davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Laundering Plated Jsbo,e

1t Is often difficult to get the plait,
of ones dainty jabot ironed Ia su,,
II a few moments with thread and
needle In hand are spent before mt
ting the jabot into the wash, the laun.
dering will be simplIhed, Tack he
plaits Into place and then launder tho
dainty linen A wondrous amount 81
trouble is saved by this simple OK.
pedient.
II there is bit of Irish lace on
your talbot after It la Numbered nick
out the figures with fine crochet
hook This really pays well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Common Colds Must Be Taken
Seriously.

For unless cured they sap the
Vitality and lower the vital resist
'nce to more serious infection. Pro
tect your children and yourself by
he prompt use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and not its quick and
decisive results. For coughs, colds
Group, whooplng cough. bronchitis,
and affections Of the throat, chest
and lungs 1t is an ever ready and
valuable remedy. Remember the
name. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and refuse substitutes. The
genuine is in yellow package
For sale by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Steele Is To Oppose
Yon This Afternoon

What promises to be a great pitch
ers' battle will be the game played
this afternoon between Cairo and
-Iiopkinsville with Steele for Cairo
and Yon for Hopkinsville against
each other,
Steele was acknowledged the best
pitcher in the Cotton States league
and has made fine record since he
has been with Floods Swamp An,
gels.
Yon has won about thirty games
this season and has lost but eight
most OF them on account of poor sup
port He is the best twirler with
Uncle Jawn" Nairu's pleyers and is
certainly wonder.
The game will be called at S:5(
o'clock AS usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Molasses Douahnute.

Two eggs we'll beaten. tablespoon
melted lard, III cups molasses, IL
cups sour milk, salt cinnamon and
nutmeg to suit taste Mix in -four
enough to handle easily. fry In deep.
not fat This was sent In years ago
by Josie r., but It seems TO me there
should be some soda added don't
you? Here is another not from the
column; One cup molasses, | egg, |
Tour-ed tablespoon of butter. 2.3 cup
OF milk. teaspoons Of cream Of tar.
tar, of soda, u teaspoon nutmeg
and ginger, or cinnamon, little salt
and fopr to rel and handle nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

or bacteria begin their destructive
work on the contents.
The second days boiling kills this
new lot of bacteria before they have
mad time to produce spores.
Boiling the third day is not always
necessary, but 1t is advisable in order
TO be sure that sterilization is com.
plete
The product to be canned the vari,
GUS utensils used, the cans or lars,
and the entire surroundings cannot be
too clean. Cleanliness Is half the Sc,
cret of making the canning business a
success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Chez,

Chez Is used In India as is butter in
America and Europe. II is, In fact
butter 30 prepared that It never be-
comes stale, and there are recorded
instances of Its being preserved for a
hundred years.
In making ghee, butter Is boiled IN.
VI all the vatery particles and curds
have been thrown off by repeated
skimmings. When the liquor has be-
come clear oil, It Ia poured into a yes
sci to cool. When cooled It is granu
lated and will keep for years without
becoming rancid. Harper's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
FACTS ABOUT CANNING
HOME WORK BOTH ECONOMICAL
AND DESIRABLE.
Some Few Things That Must Be Re.
menibered " Work ls to BE sue.
cess-Complete Sterilization a
Requisite.

There seems to be a belief by the
general public that there is something
mysterious in the commercial canning
process. The great secret of this
process is careful observation on
two things, absolute cleanliness and
complete sterilization.
i. II Is possible for every housewife to
run a small canning factory In her
own kitchen and on the farm that Is
both economical and desirable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Ranges Of Bow and Modern Our

In the days Of mailed knights and
oattieaxes there was safety at dis
lance of 400 yards. That was about
as far as the best archers could shoot
an arrow. Meade, a famous archer
ander Charles l.. states that the ordi-
gary range OF the bow was between
$40 and 400 yards. though it is on rec.
prd that one man was shot distance
II 463 yards with the wind. Com
pared with this is the latest naval
run with I range Of nfteen miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
street Relipions Services

Open air service was conducted
lsst evening and another meeting
will be held Saturday evening at
7.3O o'clock at the corner of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue by
Major G. Signes and Lieut. label
Elmore of the Christian Volunteer
Warriors. A rescue mission will be
established in Cairo at 1913 Syca-
more street. Rev. Findley of Mounds
will assist at the services.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Ye Snort Writers.

