davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-09
philadelphia,
Chicago.

y Collins fret base.
TBauod for White In ninth
IL. Collins. second base
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ..................ob oooooi IN,
Philadelphia ...., o o0oo. -
summary: Runs-Callahan. Baker. Muir
phy, Mclnris. Barry. Two-base hits-Baker
barry. Thomas. Murphy. Callahan Three
nase hl,-Mcinnis. Sacrifice hits-H. Lord
Hodle. Payne, Oidriny. Danforth. stolen
sase-Cailahan Double piays-E. Collins to
Mcinnis: Barry TO L. Collins 10 McInnis:
iannehill 10 Mcconnell to j. Collins; Bodlo
10 PAYNE Left on bases--Chicago, 10; Phil
adeiphia, .. First base on crror-Chicago. l.
Hits-On Plank. In STA innings: o nDan-
iorth, In 80 innings. FRS; base on balls
or White. ?: of Plank. J. of Danforth, :.
struck out-By White. /. By Danforth, J.
Wild pitch-Plank. Time o! game l:45.
Cmp!rcs Evans and Egan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-09

uiaIE' funs-Jones (2), Delehapty.
Muilin. Hemphnl. Chase t2) Cree. Hartzeil.
Marhop Two-base hits-Hartzell, Jones t2).
OLeary Three -base hits-Chase, Hartzcil.
oav,ihee hits-Bush, Daniels. Knight, Mori-
arity. stolen bases-Jones Cobb O.Ieary.
Chase' Double plays-Knisht to Gardner 10
chase %: Chase to Knight Left on bases
YORK .; Detroit. 8. First base on err
rors-Dotroit ,. First base on bali.-On
Warhop. 3: off Mullln. l. Struck out-By
Warhop ). HI, by pitcher-By WARRIOR. i
tDeIehanty)' Time OF game. 1855 Umpires
O'Loughiin and Mullen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-09

Detroit ....,....................lo 100000 OIL
Ne" ork..-.--...,............o o ~ ~
summary: Runs-Cobb. Cree Knight
T"o-base h!ts-cobb. Crawford Del.hanty
Sacr!hcc hi;s-Gardner. Blair. stolen base
Cree Left on bases-Sew York s; Detroit,
II. First base On bslls-On Latte 2: OF
Fisher. T. Struck ou.-By Fisher s; BIZ La
ntie. 4. Hitb-Or Vaughan. = in / inning: on
Fisher. in innings. wild pitches-i.a-
ntte. Fisher First base on errors-Sew
York. >, Detroit. l. Time o. game, la
EMPIRES. Mullen and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-09

Totals go sgT 0 Totals ...3l 52il
j. Doyle, third base.
IL. Doyle. second base.
iBatted for Wil,se In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-09

'Ba;ted for Hamilton in ninth.
fC. Walker. left Held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-09
SECOND GAME.


'Baued for Lantte in ninth
IRAN for Schmidt in ninth.
The scorn BIZ innlnxS u
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
JUDGE GRAY WAS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
MADE REMARKS WHICH ~
QUICKLY ASKED TO BE
STRICKEN FROM RECORD.
COT RADIcTS GATES
Judge Gary Said Subsidiary compan,
les Were Dependant on Steel
Corporation and That
Tennessee Company
Still Owes.

Washington June 2.-Offerin.g to
ay bare all the facts concerning tAe
United States Steel corporation and
. stand or fall on the record denying
that he is planning to form trust TO
control steel products and prices
throughout the world an admitting
bat the steel corporation has abso-
Lutte domination over subsidiary con-.
ganies Judge A. H. Gary appeafe yes.
terday as The second witness the in
miry being conducted by the steel
trust investigating committee of the
house.
The investigation will continue 20.
morrow.
Today. Mr., Gary surprised the com.
mittee with a statement that the Ten.
tessee Co. before its adoption while
1ominally independent of all oeher
Companies" was very dependent, so
ar as getting livelihood was con.
rerned.' remark which he quickly
asked to have stricken from the rec
ords an which he said he had no
business to make"
This remark, however served to
forecast the probability that Mr.. Gray
tomorrow might make statements not
= accord with testimony given by
John W. Gates.
Mr. Gary told the committee that
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. still
owes the steel corporation s1,1G7 900
for money advanced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Poetry and Pleasure.
MABEL.

