davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

L. c. Ent of the Singer ManufaC
turing Co.. left yesterday afternoon
for Hickman, Ky, an business
trip. This is his first trip of the
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. z. Abell Of The drainage dis
trict is i'll with pneumonia,
Miss Mary Eitehie Of villa Ridge
has been i'll the past week.
II. II. Keenan, OF Murphysboro, is
here for a snort time on business,
+. W. Wilkorsou attended 70 husi-
ness matters In this city yesterday,
r. H. Porterdold Of Pulaski, spent
a short time in this city yesterday.
w. r. Crews, Of Rector. Ark. is
here for a short time on q business
trip.
A. r. Van Sickle came down from
ramms yesterday afternoon on bust
gess,
George H. Gray of Clinton, is
spending short time here on bust
.ess.
C. ]. McCord Of Campbell Mo-,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10
full new home, S2o1 Washington
avenue.
Mrs Fllew0rth Ertertains

Mrs. Ellsworth Entertains.
Mrs. Hal \. ellsworth OF All
Tenth street entertained several
elests Yesterday aftesnoon with a
500" party About sixteen guests
we're present and luncheon was
served in courses after the card
games. Mrs. Arthur Mattingly and
Miss Margaret Peter assisted in en-
tertaining and serving,
Mrs. Ellsworth viii entertain
q rain tomorrow afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Dan Fitzgerald, formerly Of Cairo,
but now of Sondheimer, La, where
he is connected with a large lumber
concern, is the guest of his mother
Mrs. NJ Fitzgerald,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Tor TINS signature on every pox.
J. II. Phillips is the guest of his
father in Paducah. Ky. for few
days
ID. J. Johnson of Scdalia, Mo-, was
a business visitor in this city yes
terday.
Robert McGlasson has resigned
his position at the Blue Front res
] taurant
Mr. and Mrs. Roy l.. Williams
have gone to Florida for an extend
ed visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Grim Of Flat
Rock. are in the city visiting
friends.
Ed Lazalier has returned 10 Nee
leyyille. Mo. after brief visit In
the city
| c. B. Dewey went to Southern
Illinois points on business yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Robinson and John
Rowe OF rlIin visited In this city
yesterday.
Fred G.. Baker of Paducah. Ky.
attended TO business matters here
yesterday.
| c. Gunderson Of Fayville. attend
ed TO business matters In this city
yesterday
7 O. l.. Huddleston of Paducah Ky,
was business visitor in this city
yesterday.
]. w. Doe Lightfoot has re-
turned from a business trip to Mem
phis, Tenn.
John Conant of Villa Ridge, was
the guest yesterday of his brother,
p. A. Conant
J. L. Cox OF Murphysboro is
spending a short time in this city
on business.
B. F Norman of Como, Mo, has
returned home after transacting
business here.
Robert Forest, Jr.. of Murphys,
boro, transacted business in this
city yesterday
Arthur Arlington, of Moscow
ky, was in Cairo transacting busi-
ness yesterday
A. G. Jaynes of Cape Girardeau
Mo, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Ike Webb OF Thrty-sixth street
has returned from an extended visit
to Doublet. Tex
Uncle Jim" L. Head of Moberly
Mo, Is in the city in the interest OF
the u. NJ. c. Co,
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Ogllvie OF
Charleston, Mo, were shoppers in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Collins, of Ar
lllngton, KY. were the guests Of
friends here yesterday.
]. o. Davies went to cities In this
part OF the state yesterday for the
Sehutter-Sehuh agency.
J. w. D. Hatcher, Jr., went tc
Kentucky points on business yester-
day for Wood g. Bennett.
w. b. Webb, of Paducah, Ky, re-
turned home last evening after a
brief business visit in the city.
Walter Benefited and j. Il. White
of Elco attended the Odd Fellows
celebration here Monday night.
w. b. HALEY, manager OF thf
Rhodes-B -Burford House Furnishing
Co., has gone TO Chicago on bust
| ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Judge John NJ. Lansden returned
yesterday afternoon from Wickliffe.
KY, where he transacted business
in the Ballard county circuit court,
now in session there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Billy" Hynes, who has been
demonstrating the Diamond arch
supporter at the Terrell-Howe Shoe
Co.. the past few days, went to Pa
ducah, KY, last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Mrs. Oliver Perry Hurd, Jr., Of
the Farrow has returned from Gin
cinnati, o., and Covington, Ky,
where she spent the past three weeks
as the guest Of relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Mrs. II. Fl. Halliday and daughter
Miss Virginia, went to Chicago, Sun
day night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10
lce OF Mr.. Shafer's lumber firm.