Neyt season the sporting editors
OF the Vincennes Capital and Sun
have promised to come down the first
time their team plays in Cairo, The
Bulletins sporting editor has had in
tentions Of going away but if these
two prominent Indiana gentlemen,
"Pansy" Green and lii Bo Peep"
will only promise to come down he
will stick to his present job to get to
see them. .-t-...
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

To thing that there are only two
more league games at home The
grand stand should be crowded both
days.
Fans don't seem TO realize that the
season Is 40 nearly over
Eighty cents will take Nessrs. A.
Fam and u, Fam and othe,s TO both
games
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Nome OPENING
IS SUCCESSFUL
Concluded From Page One.

girls, also nurses room and isola-
n tion room for the sick children.
These two room were furnished by
Ruth and Adelaid Rendleman.
= There are several bath rooms in
/ the building. The basement, which
Mas a concrete ohor contains the
Echildren's large play room, besides
the laundry, furnace and coal room.
y One of the most comfortable places
lis the large porch in front, which is
Screened in and affords an excellent
out of door sitting room.
There are several endowed beds.
these being by the w. G. T. H., the
BScbuller Club, rs. G. o Patier and
Mrs. Louis Zanme. The lighting
Fixtures in the girls dormatory was
donated by the Woman's Relief
Corps
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Everybody laugh The Vlncennes
Capital expects Vincennes to end
third in the peuant race.
It is said that Troy Brown Of Pa
ducah and Cairo and l,"" Hart of
Fulton will be the only players draft
cd by the Phillies. Deals for Others
have been on but rs yet have moi
matured
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
CITY NEWS N BRIEF
Change Of. Location.

Rev, Thomas Otto Lee who has
peen the pastor of the Methedisi
church at Wyoming, ILL.,, has beer
sent to Crescent. Ill, by the confer
ence OF that district. Rev. Lee is .
Cairo boy and his mother and siste,
reside here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Win Doubles First

st. Louis, Sept. iS-St Louis won
the first game OF a double-header
from Cincinnati in the eleventh in
ming and tied the second which was
called at the end of the fifth inning
because Of darkness
The score. first game;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

The association should select the
manager for next years team at the
end IF this season so he can be here
all winter preparing to win the pen
nant for 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

According to the Paducah Sun
Manager John Marin OF Hopiknsville
has decided not to play the post-sea-
son championship series with Fulton
as the gate receipts at the latter
town are too small
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Batteries: Wilste, Matthewson,
Crandall and Meyers, Wilson, Hart
ley, Mattern, Weaver. Hogg and
Raridan
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

At a meeting of the Henderson
baseball team Monday night at Ho-
tel Kingdom it was decided to accept
the challenge Of Manager Marin. of
the Hopkinsviule team, for series
of four games to be played here on
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Henderson is trying to arrange q
and the Moguls, the teams having
won an equal number of games since
Henderson came into the league
Hopkinsville New Era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
National League.
philadelphia, open date
80 Hits In Game.

Boston, Sept. 12-New York made
thirteen runs on its sixteen hits to-
day while Boston could score only
nine on a like number. A hitting
bee was the last game on the local
grouads this season,
Tie score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

The chances are that only two
post season series will be played oen
between Cairo and Paducah and the
other between Henderson and Hop
kinsylie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Catcher Glenn, who was sold by
NASHVILLE to Vincennes. has been draf-
ted by Brooklyn of the National
league He will not report until
next season-Hopkinsville New Era
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Score By Innings,
Summary.

Two base Hts Wolfe. Weise.
Dohule plays Lewis to Hughes to
TAYLOR, ircan to Marin.
Ireland unassisted
Left on bascs--Cairo 8, Hopkins
Vile 7.
Bases on Balls-off Binkley ..
Beasley :.
Struck Opt-By Binkley 5. Beas-
ley 4
Hit by Pitcher inkley I. Beas-
ley /.
Passed BallS-Taylor I.
Stolen Bases Taylor I Jantzen 2,
Lewis 2, WeDber /, ireland /.
Umpire Bowers.
Time of Came hour and so
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

the 23d and Gath. The winner to
get 60 and the loser 40 per cent
and If the games time the proceeds
will be split Henderson Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Hopkinsville has a bunch of stars
and as Cairo cannot win the pen
nant Cairo fans are willing to let
Hopkinsyille have it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Manager Marin of Hopkinsville
says that Umpire Pierce's decisions
at Fulton were fierce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
TAKES BOTH ENDS OF A
DOUBLE HEADER FROM CHICAGO CUBS
GIANTS WIN FROM BEAN WIN FIRST END
OF DOUBLE FROM REDS In ELEVEN INNINGS BUT
SECOND GAME IS CALLED
American League.