The poet writes under one restriction
only-namely, the necessity of giving
Immediate pleasure Nor let this ne
cessity Of producing immediate pleas.
ure be considered as a degradation Of
the poets art 1t is far otherwise. II
is an acknowledgment of the beauty
Of the universe. an acknowledgment
the more sincere because not formal
but indirect; it is task light and easy
to him who looks at the world in the
spirit OF love, Further. 1t Is d homage
paid to- the native and naked dignity
of man. to the grand elementary prin.
ciple of pleasure, by which he feels
and lives and moves. William Words
worth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
The oordian Knot.

The famous Gordian knot was made
Of leather taken from some part OF
the harness belonging to the chariot OF
Gordlus. king or Phrygia 1t seems
that thiS knot was so tied that the
ends of the leather thong were not Wis.
ible hence the difficulty III loosening
it. Many must have tried to unite it,.
for its fame as 'stcker' at last
reached the great oracle. which declar
ed that the lucky experimenter should
be rewarded by the klngship Of Per
STA, Alexander trying his hand and
meeting with no better success than
the others. drew his sword and cut
into the knot until be found the ends
Of II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

who In culture and cleverneSs are so
much above the average Money does
not count in Washington as ii does in
New York or in many other cities. and
so the fact that the pomerenes are not
conspicuously wealthy does not in the
least Interfere with their social posi-
ton.
Mrs. Pomerene was Miss Mary
Bockius. daughter of Canton tOl
manufacturer. He also Is an Ohioan by
birth. the early part OF bis life having
been spent on Il farm in Holmes coun
ty. where his father was country
doctor He was graduated from
Princeton With houors It'd 1884 and
after graduating i'll the Cincinnati
Law school in 1886 settled down to
practice his profession in Canton. Mr.
and Mrs Pomerene were married in
1892, and the marriage has been
very happy one. Mrs. Pomerene is
her husbands comrade. his chief
friend and adviser, and probably the
fact that they have no children has
enabled her to give more time and
thought TO his comfort. Clubs and
similar attractions have no charm for
him. He is essentially a domestic
man, although far from mollycoddle,
When the Pomerenes appear In socie-
ty they appear together. and Wash.
ington is learning this fact. 1t is
quite obvious that Mrs, Pomerene ad-
mires her husband immensely. When
she heard of his election to the senate
she remarked to a friend:
II always told Atlee that any one
who led such an upright life and pos
sessed such clear conscience as he
would surely reap rich reward. Per.
haps this is part of the reward
Mrs. Pomerene is pretty woman in
the early forties. Her husband is said
to be fortyseven. Neither of them
has any fads. In Canton, where they
have resided since their marriage.
they are exceedingly popular. They
have pretty home in the neghbor.
hood of the late President McKinley's
and live as do many other PROSPEROUS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
A Wstter IL Not a Better Man.

"a little man IN the west OF England
rushed 10 the river last summer, swear.
Ing loudly that he would drown him
self. When he had waded In to
the depth Of his waist his wife. who
had followed him. seized him by the
hair, and then, as local editor de.
seribed it, she led him back till he
reached place where the water was
about two feet deep. where she pulled
him over backward and soused him
under and pulled his head up again
Drown yourself down he vent.
leaving me to father the brats. (An
other plunge, Get drunk another
sousel and start for the Iiver Can.
other dip, Better use the water in.
stead Of rum. tAnother dip and shake
of the head,l III Farm We 10 leave me
widow After sozzling hin 10 her
hearts content she led him out 4
wetter if not Il better man and escort.
ed him into the house and closed the
door
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
MOUND CITY, Ill.
June 2, 1911.


Mr.. VIM. Read and daughters, Vel
ma and Lily, Mrs. Geo f. Martin and
son. Russell. left Thursday for ST.
Louis where Mrs. Read and children
will visit few weeks with her moth
er. Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Martin and
son VIII shop a couple of days, re-
turning home Saturday
Mrs, Thos. Clancy and daughter, Of
Villa Ridge, were shopping here
Thursday
Miss Bertha Schiller of Carbonate,
who is visiting relatives here, went 10
villa Ridge Thursday to spend the day
With friends.
Mrs. Leila Calhoun of Grand Chain
was the guest Of friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Leslie Harris of New York is
expected to arrive ,5Sunday TO be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
h. Bartlett on East LIST and Pearl SITS.
Capt. Mark Whiteaker OF Vienna is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. J..
Compton and son. DR.. Hall Whiteaker
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
UNIQUE AUTO TRIP
Spokane Man Plans Circuit of Bound
airy Lines of United States
Starts This Month.

