davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
Railroad to Susnend

LONDON, March 21-Because it is
to get coal for it's engines,
the Great Central Railway has posted
notices that it will suspend operations
Sunday until the miners strike is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21
MIDDLE WEST IS IN
THROES Of TERRIBLE
SNOW STORMS

LBG UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CHICAGO, March 21.-There was a
heavy snowfall throughout the night,
followed by binding sleet storm this
morning. A 40-mile gale is blowing
and there is intense suffering. Tele-
phones and telegraphs are crippled,
Suburban traffic is at standstill.
Transcontinental trains are hours late.
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Wis
cOnsin, Indiana and Michigan are snow
covered and all trains are delayed. Sc
rius floods of the Mississippi and Ohio
are expected to accompany warm wea-
ther on account of the heavy snow
falls.
DES MONIES, March 21.-Snow is
falling throughout Iowa and trains are
stalled. The cold is intense.
DETROIT, March 21.-The heaviest
snow of the season has fallen through
out Michigan. There is suffering in
the poorer quarters here. Wire ser
vice is demoralized.
CAIRO, ILL.,, March 21.-This is the
coldest weather of the season in the
lowlands district. Heavy snow has
fallen and trains are late.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21

has resigned the position of subpre-
fecto and a relative of Ex-Governor
Terrasas of Chihuahua has been
placed in this position.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-21

Shorthand, typewrting, bookkeeping.
other subjects. High school building
evenings. For day work enquire box AS,
or Oregon Hotel. TT
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

fast railroad express. In making
this flight the pigeon travelled
through the air at the rate Of 1928
yards minute or about 56 miles an
hour, delivered the message which 1t
carried in less than half the time it
would take Uncle Sam to do it,
With motor boats making fifty miles
an hour for a continuous run of SOC
and aeroplanes showing even great
er speed, it begins to appear that the
steam train may yet come to be
looked upon as the tortoise in the
field of locomotion
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

We stopped our special train yester
daysfor an hour or two in the very
middle of native Africa and went FOL
morning walk. There were troops
of natives on donkeys from the vii
lagos around coming for Water to the
wells, which they themselves dig, ant
We talked to some delightful native
boys about their lives
One boy standing by the well, to my
surprise, was on his way to Mecca
having travelled already two or three
thousand miles, which had taken two
or three years, His father had died
on the way, and when | asked him
how he would manage he said quietly:
God will provide" and 1t never en-
tered his mind to ask me for any
thing
Five minutes afterward we came
across three women--an old woman
and two daughters. The eldest daugh
ter was five, and twenty. TheyA were
coming back from Mecca, but they had
started of, shetsaid, when she was a
little girl about twelve-B Bishop OF
London In the Treasury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Nj A. Botto and / We're louEgin2
about stove talking of things in
general Mr.. Vincent and | finally
engaged in a discussion relative t.
the power OF money, | contendin
that It's possession insured Te ownat
thereof he acquisition of all his
hearts desires. Mr. Vincent taking
the opposite side of the question.
Mr.. Botto took 10 part IN the con.
troycrsy but was silent and inter
ested listener.
When ] thought finally that aad
Mr.. Vincent roCnered and / wanted
10 rl.nch my contention hard ana
strong, / triumphaAtly turned to Mi
Botto and said:
Gus money makes the mare &C.
don't it,"
Well, i've spent twenty thousand
dollars and can't make my mare go, y
replied Mr. Botto.
had overlooked the fact that Mr.
t}otto had a string of horses on the
tracks OF the big circuit and they
had been unsuccessful.
Ever since then | have been con
WINGED that the possession of money
does not necessarily mean the graft
fcation of every wish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
HASSEL TW|RLS
SUPERIOR BALL;
errors FATAL
Visitors Unable to Secure But Three
Hits While the Locals
Get Seven

