davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
j. T. Davis OF Lerray. Tenn, was
in Cairo yesterday on business
trip.
w H. Smith Of Dexter, Mo, is
here for n few days on business
trip.
M. r. Jones Of Benton is spend
ing a few days in this city on bust
ness.
Homer Reeves OF Union City,
Tenn. spent yesterday in Cairo with
friends.
l.. w. Proctor has returned from d
business trip to points in southern
Illinois
III. IL. Hobbs OF Kennel, Mo, Is
spending a few days In this city on
business.
Nat L. Miller has gone 10 Ken
lucky points on business trip for
Wood g. Bennett
Mrs. F.. Barth of S22 Thirty-sixth
street has gone to Murphysboro for
4 visit to friends.
r. J. Malone departed yesterday
afternoon on a business trip to-
points in the South,
Mr., and Mrs. Homer t, Rouse of
Charleston, Mo, spent yesterday in
this city with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Homer r. Rouse of
Charleston, Mo, spent yesterday in
this city with friends.
Phil Eichenberger has returned
from St. Louis, Mo-. where he spent
the past week on visit.
Mrs. Lora Evans of Boaz is visit
ing Miss Edith Peeler and Miss Fern
Smith of Thirty-sixth street
A. j. and bill" Wilbourn j. r.
@hildress and NJ. Malone of Olive
Branch were in this city yesterday
Ralph Carknn and sister Miss
Alice. returned last evening from a.
visit to friends at Charleston, Mo
DR.. D. A. Stevens who went to In
danapolis TO spend the holidays
with relatives returned home last
evening.
Miss Fern Smith of Thirty-sixth
street. who has been confined to her
home the past two weeks by illness
is now convalescent.
Walter X. Sublette. chief clerk at
the Mobile g. Ohio railroad, went to-
Columbus. Ky. yesterday afternoon
sor brief visit to relatives
Dick Roberts, bookkeeper for NJ
r. Wall G. Co, went to Bardwell,
Ky, yesterday afternoon for brief
visit as the guest of his sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Dodds and
sons of upper Walnut street, return
ed last night from Anna, whore they
spent New Years as the guest OF
relatives.
Miss Emily Van Sickle, who is a
student at the Cairo High School, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Tamms. where she spent the holt
days with relatives,
Misses Clara Potter Of Douglas
street and jeanette Gilhofer of
Seventh street returned last night
from a brief visit as the guest Of
relatives in Murphysboro
Miss Iona Swoboda of 81 Twenty
eighth street returned last evening
from Charleston, Mo-, where she has
been spending several days as the
guest of Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw,
Charles r. Pennebaker, who has
been spending the holidays with rel
atives and friends here and at
Columbus KY, returns soday TO
Champaign, where he is student at
the University of Illinois.
----------~--------------------~
The Mccarthy Coal Co., is max
ing special cash price Of $3.50 pei
ton on lump, egg and nut coal.
--~----------------~--------
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

NoboAy ever taught well who diA
not love to teach --Munsey's MAYA.
sine
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
r. RDySS s,
.::vQD,1QeQ

Every woman's heart responds To.
the cLarm and sweetness ot d haby's
voice, because nature intended her
for motherhood. But even the
loving nature M 4 mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such Il time
is regarded as d period Of suffering
and dang. Women who use
Mothers Friend are saved much
discomfort and suffering, and their
systems, being thoroughly prepared
nv this great remedy, are IN j
healthy condition to meet the time
with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for The relief
and comfort Of cXpectars mothers;
it j. in no sense Il remedy for yars-
Gus ills, but it's many years Of sue
cess, and the thousands OF cidorsc-
nents received from women whe
have used it are a guarantee 81 .ie
benefit to be derived from its use.
This remedy does rot accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
TO perfect its work. Mothers
Friend aiiays nausea, prevents cab
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Charles T. Pennebaker, who has
been spending the holidays with rel
atives and friends here and at
Columbus KY, p'eturns soday TO
Champaign where he is student at
the University of Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

1t IL always painful to see somebody
else fooling the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

SiHty-siX deaths occurred III Cairo
ard Alexander county during the
year 1911 over which DR., McaIanus.
ms coroner, held inquosts.I' OF this
number the following list furnished
BY DR.. McManus shows the nature OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Miss Iona Swoboda of 81 Twenty
eighth street returned last evening
from Charleston Mo, where she has
been spending several days as the
guest of Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

j. T. Davis OF Lerray. Tenn, was
in Cairo yesterday on business
trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

ing Of 7 h .
breasts, and in
every way con-
tri b u ties to
strong, healthy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02
Mothers,
yre 9wss4 " "A
Friend

motherhood. Mothers Friend IS
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-02

