf, Richter and
Graham; McQuillan, Fromme and Nc
Lean.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
BALL GAMES N
MAJOR LEAGUES
CARDINALS SHUT OUT PITTS
BURG BEFORE LARGE
CROWD.
------@--
| DETROIT EASILY Won
Both Chicago Teams Won, Americans
Defeated Browns 8 70 2 And
Nationals Winning From
Cincinnati "a 70 8.

st. Louis, July IA widely enthu-
siastic crowd. the largest which has
Witnessed the national game this
season ON the local grounds saw the
home team defeat Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 2--1hicago defeated
(; to 3. A feature Of the game was the
IT. Louis today in O one sided game
acavy hitting Of the Chicago team
and the pitching OF Lang and 0lm-
stead. The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

y BatteT7tB: .CaMHIlZ aud .UiUsUHs
Sale and Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-03

Batteries: Iioyt and Armstrong;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
.MEN OF THE FLEET ENTERTAINED
At THE SEAMENS INSTITUTE

Last evening at the Seaman's In
stitute an informal reception was ten
dered to the men of the fleet now in
harbor The members of the various
church organizati ms rendered several
charming musical numbers.
Captain Emmons of the U. S. S.
Virginia expressed his appreciation OF
the kindness of the people of Homo
lulu to him and the men, saying that
there was no place so dear to the
hearts of the sailor as Honolulu
VIM II. Patey, the host of the
evening, called on Miss Evelyn NJ
Drummond, the matron of the King s
Daughters Home, for short address
In part Miss Drummond said: 1t was
the unexpected that usually occurred
lin life. Several years ago when she
participated in a similar occasion in
the Brooklyn Navy Yards, she little
expected to address an institution OF
the same kind in Honolulu, and when
she visited the Sailors Snug Home
for aged seamen at Staten Island in
New York she little expected to be
icalled to the matronship of a home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
PLANTERS TAKE ACTION
ON FORESTRY PROMOTION

Forestry, continued from yesterday
afternoon, was the first subject up for
discussion in the planters convention
this morning. II resulted in a resolu-
tion, moved by A. Horner and second
ed by John A. Scott, asking the trus
tees to take action toward the impor-
tation Of insectivorous birds to prev
upon the insect pests now working
great injury to Hawaiian forests, also
to promote legislation for providing
revenue to increase forestation work
in the Territory.
Andrew Adams presented the report
Of the committee on cultivation, fer
ulization and irrigation, the other
members signing it being F, F. Bald.
win, II, B. Penhallow, b. d, Baldwin
and w. w. Goodale.
w. +. Martin, district engineer of
the United States Geological Survey,
enriched the ensuing discussion with
an address on the subject of water
conservation in general and particu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
MATTERS QUIET
WITH THE FLEET

News was pretty scarce around the
fleet this morning. The South Dakota
and the Colorado are both outside at
anchor. The Maryland is at Hilo
about now, and the flagship California
and the West Virginia are lying, re-
spectively, at the naval and the Fort
street wharves.
The next boat to go to Hilo will be
the Colorado. She will leave in about
four days, and will then be followed
at regular intervals by the other YES
sells. The order in which they will go
has not yet been planned. Most likely
ii will be the Colorado, the South Da-
kota, the flagship and the West Vir-
ginia.
Yesterday Admiral Thomas enter
tanned General and Mrs. Murray and
Brigadier General and Mrs. Macomb
at dinner on board the flagship.
The West Virginia will come around
to the naval wharf tomorrow morning
for coal.
The visit to Pearl Harbor is not
very definite yet. 1t is likely OF
course, that Admiral Thomas will take
his flagship up the channel, but moth.
ing has yet been decided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
ST. ELIZABETHS RECTOR OBJECTS
TO DESTRUCTION OF BANANAS

DIR. Marshall, head of the mosquito
campaign, was seen this morning re-
.garding the progress of the work.
"Out of apana g." the chief said,
twelve wagons yesterday took lOS
loads of rubbish. That was great work
and each wagon was worked to the
limit l will take all the teams from
apana and send them to apana !.
The rubbish from there can be dumped
in a low lying place belonging to J. j.
Belser. He will apply a covering of
broken stone and, later rocks"
DR., Marshall took run around the
different districts today. He reports
that the garbage difficulty is being
well overcome. The drip cans are
being installed, and catch basins hav-
ing water in them are being treated
first. Many of the basins are dry at
present and, as they have been treat
ed with larvacide, they are safe for
a while.
Apana will be treated next, and
most of the rubbish from that district
may be dumped in an old quarry be-
longing to the Bishop Estate. The
quarry is being filled in by the owners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
TYPHOIDICASE At LAHAINALUNA
jCAUSES HURRY CALL FOR NURSE
N@@

Lahainaluna school as soon as possible.
The superintendent lost no time, as
an hour after receiving the wireless
message he had engaged a nurse, who
left on the Mikahala last night
Regarding the diphtheria outbreak
at Kealia, Kauai, DR.. Shepherd, who
made cultures from $40 "smears
from school childrens throats, found
that twenty-five cultures were posi-,
tive. Anti-toxin is being used with
very good effect on the school chill.
dren at Kealia, and DR.. Hoffman, has
everything under control
DR.. Pratt, president of the board OF
health, will return to Honolulu from
Hawaii on Wednesday next. He and
his party are at Waimea this morn
ing, and will now proceed to visit the
Hamakua district.
The mosquito brigade of the board
of health is still helping out Dr. Mar
shalls forces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