flee OF Mr.. Shafer's lumber firm.
Mrs. H. Fl. Halliday and daughter.
Miss Virginia, went to Chicago, Sun
day night.
L. C. Ent of the Singer Manufac-
turing Co., left yesterday afternoon
for Hickman, Ky, an a business
trip. This is his first trip of the
year
Mrs One McGee, of Saskatche-
wan, Canada, who is spending the
winter with reatiyes at Villa Ridge,
was shopper in this city yesterday
afternoon
Dan Fitzgerald. formerly of Cairo,
but now of Sondheimer, La, where
he is connected with a large lumber
concern, is the guest of his mother
Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald,
Judge John NJ. Lansden returned
yesterday afternoon from Wickliffe.
KY, where he transacted business
in the Ballard county circuit court,
now in session there
Billy Hynes, who has been
demonstrating the Diamond arch
supporter" at the Terrell Shoe
Co.. the past few days, went to Pa
ducah, Ky, last night.
Mrs. Oliver Perry Hurd, Jr., of
the Farrow has returned from Gin
cinnati, o., and Coyington, Ky,
where she spent the past three weeks
as the guest Of relatives.
Mrs Clay Frechette and daughter
of Ullln arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon for a visit as the guest
of the formers sister, Miss Grace
Johnston, of 332 Eighth street.
T. d. Johnson, formerly secretary
Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, but now travelling salesman
for the New York Store Mercantile
Co., went to Vienna yesterday
afternoon
Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw of
Charleston, Mo, is the guest of Miss
Iona Swoboda Of 200 Twenty-eighth
street, having come over to attend
the announcement party Monday
afternoon Of Miss Swoboda to Mr..
Charles Wood.
Mrs. Hattie GibsOn Thistlewood
leaves today for Washington, ID. c.,
to spend a few weeks as the guest
Of Congressman N b. Thistlewood
and daughter, Miss Blanch, before
going to New York to resume her
musical studies !'ntder Prof. Aug
ustina.
Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder,
after spending the holidays as the
guest of her parents, former Senator
and Mrs. Walter Warder Of 2315
iIolbrook avenue, leaves tnis morn
ing for Washington, u. G., where
she Is student at the Hamilton
School of Art.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Mrs Clay Frechette and daughter
OF Ullln arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon for visit as the guest
of the formers sister, Miss Grace
Johnston, of 332 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

T. d, Johnson, formerly secretary
Of the Retail Merchants Assoeia-
ton, but now travelling salesman
for the New York Store Mercantile
Co., went to Vienna yesterday
afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-10

Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw of
Charleston, Mo, is the guest of Miss
Iona Swoboda Of 200 Twenty-eighth
street, having come over to attend
the announcement party Monday
afternoon Of Miss swoboda to Mr..
Charles Wood
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
PERSONAL NOTES
FROM PENNSGROVE

Special to THE EVENING JOuhNAh.
PFNNSGROVE, n. j., Nov. Ia
Hollis Ashcroft, Of Philadelphia spent
Saturday and Sunday with his motn-
er Mrs. Hannah Ashcroft.
Harry Smith, of Philadelphia, was
q sunday visitor with his parents,
Prof. and Mrs J. Harry Smith.
Joseph B. Shrouds, of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days al the
home of his niece, Mrs. f. II. ELLIOTT
prior to leaving for Florida 10 spend
the winter.
Frank d. Munyan and family re-
turned 10 their home here on Satur-
dav after spending the summer ana
fall at their home at Long Branch.
Frark Morris. of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, Of Phil
adelphia. we're guests Of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Powell Craig over sun
day
The Woman's Auxiliary Of ST.
panrs M. r. Church held an ice
cream social and entertainment In
tho church on Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Gamble, OF
With their daughter Mrs. w. S Leap
Walter Kidd of Wilmington, was an
over Sunday visitor with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidd.
Keith Cherry. Of Philadelphia, vii
give lecture on The World from
tho Sidewalk in the First Bapts
Church on Thursday night
Rev and Mrs. Samuel Harker, o
clayton, are spending two weeks with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
p. Lanning Mrs Charles Lanning
OF Millvlle. is also guest at the
Lanning home
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Borden and
daughter Margaret of Camden. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Bor-
dens parents. Mr. and Mrs job Bevis
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sayers enter.
tanned Wilmington relatives at theiI
home on Sunday
Messrs. William Sack. Jr. anc
Benjamin Feathercr have gone &c
Jacksonville. Fla, to spend the win
ter
Mrs Jennie Henry, of Pedricktown
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs s. r. Justice
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
CARPENTER AT
MINORS MEETING