Spokane, Wash, June 2.-What
promises to be one of the most unique
automobile trips yet undertaken in
America is planned by F. 0. Berg Of
Spokane, who contemplates making a
circuit of the boundary lines of the
United States, starting from this city
the middle OF June. Accompanied by
MS family, Mr.. Berg will drive to the
Observation-Disclosures Columbia line,
thence along the Pacific coast to San
Diego. After touching the Mexican
border the party will pass through
Arizona, New Mexico Texas and
Louisiana to New Orleans thence
through Alabama and Floria, continu.
ing the trip north-eastward into New
england, visiting Washington, PhiIa.
delphia Baltimore, New York Boston
and other large centers. From New
nork the route follows the northern
boundary westward to Spokane. Mr.
Berg does not intend to break long.
Instance records, nor has he any idea
u setting new handicapped He
VIII drive a touring car. fitted with
iuii camp equipment for use between
towns Or during bad weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

NEWS FROM OUR NElcHeoRs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

They made a trip TO Cairo in the lat
ter's auto Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edv Bond of Carr
were in the city Thursday on basi,
ness.
Mrs. f. P. Easterday and Mrs. w.
A. Dangherty were shopping in Cairo
Thursday.
Mra. Joe Berry left iT her home II
| Memphis Thursday after week j
visit with her sister. Mrs. Ira Huckle,
berry on Poplar street. She was ac.
companied home By MISS Mary Eliza
beth Huckleberry, WHO will spend a
I few weeks there.
| Miss Cora Fullerton and guests,
! Mr.. BENJAMIN and daughter, Miss
! Mary of Linton, Ind, spent THURSDAY
afternoon in Cairo,
Mrs. Jno. Read was a Cairo shopper
Thursday.
! DR.. RI. Whiteaker and Geo. +. Mar
lin were Mounds business caller2
| Thursday.
/ 81. T. Friganza assumed his duties
as manager 81 the Bell Telephone Co
in Cairo Thur. day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Society Takes Up the Wives o.
New Congressman.
MANY CHARMING WOMEN

But None Promises to Be More Popu-
lar Than Mrs. Ponersns. the Cfsvei
Wife Of the Newly Elected Senator
From Ohio.
Dear E,saI have been visiting ovei
In Washington for Il week. and IL IL
surprising how many new faces one
sees there now, particularly NJ the
Congressional Womans club. where
the wives and daughters of members
OF congress congregale You see, the
last election made many changes in
the personnel Of congress and the new
people who arrived in March are as
yet practically unknown quantities.
Every one Is wondering jnst where the
wives and daughters Of the newcomers
will lit into the social scheme. There
is the state of Ohio. Until recently the
wives Of the senators from ONO have
occupied conspicuous place in the so,
ciety of the capital. Mrs. Hanna and
Mrs. Foraker were leaders whose eras
will not soon be forgotten. Senator
Burton mas no wife. and the wife of
the late Senator Dick cared little for
social leadership Every one Is won,
dering how it will be with Mrs Atlee
Pomerene. the wife of Senator Dick .
successor Both Mr. and Mrs. Pom
creme are particularly charming per-
sons, and. although one can often say
this of senator's wives. it too frequent.
~ happens that the senators them
selves are lacking in SAVIOR faire. Both
the Pomerenes are equipped TO shine
in society If they have any taste for it,
and Washingtonians are hoping that
they have. for every one Is pleased
with this simple, unpretentious couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Wins Fight for Life.

II was a long and blooy battle fol
life that waged by James p. Mer.
shon. of Newark, N. j.. of which he
writes; II had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown Death seemed close on
my heels, when | began, three we4ks
ago, to use DR. Kings New Discovery.
But i has helped me greatly. Ii is
doing all that YOU claim" For weak.
sore lungs. obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds, hoarseness. Ia grippe, asthma,
nay fever Or any throat or lung trou-
BILE its supreme. SOC & 800, Trial
bottle free, Guaanteed by all Drug.
gists. @t4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
--------~-------.~----~-------
TRACK ON BATH STREAT.
interurban Line Wants Connection
With Big Four--Wiii Petition
Council, June 10.