Misses Clara Potter of Douglas
street and jeanette Gilhofer of
Seventh street returned last night
from brief visit as the guest Of
relatives in Murphysboro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
MGINNITY SIGNS
NEW INFIELDER

Any one who thinks that because
recently the management has quit
and will allow the team to drift aim
lessly along like a ship minus a rud-
der, and a propeller has another think
coming, according to-. Messrs. Nc
-Ginnity and Solomon. Both are hus-
Ting around these days and doing all
in their power to check the Tigers
slump. Two deals were closed yester-
day that should help the Tigers i'm
mensely. Eddie Gagnier, a clever in
fielder and a hard hitter, was pur-
chased from the Indianapolis club of
the American Association today, and
Bill Schardt was sold to the same
club.
Gagnier's home is in Detroit. and
he played with the Lincoln, Neb..
team last year. Indianapolis has used
him regularly all season. and he is
said to be a promising hitter. Gag
nier has been ordered to report at
INC and will be on deck for tomor-
row.
Vice. President George L. Solomon
also limited in a mysterious
hal there will be a new pitcher here
within a few days, but refused to say
from what source he expected aid.
President Charles H. zEbbets, of the
Brooklyn club, had a long conference
with the local live wire yesterday.
and there may be something brewing
in this direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
Hashn Hangs Up NeW World
!, Record at MOfOrdrOme Track

miles later QueaI again stopped and
Wood stretched his lead into two
laps, or nearly half a mile. In the
last mile Queal made one desperate
endeavor to make up his lost ground,
but soon tired, and was content to
run even with Wood to the end.
when he finished two laps behind.
Queal held his hand to his side for
the greater part of the race as |. in
pain.
In the Glass B heats Johnny and
Frank King divided honors, with
Johnny leading with two firsts and a
second. Carlson was unable to
catch Eckle in the elimination pur-
suit race, but when the limit of
eight miles was reached he was in
the lead and got the decision. He
will ride Mike Costello, of New
York, next Saturday in an event of
the same nature.
The summaries:
Class r Urofessionan-Firs heat, two
miles. won by F. A. King. Denver; sec
ond, Johnnie King, Newark: third. Albert
Carlson, Providence: time, I'm. 30s. Sec
King: Second. Albert Carlson: third F.
A. King: time, 2m. 10 3-5s. Final heat.
six miles, won by Johnnie King: second,
F. A. King; third, Freddie West; time,
Am. 81 ASS.
s Glass A tprofessionall-First heat, two
miles, won by Eddie Hasha. Texas: sec
ond, Ray Peck, Los Angeles: third.
Lawrence Flickenstein. Denver: time.
I'm. 26 Sos. Second heat, two miles. won
by Hasha; second, Peck; third, Flicken-
stein: time, I'm. q lbs. Final heat. two
miles, won by Hasha: second, Peck
third, Flickenstein; time, 1m.. p 395s.
Points-Hasha, y; Peck, 3; Flicken-
stein. 6.
Professional Motordrome Sweepstake
Elimination run same as Australian pur-
suit racel-Carlson and Eckel starters
won by Carlson; eight-mile limit; time.
6m. 1Ss.
Glasses A and r professional free for.
all; six-mile handicapl-Won by Eddie
Hasha, scratch: second, Lawrence Flick
e~nstein; third, Johnnie King: fourth. +.
so 2-5s. ~
Ten-Mile Professional Foot Race fbe-
tween A. E.. Wood. of England. and
Billy, Queal, of Americal-Won by A. r.
Wood. Time. sem. II ass. Queal ran
nine miles 2k laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
Tigers Haze Day Of Rest
Before TdckIing Toronto
By Getting Even Break with Rochester Yesterday
McGinnity's Men Are Safely Back in First
Division and Expect to Stay There Balance
of Season.