Clarksville saved itself from losin :
the entire series by taking advantr
age of errors by the locals and win
ming, 3 to =, before the largest al,
tendance OF the season.
The lone run by Cairo was earned
and Hasseil deserved a shut out AS
he allowed but three scattered hits,
famed five as did Mics, hit but one
batsman as dill the opposing slab
artist and did not have any wild
pitches against him.
Hughes featured at the willow
with a double ana a single Everett
and Lewis each got a two Dagger
aud Shinn and Smith also got hits.
A catch by Hart in deep center a
fly was feature.
Shinn was <it by passed han and
Lewis and kinser were passed
Lockhart dislocated his shoulder
while sliding foc third in the first
inning and was forced 10 quit the
sare, Reiney going 10 the initial
sack and Jolly 70 right field.
The visitors made their frst run in
the opening inning when SchlensEer
Was safe on an error OF Williams,
was sacrificed BY Pique and scored
on Lockhart's doable, who tried t.
make third but was thrown out by
Everett to Lewis to Williams Hart
ended the inning when he few to
kinser
Cairo put its lone tally over in
the fourth when Hughes led off with
a nice double Taylor sacrificed him
and he scored on Eyerett's double.
The winning run was scored in
the sixth when, with two out Hart
was safe on tumble by Hughes,
Jolly singled and in attempting to
peg him ont at second, Hart scored.
Pfeifer, who was up, famed
kTIrCyVrIF II
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and
they will be if Chamberlain Tab
lets are taken to strengthen the di-
gesion aud keep the bowels regular.
These tablets are mild aud gentle in
their action aud especially suitable
for people of middle age and older.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
EQUITY.

Owing to- the increased cost Of
everything. the doughnut had become
too valuable to eat. Accordingly II
was being financed.
Naturally an enterprise Of such mag.
nitude was fraught with more or less
uncertainty. How, for instance" the
underwriters asked. about the hole
Is 1t to be financed, too?" SO the courts
were appealed to.
"The hole" these decided after
three or four years, tis the equity, and
as such II may not be financed"
r. 3 Doughnut se'l on point or
two, hut speedily recovered, because
something had to be the equity any.
way.--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

When your child has whooping
cough be sure to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy
as may be required This remedy
will also liquify the tough mucus
and make it easier to expectorate. II
has been used successfully in many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

The Night Riders seemed to tind
Hassel the first two innings and ~ast
fielding saved linn from being hit
safely. After the second he pitctJd
air-tight baH and was invincible eX
cept in the sixth where he got him
self in Nc hole and had to groove
them over thereby contributing
slightly TO the loss Of the game This
is not intended as a reflection on
his ability as a twirec for he out
pitched Nix, hut if he had had any
kind Of fair support in that and the
first inpiRg, the game would have
gone to Cairo by one to nothing
score as Cairo earned heN solitary
tally on clean double by Dummy.
followed by a sacrifice by Taylor and
a double by Everett
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
NEW YORK HAS
$360,0O0,0O0
DRESSING BILL
Gotham Now Turns Out Three
quarters Of the Nations
Feminine Garments
TRUSTS CHANGE THEIR TACTICS
Taxicab Owners Earn More Than
As percent Annually on
Autos
TRUSTS CHANGE THEIR TACTICS

New York June 15--On the theory
| that keeping money in circulation Is
the secret OF prosperity, American
women are shown to be doing their
part since the product of factories
lin New York making women's cloth
| ing vii this yeare it is estimated,
amount to 1852, 900. constructing
the itie'slargest industry. From the
very cheapest garments to the mos
| expensive costume that can be turn
ed out, New York is now supplying
abot thrce-quarters of the factory
lloutput of women's clothing made in
the United States, the total for the
country being $472,o8S, 000. The
efforts of women to keep >le dolla'
turning may be realized from the
| fact that the increase in the industry
since 1909 is equal to nearly the en-
| tire entire output in 1893 which was
| $3.50, $50 A more graphic ILL
ustration OF this may be found in the
fact that at wholesale prices this
years output of women's carmen 3
| from New York factories will b.
| twice as much as the entire output
| last year at the anthricite coal mines
| in the country
| Eighty million dollars a year are
paid in wages TO the 127,989 workers
len9aged in producing Women's gar
ments here and there are 3400 fac
/ tories. more than in any other in
dustry. The materials used during
| the year represent a cost of nearly
| 100000, 600 or more than the en-
tire cost of running the city for the
same period The growth of this in
dustry is rapidly changing the phisi-
cal appearance of several important
avenues including Fourth Avenue
and the lower portion of Fifth Ave
Rue, TO say nothing of numerous
east and west streets, where hundreds
of nondeecript buildings have been re
placed by tail lott buildings, This
industry in its present development
employs more people than are to be
found in Omaha, and would support
| the entire city of Baltimore, Tho
amount Of capital invested in it IS
about $100,000,0
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
There will be no ladies day until
Evansville opens here the eth.