No games were scheduled In the
American League today
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
CRANE Pitches Star Game.

Henderson, KY. Sept, by
pitching the star game of his career,
Crane shut out the locals today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Errors and Hits.

Jackson, Tenn, Sept. 13-There
were MANY errors and hits in today's
game and the visitors won.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Not caring to see their team de-
feated the sporting editors of the
Sun and capital declined to come
down to the recent series. "Pansy
Green has been working herslf IT,
death lately and Little Bo Peep"
had to so to a"sewer meeting" OF the
city council there, where he was
scheduled to make an address on
"The Baby and its Diet
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Next Sundays game will probably
have the record breaking attendance
of the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

One thing that has helped Fulton
and Hopkinsvillc so much is the
strength Of their pitching stats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Take Series First.

Take Series First.
Fulton. Ky, Sept. 10 The locals
took the first cf the series today
from Nincennes, score of to /. The
locals pounded the ball all over the
field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Batteries; Neelv and Armstrong;
Rowe and OVerton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

What's the matter with the UNI
pire? Rotten,
Jackson is said to have the poor.
est attendance in the league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Batteries Harmon, L Lauder
milk and Bliss; Suggs. Casper, Comp
ton and Mclean, Clark. Severoid
The score, second game;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Kitten League News
Told in Paragraphs

Warm UP a new umpire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Umpire Conklin recently put out
Pete TAYLOR in a game at Jackson
but refused to put under a Paducah
player who used profane language
in the hearing of ladies in the grand
stand. That is the "Conklin" of it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Friends of Winslow French, now
pitching for Paducah, claim that he
at one time twirled twenty-seven
strike-out game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

N, IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS,
|AEAp rnE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Warm UP q new umpire.
What's the matter with the UNI
pire? Rotten.
Jackson is said to have the poor
est attendance in the league
Next Sundays game will probably
have the record breaking attendance
of the season.
One thing that has helped Fulton
and lIopkinsvillc so much is the
strength Of their pitching stats
Friends of Winslow French. now
pitching for Paducah, claim that he
at one time twrled twenty-sever
strike-out game.
Cairo has the best ball park in the
leaele and should have "bul
sign" as in nearly all of the park,
over the country
The grass is SO long in the Jack
son outfield that Manager Pickerin,
| recently Knocked home run becaus
| the hall got lost in the weeds.
The Vincennes Capital makes ful
Of the fact that two Cairo womel
were recently insulted in the Padu
cab grand stand. Such events ar
common courtesy CD in Nincennes
it Is said.
Henderson has been awarded tn
game from Jackson which was play
ed to . tie according to tho olficia
scorer but which all others sal
should have been q victory for tn
former team.
"Pansy's Green, of the Vincenne
Capital, with DelIayeV and some o
| the umpires, know more about has
ball than Jennings, Cobb, McGrav
Young and other well known play
ers. That is they say they do
Umpire Conklin recently put on
Pete Taylor in a game at Jackso
4 but refused to put under Paduca
! player who used profane languag
in the hearing of ladies in the gran
stand That is the "Conklin" of il
Not caring to see their team dc
feated the sporting editors of tn
Sun and capital declined to com
down to the recent series. "Pansy
Green has been working herslf t
! death lately and Little BO Peep
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Standing Of The Kittens.

Yesterdays Results,
Hopkinsville 5, Cairo 2.
Fulton T. Vincennes |.
GAINESVILLE Z, Jackson s..
Paducah Z. Henderson 0.
--------------------
Today's Games.
KIopkinsyille at Cairo.
Paducah at Henderson,
Clarksville at Jackson.
vinvennes at Fulton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Cairo has the best ball park in the
leag1e and should have "buh
sign" as in nearly all of the parks
over the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

Batteries Liefeld and Gibson;
Riehey. Mcintyre and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15
Official Score.
Hopkinsville.

Totals % 2 A : q 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-15

"Pansy's Green, of the Vincennes
Capital, with DelIaveV and some of
the umpires, know more about base
ball than Jennings, Cobb, McGraw,
Young and other well known play
ers. That is they say they do
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
The hrst was the military, followed BY
the civic organizations and then fire
men from Harrisburg and York.
Retire Accused Admiral.