President Charles F Carpenter, Of
the Tri-state League, left on Sunday
for Milwaukee. where he will attend
the meeting OF the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Leagues,
which is in session this week. Presi-
dent Carpenter accompanied Secre-
tary Locke. Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals
In Pittsburgh President Carpenter
said that he predicted a splendid sea
son for the Tri-Staie IN 1913. He
says he expects a hard race and
knows that several Of the weaker
clubs OF last season will be In the
fight for the pennant next year
The meeting promises to be one OF
great importance 70 minor league or
Ranizations. The representatives VIII
discuss the new national agreement
which must be sent to the national
commission before March fer rati-
iication. Salary limits and post-sea-
son games viii also come up for con
slderation There will be a protest
against the proposed tax of draft
money TO provide money to run the
association and a number Of trades
and purchase az PLAYERS are expect
ed 10 be consummated.
Secretary Locke, Of the Pittsburgh
club, in speaking of the meeting,
said
"The National Association Of Base
ball Leagues Is in reality the training
school for the major leagues, and the
steady progress Il is making i'm the
management Of it's affairs ia one Of
,,,n.t oponttro triuD foofftroa of
professional ball Only by attending
these annual meetings can the rep
resentatives of the major circuits
form any comprehensive idea Of the
countless important problems thai
constantly confront the minors.
MANY major league clubs we're
represented at the big gathering at
San Antonio last year. and it was
because of the knowledge they gain
ed there Of the needs Of the minor
leagues that they were enabled TO
| form the new national agreement
which Is now in force. The large cit
les are already beginning TO realize
the Importance OF the annual sessions
Of the National association
There was a time when this gath
ering was frequently referred to az a
! little excursion TO the bushes Now
boards of trade and commercial bod
les of every size in the larger cities
are bidding for the meeting There
is certain to be some lively compe-
tition for the gathering that is to be
held in 1913 AS q matter of fact the
1915 meeting has already been award
ed San Francisco citizens we're
anxious TO have the baseball men as
: semble there while the exposition Is
IN progress. and their request was
granted"
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION

The Equal Suffrage Association OF
this city at a meeting in the parlors
OF the Unitarian church last evening.
prepared for the state convention of
the society, on November 90 lil addi-
ton TO the officers, the following We're
elected as delegates to the convention.
Miss tmma Worrell, Mrs Alfred ID.
Warner, Miss Mary A. Peirson Mrs.
Margaret II. Kent
The local association will act as
hostess and delegates and visitors will
be entertained at luncheon in the
church parlc9s
The president MIS- W. S. Quigley,
named the following members to
serve as hospitality committec
Mrs Norwood l.. Rearick. Miss Emily
Garrett Child. nr. Louis ID. Wasnburn,
Mrs. John +. Thomas. Miss Rachel S.
HOwgrd
Most interesting among the corre-
spondence read by the secretary was
a card of greeting and congratulation
to the association On the advent of ihe
four new suffrage states Oregon. Kan
sas. Michigan and Arizona. from Miss
Grace b. Townsend, a former member
now residing at Syracuse. ~ y.
Miss Emma Worrell called for vol
unteers TO place posters about the city
announcing the forty-fourth anuu.l
convention of the National Woman
Suffrage Association in Philadelphia
November 21-26.
Miss Mary n Askew Mather and
Miss Alice p. Smyth, who recently re-
turned from abroad, presented an at.
tractive program entitled AN eng
ish Woman Mayor" This woman
Mrs. Councillor Lees, who the speak
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
IS HIGH SCHOOL
JANITOR BOSS