The members of the Tiger crew are
resting on their. oars today and the
rest should prove the best elixir that
could possibly be prescribed for the
local International Leaguers at this
stage of the race. The entire team
suddenly went stale last week, and
to make matters worse had a head
on collision with the worst slump
since the spring. Playing seven
games in four days. after two nights
on the road creased the t%oboggan for
. the Tiers and brought on the slump
which came close to proving disas-
4 trous for the Bepgals. Today through
the medium of an ever break the
Tigers are back in the first division,
1 five points ahead of the Skeeters, who
are in fifth place, and six points in
front of the Buffalo contingent in
sixth place. Therefore only one game
the wrong way a send the Tigers
tumbling down two pegs Newark
and Jersey City are idle today, while
Buffalo meets Baltimore, but the
Orioles are about due to crimp the
Stallingsites.
The Hustlers' sojourn in this city
will not leave a very plea SAINT recol-
.iection in the minds of the fans who
saw all four of these games. The
STigers were defeated d~ecisively on
Friday, when Hughes shut them out,
but even then the Hustlers scarcely
deserved a run off McGinnity. The
<other three games should have been
<Newark's easily, but luck and lack of
i ginger upset the Tigers chances.
. With two out on Saturday Gaskell
weakened in the ninth and issued
three passes and a fiukey tap by
EQuinn did the rest.
In the opener yesterday McGinnity
gave only three hits in eight rounds
and still was scored on three times in
two rounds, enough runs to win the
game for the Champs. If there is
LUCK Camel has a large share of it
cornered somewhere and his supply
never seems to diminish
Osborn and Mcmillan played won
derful defensive baseball for the
Champs in the recent series. Osborne
took ten hits away from the Tigers
and Mcmillan. with his fancy stops
and throws back of second, cut down
as many more when hits were most
needed. Osborn Judged with great
precision the exact spot where e. h
of the Tigers generally hit. He has a
system OF playing in close for line
drives, figuring that it is just as easy
to move back for flies as it is to come
in for them, and that by holding a po-
sition nearer the infield he can cut
down many more Of those line hits
which usually do all the damage.
The Hustlers got a commanding lead
in the first two innings of the opening
game yesterday. Mcmillan singled.
was sacrificed to second by Dolan and
scored when Conroy's tap trickled
through Kirkpatrick's legs. In the
second they got two more points on a
pass to Osborne. Eddie Zimmerman's
error on Johnson, a wild pitch, an in
field out and a single.
Newark could not get a runner
around against jerry Akers until the
seventh. Akers used a splitter yester-
day that was breaking sharply and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FINISH

That the man who will lower the
colors of Frank Kramer. champion
of all champions. has not yet been
developed. was demonstrated at the
Xelodrome yesterday afternoon when
Emil Frioi. the French title holder.
classed al the best man in all Europe.
went down to defeat in two straight
heats of the one-mile match before
the American wonder. 1t was Franks
second victory over the French speed
marvel within a week. The East Or
ange flyer has thus made the Euro
pean take defeat in match racing
heats at one mile four times in sue
cession, and as he has beaten each
and everyone whom he has met at
this style of game no one but he
seems to have a chance in the world
championships which VIII take place
at the local sauce the latter part
of this month.
Donald McDougan was again king
of the simon pures. He added his
fourth consecutive victory in the
championships. gra bling the two-mile
titular race. Norman Anderson, the
Danish veteran, surprised the crowd
by taking the measure of Kramer.
Grenda and Dupuy in the race of all
nations. Clarence Carmsn, the mo-
tor-paced sensation. took the four
cornered match race of five miles.
best two of three heats. He won the
event in straight heats.
champions may come and cham
pions may go, but Kramer will be
with us forever" was the popular
slogan after Kramer had drubbed
Friol again. Inches separated the
American and Frenchman and Frank
was master Friol gave Kramer a
much harder race. The men en-
ployed the usual tactics of balancing
their wheels on the track at the start
of each heat, and at this Kramer
proved the more adept. for in each
heat he compelled the French beauty
to take TO the front. At one instance
in the first heat Kramer was timed
close &c two minutes standing in one
position. They jockeyed for four laps
and Kramer finding a chance jumped
ahead of his opponent at the grand
stand. Around they went with the
American leading. They were on even
terms oil the stretch, but Kramer,
having the advantage of the inside,
was steadily and slowly gaining. Friol
CAV him a wonderful race. but the
peerless ten time champer nosed over
the tape a winner by about a foot.
The second heat was easier for the
title-holder. Friol went out first but
at four laps Kramer took the lead,
which he held until the bell. when
the fight began. He watched the
Frenehman on every move thereafter
and timed himself to jump when
Friol did. Consequently he always
kept half a wheel 10 the good and
q by many inches.
The race of all nations had some
surprising features. kramer finished
second. Anderson broke loose from
the field at the half-mile and jumped
into a lead at one-half a length. Kra-
mer made no attempt to go after
him. but stayed with Grenda and
Dupuy. The result was that the
Danes lead was too big a handicap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
BOUTS AT INSTITUTE
LOOK PROMISING