The application of Rear Admiral
Barry for etirement has been approved
by President Taft, and he has been
transferred to the retired list Of the
navy.
The navy department has received
a telegram from Rear Admiral Thorn
as. who was appointed to succeed Ad-
miral Barry, that he had assumed me
command Of the Pacific feet Tne
navy department issued the order re
firing Admiral Barry on Saturday, and
advised him Of that fact by telegraph.
This action was taken before the
publication Of the allegations that Of
ficers of the flagship Vest Virginia
contemplated charges against he ad-
miral rejecting upon his moral char
acter
Secretary of the Navy Meyer tele-
graphed TO the Pacific coast for a full
report on the allegation that the re-
tiFement of Admiral Barry was caused
by the demands for his resignation by
officers of the flagship West Virgi MIA.
The navy department declined to say
to whom the telegram asking for a re-
port had been sent, but it is assumed
that it was directed to Rear Admiral
Thomas. the new commander-in-chief
OF the Pacific fleet.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
Seven Dead In Gas Explosion.

AS the result Of an explosion OF nat
ural gas in the basement Of the five
and ten cent store of J. c. McCrory &
Co. at COnnellsyille. Pa. seven per-
SONS are believed to have perished.
Five charred bodies have Deen re-
covered. only one of which was posi-.
lively identified.
The second body taken from the
Bmouldering ruins was declared by the
parents to be that of Miss Christabel
Smith. aged nineteen years Mabel
Wagner. fifteen years Old. and Minnie
Mulac, aged fifteen years. are known
10 have perished OF the bodies recOv-
cred four are girls. The fifth is that OF
IN unidentified man. supposedly Gus
toner.
Attempting to change meters with.
out shutting off the gas at the curb
is held responsible for the tragedy
and Coroner Bell promises a thorough
investigation tofX the responsibility.
That any of the twenty-five persons
in the store escaped is regarded as
miraculous Within a few moments
the entire twO-story brick building was
q mass of flames Within fifteen min.
utes after the explosion the walls col
Ipused.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
Famous Picture sIashed.

Rembrandt's most famous picture
''The Night Watch was badly dam
aged by a discharged naval cook by
he name of Sgrist. who entered the
Rijks museum. a Amsterdam. and
with a knife deliberately slashed the
masterpiece.
Sigrist, who was arrested declared
that his vandalism was an act Of ven.
geance against the state because Of
his discharge from service in tue
navy.
The cuts traverse the principal fig
ures of Captain Franz Banning Cocq's
company Of arquebusiers. but art ey-
perts express the opinion that the
damage is not beyond repair
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
nldn,t sneak hi Fiftv Years.

Philip Burkhart, ninety years of age,
is dead at English, Ind. Burkhart had
been insane for about fifty years and
had not spoken a word in that time.
During the Civil War he lost his mind
and became superstitious on the ques-
tion OF witches He believed witches
we're always trying to put burs in his
horses name and tail and he kept his
gun loaded with needles to shoot the
witch.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20


Charges of bribery, attempted brib-
ery and other corrupt practices. both in
the senatorial primary election and in
the election OF United state senator
by the Legislature of 1909 We're pre-
ferIed against United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson at Madison. Wis.
The charges are made in a state
ment filed with Governor. F. Z. Nc
Govern by the committee appointed in
1903 by the state senate to investi-
gate the primary campaign and the
charges preferred while Stephenson's
election was being fought out in the
joint convention of the TWO houses Of
the Legislature.
The committee declares that. In its
opinion, both the nomination and elec.
tiOn Of Stephenson. who is a multi
millionaire lumberman. were fraudu-
lent and void It urges that a copy Of
he report be sent TO the United States
nate. with the request that that body
10 axe a full investigation of Stephen
CONS right to retain his seat.
Senator Stephenson is charged with
violating the statute which requires
that an account under oath Of cam
paign expenditures be filed. and il is
also charged that such violation was
Dremeditated
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
clarks In rheir New Home.

William A. Clark, one time United
States senator from Montana. is now
living in his $7,OOO,OOO mansion at
Fifth avenue and Seventy seventh
street. New York, which has been un-
der construction for the last eight
years.
1t is said that the paIatial dwelling
is the costliest private residence ever
built in America. Mr. Clark moved
from the Majestic hotel to his new
home. as did also Mrs. Clark and her
two children, Andree. seven. and
Huguette, four years old, who have
just returned from Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
pennsyIvanIa.s eovernor sworn In.