John Downing's team Yesterday
defeated Bardwell at the latter place,
to 4. The feature of the game was
the two-bagger of Downing in the
ninth which scored two runs for
Cairo, kobler and Smith were the
batteries for Cairo and Patrick, for
nner Kitty twirler for this city, and
Shelby for Bardwell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

The squeeze play" if it goes
through meets with the approval OF
the spectatoss Let cog slip
it is the silliest and dumbest stunt
ever attempted and is sure to be
booted by the very same spectators
so prompt TO applaud il when s/a-
cessful This merely demonstrates
the fckleAess of the baseball pub
lie. Therefore, wise generals rarely
ever a. empt il nowadays except in
Hnal ard desperate stages where one
RIM Is as good as thousand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

A Boostcr-Knocker, Disguised over
the result of Sundays exhibition of
Bonehead plays and grotesqiie errors
declared TO me last night thar the To-
cal baseball association was not
striving to obtain first class baseball
talent as it would not pay the money
demanded | took issue with him on
both points claiming that high sal
aries do not necessarily make the
successful ball tosser
Many years ago when | was a
young cub | was possessed with the
idea that in order to acquire any
thing or 10 crafty an extravagsn
wish all one had 10 do was to paw
the price, provided the person had
the money.
] was. cured Of that idea one nigh
and the following story illustrates
it perfectly,
On the night referred to Minnie
Vincent, that prince Of good fellows,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

That Rev York is full of gold
mines on four wheels is the belief of
the members of the Board of Alder
mau's special committee which is in
vestigating taxicab rates after taking
testimony from various independent
taxi owners. For $3.50 and seldom
more than aS1200 first class taxi
cab can be purchased d Summer ami
winter, taxi owners declared, tn 9
outlay of money will earn not less
than as per cent net profits in each
year and often more. Many days a
taxi earns to SO and SIS. other in
terestng facts brought to light
showed that it cost from seven to
eight cents a mile to operate taxi
cab as against charge TO passcn-
ger of fifty cents for the first mile
and 40c for each additional mile.
Ten percent of the total earnings
came in the form of tips. In view Of
these figures the term gold mines on
wheels" would seem TO apply admir-
ably to taxicabs since real gold mines
which yield an annual return of As
percent on the investment are far
from being numerous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

their mail coincident with the re-
reipt of a legacy may find the expla-
nation in the activities OF the in
dustrial engineer or name broker.
the surrogate's office mhmhmhmh
An investigation being made in the
surrogate's office is bringing to light
some details regarding this unique
occupation which seems to have
grown out of the desire of copcerns
selling bogus of questionable stocg
for the names and addresses of per-
sons to whom legacies are left in err
der to enlighten them as to the way
to secure an income for life through
the investment of a few dollars. Such
lists are supplied by persons claim
ing information CLEANED sub rosa
from official records One industrial
engineer made the fatal mistake Of
trying to market list of legatees
with a reputable concern, claiming
| that 1t was compiled from the record
of wills filed in the surroagte's Of
| flee. When informed OF the matter
the surrogate's office began an inn
mediate investigation to ascertain
whether such information was being
divulged. The result Of the investi-
cation it is promised will in any
case prevent continuation of this
branch of industrial engineering.
The industrial engineer whose bung
ling brought the business, to theat-
tention of the authorities sold weekly
lists to about thirty concerns for
fifty dollars year each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