Whether or not the janitor Is the
big boss" at the Wilmington High
School is an issue involved IN an IN
vestigaton the High School Commit
tee of the Board OF Education is 20
make tonight The COMMITTEES COM
prses Samuel H. Baynard, Dr. T. o.
Cooper and w. j. Burton. They arc
to investigate a complaint OF NJ. B.
Thomas the High Scnocl Ianiior or
engineer as he Is known officially
that one OF the teachers disObeyed
him and resented his talk 20 her.
Under the rules Of the High School
committee all persons. teachers and
pupils, must be out OF the High School
building by o'clock, excepting those
in the administrative Offices of Princi-
pal Berlin and Superintendent Of
Schools Twitmyer Written permis-
sion can be obtained however to re-
main in the school after three o'clock
for special purpose. The teacher
or pupil must obtain this written per
mission from Principal Berlin, and
Principal Berlin must get written per
mission from the janitor or engineer.
IL happened last Friday afternoon
that Miss Mercer had occasion to be
in her school room a few minutes af-
ter o'clock with a pupil who had
been absent and who desired to make
up some back studies.
About the same time former pupil
entered the room to get a written re-
commentator from Miss Mercer.
When Mr. Thomas the iantor, dis
covered that Miss Mercer and a pupil
were In the room he spoke to the
teacher about the rule requiring all
10 be ou tof the school by 3 o'clock
and she resented his words in no un-
certain way The upshot of it was
that tn ematter was brought TO the at
tention of the High School committee
which Is TO make an investigation this
evening Miss Mercer is one OF the
best known teachers In the High
School faculty. with which she has
been connected many years Not only
Is she popular with the student body
but has the friendship and admiration
of all graduates OF the school who
were taught by her.
Mr. Baynard when spoken TO on
the subject today, said that there
would be a meeting OF the committee
tonight at the home OF Or. Evan G
Shortlidge, president OF the board but
he knew Of no complaint that was tc
come before the board He said the
committee had a number of matters
TO consider, including the commercial
course at the High School. but 80 far
as Engineer Thomas was concerned he
said he knew nothing of any com
plant made by him against a teacher
Another member OF the Board ol
Education Interview said he hat
heard of the incident, but added that
he did not suppose anything would
come OF Il, as il was not regarded seri-
Ously.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
$4,000 In CITY
BOOST FUND

The chairman OF the subcommittee
OF the Greater Wilmington Committee
OF the Wilmington oBard Of Trade met
in the committee rooms In the DUPONT
Building az l23 30 o'clock today. Re
ports were received of the different
amounts that had been subscribed
this morning and the amount of the
Greater Wilmington Fund Is now in
the neighhorhood of 10000 The
chairmen were very enthusiastic over
the way in which the business men
of the city are realizing the great BEN
eft that the work OF the committee is
bound TO be to Wilmington and in
many cases men who are not members
Of the Board of Trade are out talking
OF the present campaign and urging
other business men 70 contribute.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
THINK OLYMPIA
SHOULD HAVE WON

Furman Cole, manager OF the
Olympia football team. received let
ter today from Washington officials,
sympathizing with the Olympia team
for the way they were treated Sunday
on the Union League grounds there,
when they we're defeated by Nigilant
The letter was sent in care OF the
sporting editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL for the Olympia A. c One
of the sympathizers was an officer
from Annapolis, who played the
vigilant team three weeks ago, and
was cut out of the decision by the
Nigilant officials.
The Annapolis team plays Vigilant
for $500 side bet and gate receipts I'M
about two weeks Manager Cole, It
has just been learned. offered to play
the Vigilant team next Sunday in
Baltimore, with college men as Off
cials. for Sl00 side bet and gate re-
ceipts. but the Washington team re-
fused to lplay Coles team any return
games until after the last game of the
season. stating that they had not heon
beaten In five years or 5S contests,
and had always run 60 or 20 points on
the opposing team, and that Olympia's
score being Go, showed chat Olympia
was the strongest team ever seen in
Washington. The Vigllants would
not allow Olympia to use one Of their
own officials
The letter of criticism received
here today from Washington. brings
the Information that the worst that
Olympia should have got was a 90
score on Sunday
Olympia team was treated we'll by
the Washington Athletic Club The
team was escorted TO all the promin-
ent parts of the city in automobiles,
furnished by Manager Cole.
The team later went TO the hotel
aud had dinner, and after dressing i'm
football attire, were escorted to the
grounds in automobiles. The r.. b.
and w Railroad Company gave the
club two special cars for their own
use
Olympia will play the soldiers from
Fort Dupont for the championship OF
/ Delaware at Front and Union on Sat
urday. Olympia boys are working
hard to defeat the Fort DUPONT boys
as Il means everything TO both teams
j Chief Williams, the big Indian man
ager OF the soldiers, says he is com.
ing up Saturday with the best team
that ever played in Delaware
: Manager Cole states that tickets Is.
sued by the team last Saturday b,
the non-appearance Of the Matchnei
Club, Of Camden, viii be good foi
the big soldier game only on Novem
Der 16. The preliminary game vii
be played by the Chesley A. G. ant
Mount Vernon Club for the amateur
championship of Delaware Thl
rooters should come out Saturday e
sec the two games. the first game be
ing called at o'clock. and the sec
ond game at 315 o'clock
Manager Cole is receiving mucl
credit for giving the Olympia team
the Washington trip and procuring
such large guarantee for the boys
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
~--- ~u -;
SPALDINU hlGh In
BASEBALL HISTORY