That the scarlet fever outbreak IS
we'll in hand, is the opinion of the
board of health authorities on Maui.
Lahania has been visited by almost
an epidemic of the disease, but Drs.
Burt and Hayes, together with Chief
Sanitary Inspector Trevenen, have
fought the sickness well.
By the Claudine this morning came
an order from DR.. Hayes for lot Of
medical supplies and other necessary
articles. The fever situation at La
hania is reported to be better.
The principal of Lahainaluna school
writes to the effect that case of
typhoid fever has developed there.
During the past eight years there
have only been two cases of typhoid
at the school, and those cases came
from another island.
Principal Macdonald sent an ur-
gent message to Superintendent Pope
asking him to send trained nurse to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

and it is thought that permission will
be given DR.. Marshall to dump banana
trees and other garbage there.
Three hundred and fifty men are
employed today on grubbing out ba,
mana stumps and carting away rub,
bish No bananas will. in the future,
be allowed to grow in the city. The
suckers that are springing up from
the stumps are all being removed.
A kick" was received from the
Rev, w. E. Potwine, who objects to
the banana trees being removed from
ST. Elizabeth's home, The clergyman
says that the institution is a public
one and that the bananas should be
left alone,
Twenty-Five wagons in all are haul
ing rubbish today. OF these five be,
long to the county The number could
be doubled if Dr. Marshall wished to
do so, but he said this morning that
the present equipment is easily han,
died and doing good work.
-Four overseers are needed to take
the places Of some soldiers who can
not obtain further furlough. The vac
ancies may be filled soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

for aged women and men in Honolu-
lu. The Kings Daughters Home is
situated at 1925 Makiki street. The
building comfortably accommodated
only about seven people but is now
sheltering eleven inmates However,
the crying need for larger home Is
apparent and it occurred to Miss Flor
ence Yarrow of this city to collect
from the leading men and women Of
Honolulu their favorite quotations and
compile them in the form of a calen-
dar with a thought for each day. The
calendar, which she held in her hand
was for sale, one dollar each, the pro-
ceeds to be placed with the building
fund Pictures appeal to us from
many standpoints. Perhaps it is the
strength or grace Of line, perhaps it
is the coloring that appeals to us,
perhaps it is the story the picture
tells which charms us most. The H.
lustration on this calendar tells the
story Of Old Age the flowers of spring
time are left behind as one journeys
on the road toward the narrow gate;
the lonely cypress tree symbolizes
the sorrows of life; the receding hills
remind us of the promise, "As the
mountains are round about Jerusalem
so the Arm OF the Lord is round about
them that fear him" And the palm
tree, significant of peace and joy, shell
ters the little nesting home where
the weary and the lonely may find a
haven of rest. The heavy cloud typi-
fies the eventide of life and the flight
of the distant bird the hope of the
soul. No one grows old who cherishes
the visions and aspirations of youth
Youth believeth all things, youth hop.
eth all things, youth endureth all
things, youth loyeth all things
Failure in business where success
seemed most assured; physical col
lapse in the apparent healthful; loss
of confidence in ones own ability,
loss of courage in new undertakings;
! inability to forget grievances, all
make the story of old age, and this
may come to each and every one Of
us, and the appeal we make to your
generosity is to assist us in providing
for the necessities of those who come
to our door
y y y x y y = y y y = = Z y y -
board the steamer Lurline, which ar
rived in this city yesterday.
The medical man exchanged cloth.
ing with the ships steward and passed
the watchful holder of the summons.
Then he secreted himself in the cap,
tain's cabin until the ship had made
the open sea"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
CLEGHORNS ESTATE
NOW BEING WOUND Up

Cooper imposed sentence Of six
months in jail without costs.
Court Notes.
Five appeals from the judgment of
the district magistrate have been filed
in the circuit court The cases were
called this morning and set for trial.
Caroline Amy Anderson has been
granted a divorce bv Judge Robinson
from Charles Anderson on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
The case of Albert Kahuakai Rob
erts, charged with heinous offense
against a female child under twelve
years of age, comes up before Judge
Cooper tomorrow morning for trial,
If convicted, the defendant is liable
to tn imposition of the death penal
ty,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

The executors of the estate of the
late Archibald S. Cleghorn have filed
in the circuit court a petition for the
allowance of their final accounts, the
distribution of the estate, and their
discharge. They charge themselves
with total receipts OF $46,l69O9 and
claim expenditures amounting to $45,-
1885.
Weapon Wielder Sentenced.
Sabin Palli, indicted on charge of
assault with a weapon, appeared be-
fore Judge Cooper this morning and,
by consent of the city attorney, was
allowed to withdraw his pea of not
guilty and substitute plea of guilty
to the lesser charge of assault and
battery. On motion of Cathcart Judge