How greatly conditions have
| changed in the past ten years in the
attitude of big corporations toward
the control Of elimination of competi-
ton is strikingly illustrated by tes-
timony that Is being brought out in
, the suit for dissolution of the sugar
trust A decade ago when the best
sugar industry began to expand rar-
idly in the West, Henry O. Havemeyc"
then the unquestioned dictator o;
the Trusts policies, set out to con
troll this growing competition and
invested hundreds of thousands OF
dollars in beet sugar factories as
has been shown by testimony brought
out at the trial this week. Being
conyersant with the development of
the beet sugar industry in Europe,
II probably was the purpose of the
great sugar magnate so to restrict
the new industry as to prevent it
from driving the refineries from the
field an it bids fair to do in time un.
less restrictive legislation with it's
continued expansion. Even before
Havemeyer's death, however, he re
allied that it would be impossible for
any one man or any one corporation
to control the beet sugar industry in
view of the possibility of erecting
factories in any part of the country
whore bets can be grown. The poll
cy of investing in beet sugar prop.
critics therefore was abandoned be
fore Havcmeyer's death and since
that time the Sugar Trust has con-
tinued to dispose of it's few remain
ing beet interests as rapidly as poss
ible. Instead Of trying to control the
beet sugar industry through owner
ship the rcfiuers are now fighting
it by advocating free sugar which
they are convinced will eliminate the
domestic production and leave them
again in uudisputcd controlof the sit
uatioa Ehe interesting point in
this connection, however, is that no
trust magnate today would dare to
attempt the control of an indepen-
dent competing industry as Henry
%. Hayemeyer did openly only ten
years ago. SO much progress has
been made, whether it is to be at
trjbuted to fear of the law or to the
sorce of public opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Clarksyille / 0 0 0 / 0 %
Gator $40. 0 0 | o. 0 0 0 0-t
Two base hits Locbhart, Lewis,
Hughes, Everett. Sacrifice hits
Pique Basham, Taylor, Everett,
Stolen bases Shinn, Smith, Jolly.
Bases on balls--Nicks 2, Hassell ] i.
Wild pitch Nicks / Struck out
Nicks 5, Hassell 5. Left on bases
GAINESVILLE 5. Cairo 3. Time Il
hour. As Minutes Umpire Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

IL" Dummy hadn't muffed
that throw tom Lewis-"IF" Has
sci hadn't got himself in hole and
been compelled to put EN- in a
sroove"lF" Zeke hadn't made
that wild peg down to second--"IF''
Williams, in the first inning, hadn t
played such broad gauge liberal
game at third, there would have been
a different story besides one of de-
feat, to chronicle this morning.
These sins Of omission and commits
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Umpire Taylor not only is a good
'arbiter but somewhat of q wit. Mark
his Introductory prior to the inaugu
ration of hostilitles Sunday delivered
in stent0rlan tones. THE battery
tor Clarksrille will consist of Mr..
Nix and Mr.. Bacham. For Cairo
the battery will he Mr. Hassel ana
Mr.. Taylor" A very clever and polite
ball room introduction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
Same Girl.

Dad, ] want TO marry Tottie
Twinkletoes. ] hope yoh won't blame
me for wanting to marry chorus
girl"
mot Mt all, my boy. | wanted to
marry her myself when was about
your age, and your grandfather was
also engaged to her once.g
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
tconociasts.

Now they say the game of golf orig
mated in Holland, Oh, go on with the
cruel work OF despolistion The dude,
sack has already been awarded to Ger
many and probably an Italian will be
along directly and claim the haggls
while Greek walks of with the kits.
New York Evening Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

EyerN corner down town last even
ing held its quota OF. fans and cranks
who argued the question of who con-
tributed most to the loss of the game
No one disputed how the contest
should have resulted" IF''--and there
il is Keep it up fans and cranks,
these arguments are the best adver-
tisement the game can get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

As a JEANETTE" as she pleased
to call herself, expressed at the
game; Cairo ball players exhibit o
deplorable lack of unanimity of pur-
pose" ''If she meant TEAM WORK
by "unanimity of purpose" she had
the right brand of dope. SO you see
it doesn't require a baseball sage to
see what's missing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Any person whose eyes are not
dimmed with biased 'fllum" can
easily discern the chronic weak spots
on the team. Remedy these spote
and with the incorporation of
''unanimity OF purpte" Cairo can
assassinate their Kitty opponents
The president and three directors OF
the local club present in the grand
stand Sunday thoroughly thrashed
over the vulnerable personnel of the
club but overlooked the main factor
of TEAM WORK. Glarksville pos
sesses it-that Old Scout, Senter 7
Reiney taught il to EN-. Pace is his
peer as a baseball general so why
shouldn't Cairo have it?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

The Knockers Brigade and tho
Booster Element harmonized nicely
aud all pulled together. Both were
as disguised a looking bunch afte,
the grotesque affair at Bridgeview
Park as one can see anywhere,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
GAINESVILLE.
LITTLE KITTENS.