II there is one man, apart from
Captain Arson, who is deserving Of
special mention in connection with the
history of the Chicago National
League club. that man is Albert G.
spalding The name Of Spdding
stands out prominently throughout the
history of baseball IN general, but II
was particularly conspicuous in the
early days Of the original Whit Stock
cs In the National League.
Spaldng. besides being manager,
WIS the first pitcher the club ever had
in the National; in fac. he was the
only one ON the roster Of the White
Stockings during the first year Of the
league. 1876. He went TO the White
stockings from Boston with James
c'Deacon'9 y White Ross Barnes ana
Cal McVey, the original Big -Four,
and carried with him a remarkable
record. for prior to his shift TO Chicago
no was with the Boston clut In the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Players for i've stralght
years, and rtched every game played
bv the team I'm that long period.
To have pitched In every game
nlaved by a club for f.e successive
seasons would appear to be one mans
fun share of work toward putting or
ranized ball on a irm basis, but
Shading had not yet reached ms
limit and TO this great record ne
added another year after going TO
Chicago. pitching every game played
nv the White stockings during their
lret year in the National League
which was the hrst season OF the
league. a. ~
salding gave up pitching after the
season of 1876 and turned the manage
ment over to Anson. but he was not
vet at the end OF his playing string
and not only did h. sta. with the
cinh the whole season as an inheider'
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
DIVORCE FOR
ANOTHER WIFE

c. w Bush, in Superior Court yes
terday afternoon, represented Fannie
NJ. Camperson who sought a divorce
from her husband Joseph w Camper
son. on the ground Of desertion The
couple were married in March 1900
and he left her. in September 1910.
They have not lived together since
that time. He has come to see the
children. but has not contributed to
her support The petition prayed for
the divorce. custody of the children
and an order for $50 a month for
the support of the children.
Assistant Postmaster Leroy w
Hickman testified that Mr. Camperson
who is postoiiice employe earns
more than 500 month A petition
viii be submitted to the court for
n rule to show cause why he should
not pay for the support Of the chill
dren. The decree nisi was granted.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

Time it, In Ave minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or beiching OF.
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, blcating, FOUL
breath or headache
Pape's Dapepsin is noted for its
sped in regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world and besides 1t is
harmless and delightful.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know it is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

ers had the good fortune TO meet is
mayor of oldham, an English City Of
10000 inhabitants, eight miles from
Manchester
The central committee appointed by
the executive TO head the municipal
department consists OF Miss Mary H.
Askew Mather, chairman; Miss Alice
p. Smyth, secretary; Miss Margaret
II. sherman, Mrs. William E. Hav-
kins a. the president Mrs. Quigley
ex-ofliciO
Chairman for the different wards
will be chosen by this committee.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
Y. W. C. A. RECEIVES
NEW MEMBERS

The reception given at the Young
Womans Christian Association last
evening In honor of the new members
was one Of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season there.
The guests were received by Miss
Agnes v Downey. Miss Matilda Seitt,
Miss Eleanor Fritz Mrs n. c. Lack
land. Mrs j. E. Humes, Mrs. p. r.
Veasey, Mrs. L. Overdcer, Miss Flor
ence Smith and Miss Elsie MacDaniel
Music furnished by-an orchestra, add
ed to the evenings entertainment, and
later in the evening the young women
adjourned to the gymnasium, where a
delightful social hour was enjoyed.
The serving committee assisted by
the young women in the house, COM
prised Mrs Cooper Hill, Mrs. L. G.
Thompson and Mrs. Willard Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH In
FIVE NlTNUTES---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
As soon as il reaches the stomach all that distressing gas
SOurneSS, Heartburn and Indigestion vaniSheS.

Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and
nut your stomach right. Stop being
miserable-life is too short--you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest IL: enjoy it. without fear of re-
bellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home
Should one of the family eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them
or in case of an attack OF indigestion
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach %
rangement. it is there to give the
quickest. surest relief known.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
TALK OF DEPUTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL

In local legal circles there is much
speculation as TO who will be appoint
ed by Attorney-General elect Wolcott
for deputy attorney general i'm New
Castle county While Mr.. Wolcott
has not decided. it is understood
that either Richard s. Rodney. WI
bur F. Adams or Armon o Chaytor.
Jr., may get the plum while some
favor Charles F. Curley for the posi-.
ton. Rumor has it that Mr.. Chaytor
has he inside track.