The Cairo and st. Louis railway Co
THE lnterurban) by its general man.
ager, Fl T.. Chubback, has given pub
lie notice that on the 18th day of
June the road will present petitions
10 the city council to grant it by ordi.
nance the right 10 construct and main.
tain and operate a railroad track en-
Thirty-eighth street to connect with
the track of the Big Four railroad on
Commercial avenue. The right is
also asked to make all necessary
curves and switches for this purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
E3idht an tha Paint

When the lord chief justice visited
Ireland he was often entertained by
a hospirabie gentleman who had an old
butler, who took the privilege Of speak
ing his mind Freely. On one occasion
the claret did not quite meet the hosts
approval, NO he called the ancient but
Ter and said.
Il told you you were to put the best
claret on the table. Is this the bestT'
mo, sorr, it is not the best cInret,"
replied the old fellow. but it's the
best ye've got ~ London Tit. Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Knew He Was Worshiped.

I'm Paris Mr.. Whistler and an Eng
fish painter got into very turbulent
argument about Veiasquez at Il studio
tea" said an artist MIR. Whistler AZ
one point IN the argument praised him
self extravagantly, The Engishman,
listening. sneered and said at the end
Its good thing we can't see our.
selves as others see us.
Isn't II. thought said Mr. Whistler
Il know in my case should grow in
toIerably conceited.'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
q q q FOR SUMMER
- - - SKIN DISEASES

During the persons annoyed with pimpies
bos rasheS eupton while Others suffer severely with
Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum kindred skin disease.
All skin affections humor and acids the circulation.
The blood crcuae through the system deposits these hunors
and acids the sensitive mebranous flesh which lies Just beneath
the outer skin This acrd matter inflammation and discharge
which breaks through the delicate cu and skin diseases the
result TO any skin trouble the blood be freed from all
acids and humors and for this purpose nothing equals SS This
great blood purifier completely every particle the mpu
ences the blood and in this way permanently skin diseases.
because puriRes the blood and thus does away
with the Book skin diseases and any medical advice
may desire sent free. SS.S is for sale drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

In France. by the cultivation OF lu.
minous marine microbes in a liquid
medium contained in little glass yes
sells. there have been produced some
or the most curious lamps ina ginsble
ia few OF these living lamps are ar.
ranged about a bust In dark room
the bust is made plainly visible and
photographs may be taken OF it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

"My present patient" said the pref
ty nurse, lis a peevish old million
aire."
Never mind. He may ask you TO
marry him
Yes he may. He has about run
out of other requests. - Kansas City
Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Iona Wlre Spap.

The span of telephone wire just
placed across the bay is one OF the
longest anywhere in the state of Ore
gon. The wire runs from pole near
Captain Wellander's house to ono
about 100 feet high on south beach,
and the distance from pole to pole Is
2'o00 feet, or nearly one-balf mile. Its
average heights above the water Is
about 1876 or 1870 feet. and will clear
the masts Of any vessel coming In
here At prsssnt Newport Signal. X
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
The pomsns Dressed For Dim.

A sartorial authority says that the
custom Of dressing for dinner began
with the Romans. 1t was simpler
procedure than at present A loose
robe Of fine material was donned for
the evening meal, preferably at home,
but in cases where guests came from a
distance at the home Of the host, who
kept supply OF dinner clothes on
hand for the use OF his guests who
came unprovided. Springfield Repub
lican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

Nine things there are OF which the
superior man should be mindful; TO be
clear 10 vision. quick In hearing, gs-
NAL IN expression. respectful In de.
mesnor, true in word, Sc ious in duty,
inqur'na in doubt, firmly self-con'
trolled in anger, just and fsir when
the way Of success opens out before
him.. Confucius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Poor Remuneration.

Inc unique services OF the clair.
voyant are lightly esteemed in Aus.
ira. 80 IT would seem. al least, from
curious tale that comes to hand
FRAU Birchbauer. who dreamt correct.
y Were . savings hank deposit book
lor $500 had been hidden by man
oe'ore death has Just received 81
from his heirs in the Vienna courts
Tor services rendered
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Cheap Excursion to St. Louis.
The Illinois Central will run an ex
cursion 70 St. Louis Sunday June IL
for 50 the round trip. Trains VII
leave Union station 81 1880 in tnt
morning arriving al St. Louis al l2:y
leave St. Louis al 1890 D. m. on the
return trip.
Mussel Diggers Ac i've.
The mussel diGgers are getting ac
tive again UP the river between
Cairo an5 Poducah, The buontt fac
tory project in Cairo needs 10 be
pushed and use up these musse)
shells.
Returned to Cairo.
j. Oster. who conducted a black
smith shop on Poplar street two
years ago and later wen 10 Mounds
wh9e he was employed recently in
the machinery department has ac,
ceptel a position at the Cairo Brew
cry in the engine room.
Win lay Up a While.
The steamboat Joseph Cook was
laid up here on account of low water
II was intended to start out to ST
Louis yesterday had there been sufri
cient water in the channel.
Woman Seriously Burned.
The relatives of Nellie Nance an
inmate OF 225 Thirteenth street came
down from Paducah Thursday and
moved TO her old home there.
She was seriously burned about the
face and body Tuesday by fire from
her clothing which ignited from a
cigarette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03