AT the Central Institute tonight,
boxing bouts which should excel any
given here in some time. will be
staged. Two excellent star bouts
have been arranged. in one Of which
Tommy Murphy, the classy Jersey
City boxer. meets Young Kelly. 0he
well-known Newark pugilist. Muir
phys and Kelly fought at Browns
Gymnasium last fall. and it was one
of the most exciting bouts seen there
in some time. The friends of both
boys have been anxious to see them
clash again and tonight will show
who is the better boxer.
Teddy Adams. of Bloomfield, and
Young Murphy, of Newark, viii again
be seen in the roped arena. This
should also prove an interesting set
to, as both are anxious to win. A
number of good preliminaries will
precede the main bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
BRANCH TEAM
BEATS PIRATE CREW


LONG BRANCH, Aug. 12.-Before a
large summer colony gathering Of
baseball enthusiasts at the Holly
wood ball park Long Branch defeated
the Pittsburgh team Of the National
League by a score of II to 10. The
game was featured by the heavy hit
ting of the local team. Bauer, a new
man on the Smoky City's pitching
staff, was on the mound for the visi-
tors and the locals collected sixteen
hits from his benders. including a
home run and three triples. { Luque,
local twirler. pitched a nice even
game, holding the big leaguers TO
eight scattered hits, one of which
was a home run by Byrne with the
bases full. The score:
Long Branch......1 0 l 0 2 3 Xii
Pittsburg ..........0 4 0 l 0 01-10
Batteries--Luque and Gonzales;
Bauer and Simmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
TENNIS STARS TO
MEET THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Aug. II. = Ranking
tennis players of the country will
meet on the turf courts of the
Meadow Club at Southampton, Long
Island. this week for what is regard
ed as a try-out for the national tour
ney at Newport next week. East
ern players admit their supremacy
is more seriously threatened than
for many years.
w. A. Larned, seven times winner
of the national singles championship,
will play at least a part of this
weeks tourney. hoping to recover
his old form. The veteran is not
in the best physical condition, how
ever. and many experts question
whether he will survive the play
ing-through ordeal now required of
title-holders.
The newer players, such as Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. the Pacific coast
champion. and Thomas c. Bundy,
the western star. or Morris Will
pion. will be watched with interest.
Beals C. Wright and William j.
Clothier. both former national cham
pions, are others expected to COM
pete.
Although Mclaughlin may not elect
to go through the Meadow Club sin
giles for fear of over-playing before
the national tourney. he will play
in the doubles with Bundy, his Pa
o;6n coast hartman This mill ha ac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

had more stuff than at any time this
season. Bernard, pinch hitting for
Hartman, singled in No. Z, and took
third OF Billy Zimmerman's double.
Eddie Zimmerman's infield out put
Doc across and Billy Zimmerman
stopped on third base. But there was
nothing more doing.
In the eighth Smith artistically
worked Akers for a pass when he
batted for McGinnity. Camel got
cold feet when Kirkpatrick singled
and Wilhelm came into the box. A
wild pitch opened the gate for Smith
to cross the pan with Newark's last
run. Enzmannspitching in the ninth,
a single by Osborn, netting an
other run to Rochester, leaving the
score at the finish. Rochester. 4; New
ark, 2. q
Dent finally stopped the Hustlers
in the last game of the series. He
was hit ten times, but many of the
enemies bingles were fukes and he
should have had a shutout. Twice
Billy Zimmerman came to Dents aid,
killing one man al the plate and
another at second base by great line
throws. Dent looks better every time
he works nowadays and his pitching
has been the feature of the games
the Tigers played last week. Dent
and Smith invariably work we'll to-
gether and it isSa striking fact that
every game Dent has won Smith has
caught him.. Harry is an adept at
handling and guiding youngsters and
he moves about the plate all the
time, settin a target for Dents curve
ball, which is a beaut when it is
working right. Dent got away with
his game by a 8 to l score.
The Hustlers'i only run came in
the third, when Mcmillan was safe
on Vaughn's error. Dolan got an
infeld hit and two infie.d outs en-
abled McMillen to score. The Tigers
got two runs in the fifth. Kirk
patrick walked, Collins hunted and
was safe on Jacklitch's wild throw,
Kirk taking third. Bernard grounded
out, but a wild pitch scored Kirk
patrick and put Collins in a posi-
ton to come home on Swacina's hefty
sacrifice fly to right.
Billy Zimmerman's double and
Smiths triple resulted in the Tigers
final tally in the fifth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