President W. F., Crossley and Vice
President Eichenberger entertained
the members of the local club with a
sumptuous luncheon at the Blue
Front, in appreciation of their
splendid work of the past several
days. .m..a ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

One thing about Shinn, when he
gets an error it is on an exceedingly
difficult chance and such a kind that
many another fielder would not at
tempt and let 1t fall fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Going to aeep on the bases while
attempting to circumnavigate or
guarding them should meet with
swift and prompt court martial
proceedings. The fundamental rule
of the game of always keep your eye
on the BALI has been violated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

There is no real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them trial, For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
FROM THE PRESS STAND.
(By "a. n. Archist 81

(By "A. n. Arcbist.'D
II was a nice and neat birthday
present that Cairo handed the "Yal-
ler' bunch Sunday on a silver gold
lined platter
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

As indicating the rabidity with
which the steam railroad train, once
admittedly the spcedicst vehicle in
the world. is being relegatcd to the
rear in the speed field, a record Just
established here by a homeing pigeon
is interesting The bird in question
covered the 207 miles between Wash
ington and this city in the remark
able time of three hours and 43 min
utes, as against five hours for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Of course Cairo outhit the Night
Riders but how bout those five
errors, all costly, each and every on ,
of them equivalent to a safety swat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

We'll the Hangh'y Hens are here
for a sarips Of three ganns begtr
Mug THIS atlaruuon 10 uss eAer-
tiatng tho laohrymoso Slaudt over
spilled iacteai fluid. Get together
and tame the arrogant and promo
Kentuckians- make EN- eat crumbs
from your hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

A well known matron said yestar-
day at the park that she had never
seen Cairo win game. She further
added that she frequently attended
the games but the team always lost
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

At Indianapolis, first game, ten in
nings Indianapolis /, st. Paul 0.
Second game--Indanapolis 2, st,
Paul 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Hassell. you deserved a shut out
but better team work and you win
get it next time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

No chain is stronger than its
weakest LINKS, mark the word
LINKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

sion and "MerkIehead" plays We're
responsible for the los Of the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Bring out. the "steam roller" to
day, but for goodness sake, be thu
engine driver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Today's Games.

At Cairo-Henderson.
At Clarksyille-Evansville
At Observation-Disclosures
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
RED S0X TAKE
CHICAGO GAME
BY GA SCORE
Tigers Make Costly Errors and
Athletics Get Close
Contest

Chicago, June 16,--Boston defeat
ed Chicago, today and forced the To-
Gals into third place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Rest of circuit, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Second game-Milwaukee 8, Louis.
VILE 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
American Association.

At Louisville, first game--Miwan-
kee 3, Louisville 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

when she was there. Wonder If she
is the "JINX?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

New York St. Louis, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
RabU's@
DulcGyes.sHR

Every woman's heart responds
to the charm and sweetness Of a
baby's voice, because nature in
tended her for motherhood, But
even the loving nature OF mother
shrinks from the ordeal because
such a time is usually 4 period Of
suffering and danger. Women
who use Mothers Friend ere
saved much discomfort and SUI
fering, and their systems, being
thoroughly prepared by this great
remedy, are in a healthy conditions
to meet the time with the least
possible suffering and danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort OF
expectant mothers; it is in no
sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands OF endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used
il are a guarantee OF the benefit to-
be derived from its use. This
remedy does not accomplish won-
ders but simply assists nature to
perfect its work. Mothers Friend
allays nausea, prevents caking OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17

Persons who have been puzzled to
understand sudden increase in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-17
W0tbera
E3FricnA

motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., AiIsasa. c.