PennsylVania's Governor Sworn In.
Before one Of the largest crowds
that ever attended a similar event
John X Tener. Of Charleroi, was sworn
IN Monday at Harrisburg as governor
of Pennsylvania to succeed Edwin 5.
Stuart OF Philadelphia
The Inauguration of Lieutenant Gov
ernor John NJ. Reynolds took place in
the senate chamber after the inaugu-
ration of Governor Tener
The Inauguration of Governor Tener
took place on a large stand erected in
front Of the capitol building. On the
stand were Mr.. Tener's family. his
brother and sister Governor Stuart.
Senators Penrose and oliver and many
others high in the councils Of the
state.
The governor-elect and party was
escorted to the capitol by the Cover
nor's Troop and promptly at noon the
ceremonies began. The invocation was
by Bishop j. II. Darlington, of the
Episcopal diocese of HARRISBURG II.
NJ. Kephart, chief clerk Of the senate,
then read the certificate OF election of
the governOr-elect. With these for
malities over, d. Newlin Fell, chief JUS
tioe of the Pennsylvania supreme
court, stepped forward and, facing Mr.
Tener, administered the oath of office.
After the applause subsidized Governor
Tener delivered his inaugural ad-
dress.
The inaugural procession, under the
command Of Major General c. B.
Dougherty, commanding the National
Guard with Colonel Lewis f. Beitler
as chief Of stan. moved Immediately
after the ceremony in three divisions.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
Mind Blank SIX Years.

CASTOR Ketcham. fifty-two years Of
age. a wealthy real estate operator
OF Wassaic. Duchess county. returned
to Poughkeepsie, n Y, after wander
ing about the country with his mind
a blank for nearly six weeks.
Ketcham dropped out Of sight while
visiting relatives in Hoverhill. Mass.
on Dec 5. It was while he was wait
ing to have a check cashed in a bank
that he was recognized and detained.
Ketcham is almost a physical wreck.
but his mind seems to be entirely clear
again. and he says he is ready to take
up business where he left off.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm:
winter clear, $3.7594; city mills, fan
cy. $5.75G6.10
RYE FLOUR firm, at S4@415 per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; Nc. red, new. 975s
G9Sihc.
CORN quiet; No. yellow. 521sG
53c
OATS steady; No. ? white, $50
381bc.; lower grades, 37c.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, 155d
16c.; old ROSTERS. 11@1115c Dressed
firm; turkeys, choice, 25G26c.; choice
fowls, 17c. old rOOsters. 12c.
BUTTER steady extra creamery,
29c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected, 80 a SAC. !;
nearby, Csc; western. CSC
POTATOES steady; 65G zoe. bush.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
pun un $40 In Pennies-

Guided to a field east of the sub
urb Of Irvington, near indianapolis,
Ind. by Ben Deery twnty-three years
old. the police dug up $40 in pennies
taken from the state bank Of New
Palestine on Dec %. when the bank
was robbed of $500. Deery confes sset
the robbery. and Cordia Martin was
arrested with him. The two young
men had spent all the money except
the coppers.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

This handsome silver cup was offered
to the Peninsula 7 '-'iculural Society
by B. G. Pratt Company, OF New York,
for the purpose OF encouraging and
stimulating better harvesting. grading
and packing OF apples This offer was
accepted, but after the cup was engraved
and the literature printed, they refused
to accept it, WHY
Other manufacturers were solicited to
offer spray materials, etc. as premiums
at the Horticultural meeting. to be held
January roth and I2th. No such request
was made of B G. Pratt Company. man
ufacturers OF "SCALECIDE." WHYI
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
sb,, svbsidv In Canada.

Sir Wilfred Laurier has announced
in the house of commons at Ottawa.
Ont, that the ministry has decided
upon granting a subsidy of G25.000
annually for steamship service be-
syeen ports on the Pacific coast and
China and japan. The subsidy is not to
run for a period Of more than ten
years
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
Iohn Paul Jones, crvnt.

At a cost of $1S5,OOO the senate pro
poses to provide a permanent resting
place for the body Of John Paul Jones
in a crypt in the naval academy at An
napolis, Md. A bill to this effect was
passed by the senate and now goes to
the house.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20

New Locomotives For the p. & r.
1t is announced that the Philade-
phia & Reading Railroad company has
placed an order for twenty-three new
Atlantic type Of passenger locomotives
to be built in Reading. Pa. during the
summer