After winning all three profession
manner. little Eddie Hasha. who has
been cleaning up things generally at
the Motordrome, finished up yester-
days races by establishing a new
worlds record for six miles in the
free-for-all handicap race. To win
this Hasha had to oyertake five men
with a lead of two and a quarter laps,
and two men a lap to the front. He
started at a terrific pace, and not
only made up his handicaps, but also
came near tapping the whole field
three times.
His time. 8 minutes, so "a seconds,
is a new record for six miles in COM
petition. lowering the former by
one-fifth of a second. 1t is also only
three seconds more than the world
record made last May by Seymour
in an exhibition of six miles against
time at Los Angeles.
Hasha drew rounds of applause in
the heats of the Glass A race by
winning them all by sensational
spurts, being at one time twenty
yards in the real at the beginning
of the last lap. Hasha has not lost
a ace yet. end it does o look as
If he will.
The ten-mile professional foot race
between A. E. Wood, the English
record holder. and Billy Queal, Amer
lean champion, at the distance,
though o as close as had been ex-
pected, was a very interesting exhi-
bition. The Englishman ran a re-
markedly steady race, maintaining
a perfectly ever stride for the whole
ten miles, and the American. though
decidedly outclassed, drew much APP
plause for his great exhibition of
pluckiness.
Wood set a fast pace at the start,
and after running V e with him for
three miles. the American sat down
on the track and seemed all in. He
again, however, with the Eng
lishman a half lap ahead. Two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
fWOLCAST AND MCFARLAND
AT LAST COME TO TERMS

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Ad Wolgast
and Packey Mcfarland will meet in
ten-round boxing bout under the
auspices of the Garden Athletic Club,
in New York City, October 3. accord
ing to word received from a represen-
tative of that club now at Cadillac,
Mich.
Both men are to weigh 1876 at 8
o'clock on the day of the fight. The
managers of both fighters will. it is
said, go to Cadillac next week to
make arrangements and sign the con-
tract. The match was made by Bill
ly" Mccartney. acting for Billy Glib
son, of the Garden Athletic Club, of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
JACK JOHNSON AGAIN COMES OUT OF
RETIREMENT WANTS ONE MORE FIGHT

have not gone back" the champion
said in an explanation of his sud
den determination to reenter the
ring. These stories that l am all
in make me laugh. Maybe l was a
little slow in the Flynn encounter, but
l will show the critics that 1 can box
as well as ever"
Billy Mccartney also was expected
today to attempt 10 induce Packey
Mcfarland and Johnny Coulon to
accept some bouts before Billy Glib
sons Madison Square Garden Club.
Mccartney was in Cadillac yester-
day and obtained Ad Wolgast's prom
Use to fight Mcfarland in New York
on October 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
AMERICAN OLYMPIC HEROES
NOW NEARLY ALL HOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE return
of the American Olympic heroes by
instalment was nearly completed yes
terday when the steamship New York
brought Ralph Rose, the giant shot
putter of California, and a dozen
other American competitors. In the
party were Duke Kahanamoku. the
Hawaiian swimmer; Percy McGuii-
vray and Kenneth Huszagh, the Chi
cago swimmers; P. C. Gerhardt, of
San Francisco: Martin w. Hawkins.
of Portland, Ore; Edward F. Lind
berg, of Chicago "A. A; Walter Nc.
Clure, of San Francisco, and Herbert
N. Putnam. of Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
WRAY A

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Billy Wray,
of Brooklyn. proved the best iong-dis-
lance rider at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome yesterday. He won The
one-hour race in sensational style. He
travelled sixty-nine miles and one
half lap. Johnny Albright. of Denver.
finished second. He covered sixty
seven miles, two and one-half laps.
George Dochnar, OF Syracuse. was
third, with sixty-fve miles. one lap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
TWO NEW ROAD o
FOR VETERAN OLDFlELD

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 12.-Bar-
mel oldfeld set two new records for
country roads here yesterday. He
drove a mile in Il LIS seconds, clip
ping a seconda nd a half off a mark
set at wildwood, ". ]. His other
mark is is lis seconds for half a
mile. Driver Dritch drove a soo-inch