4 point of theology IL raised by Sir
Francis Younghusband in India AID
Tibet" An interesting detail" be
says, speaking Of the religion OF the
natives. lis that their he'll Is not hot.
but cold. If It were hot the inhabt
ants OF frozen Tibet would all flock
thnra y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Ouaht to Be Well Posted,

81 am quite surprised, Mr. Meeker,
at your wife's knowledge OF parlia.
mentary law"
she? Great Caesar! Hasn't she
been speaker Of the house for the last
fifteen yearsT
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Quite Frank.

The Old 0ne-So you wish to marry
my daughter, eh? DO you drink? The
Young one-Thank you; not just at
present. Business before pleasure ia
my motto Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Rho Imnortant oua.tian,

It Is idle to frame such qnery as
Can the cook be LADY, The real
question is now and ever will be, "Can
the lady cook |--St Louis Post Dis
match.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
cinuAr Anntia

Traveler--It seems wonderful that
Japanese dentists can tnke out teeth
with their fingers, Litsle Jack
Auntie can take out hers with her
flngers-every one Of EN-,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
To Indianapolis and Return.

Sunday, the Big Four will run an
excursion to Indianapolis and return
at the low price of 81. Train leaves
Sunday morning at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-03
Improved MechanicsI PROCESS.

In France a process is being deyel
oped by which the hair Is removed
from a skin and placed IN an artih
cisl base. and then the skin is util
lied separately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
NORRIS EXPLAINS WOOD PULP CLAUSE Attacks the International
 Paper Company BEFORE COMMITTEE
Representative of American News paper Publishers Association Tells of Schemes Laid by
 Canadian Provinces

Washington, May 2s-only by the adop- ton of the paper clause of the reciproci- ty agreement with Canada can cheap paper and retention of the paper of the United States be secured, according to John Norris. representing the American Newspaper Publishers association, who appeared before the Senate finance com mittee today.
 The Canadian provinces which control the raw material of paper manufacture" Mr. Norris said. "are trying to force . American paper mills to move to the other side of the boundary line They have prohibited the exportation of pulp wood from provincial land they be- lieve they can starve out the American peper makers, whose domestic supplies are nearly exhausted.
 Tn 1s01," declared Mir. Norris, ''the American paper makers had a chance to consummate an arrangement with Can- ada whereby the supply of wood from the province of Quebec would be continued indefinitely. But the American Senate <at the instigation of ex-Senator Hale and of the extreme standpatters naming among the paper makers upset that ar engagement and undertook to bulldoze the Canadian provinces so that 1t could force them by the imposing of retaliatory. du- ties to let their pulp wood into the United States without restriction. Instead of composing the situation, they pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
ATLANTA HAS HER
 GARBAGE PROBLEM

Atlanta, May 23-(Special)-A garbage problem of serious proportions has hit Atlanta squarely between the eyes within turned hot and no little alarm ise being felt as the result of the inability of the sanitary department, with present facili- ties, to cope with the situation
 Alantas one little ererr tory is wholly inadequate to dispose accommodating garbage; it scarcely t care of one half of it. As a conA nee apprexl. mately 46O loads of garhs .:e, trash and refuse are being dumped every day in various sections of the city, and upon some IA dumping grounds. practically ev- cry one of which is in an inhabited sec tion. adjacent to residences or school houses or both.
 The situation has stirred up a howl of protest from every section of the city, but there is, apparently, nothing that can be done until the city council comes across with the money.
 When Atlanta voted $3,OO0C00 of bonds about year ago, s50.O00 of the amount was set apart for new crematory, which has never been built, principally because after discussing ten or dozen sites, 1t was found that the residents in each of the sections affected would get out an injunction if any attempt were made to put 1t up. Another reason was more money was needed.
 But 1t turns out that the people have simply exchanged the alleged odor of q erematory for unsightly and disease breeding piles of trash and refuse, and it looks as If those in some sections at least have got to put up with one or the other.
 Just how the problem is going to be solved is a question of much doubt at the present moment, but it is generally agreed that something has got to be done to stop the dumping of AGO cart loads of trash every day in spots adjacent to the city's homes and public schools.