davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

and Kirke. The latter was said to be
too much impressed with the import.
ance Of Mr.. Kirke, and had a bad
habit of trying to knock the glove off
First Baseman Tom Jones even
though the latter was standing but a
few feet away when Kirke happened
to be fielding the ball. He was farmed
out to the Tri-State league and recall
ed toward the end of the 1910 season.
He was also carried down south again
last spring and then turned over to
New Orleans. He hit the ball hard
for the Pelicans and helped New Or
leans win the pennant. But when it
came time to exercise the right to re-
call Mr.. Kirke, Jennings passed him
up. The Boston Nationals took him
and used him the last few weeks of
the season: He played in 20 games
for the Rustlers and made 80 hits for
AZ bases, taking down an average of
800.
George Simmons, the other recruit
turned back by Jennings, is now
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
Why Hal Chase Resigned.

Hal Chase's resignation as manager
OF the Yankees was due, in part, to a
bit Of advice given to him last season
by Napoleon Lajoie, erstwhile pilot of
the Cleveland team. 1t was during a
game at New York, and Hal passed
Larry while the Maps and Yanks were
changing fields.
This managing job" observed
Chase. lis a tough one"
Things weren't going well with the
New York team that day and the big
left-hander had a crouch.
Il know it." replied Larry, "but I
didn't know 1t for three years. 1 was
manager for four years, and l am sat
isfied that a man can't play his best
game and manage too"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
KAISER A BUSINESS MAN

II all the rulers of Europe should
make a bid for the title of business"
monarch, it would undoubtedly go to
the emperor Of Germany. He is an un-
firing worker, and loves work better
than all else except his army. Nobody
can be in Wilhelm's employ, whether
he occupies an important position in
the army or is servant in the royal
household, and be an idler.
His rational mode of living is one
of the main reasons for his ability to
do so much work. Though he has a
beautiful palace in Berlin the royal
family live most Of the time at Pots
dam, a suburb, SO that the emperor
can work quietly. He goes into the
city every day by means of a fast
flying auto car.
He meets the empress at eight
O'Clock and they breakfast together.
The meal usually consists of coffee,
rolls, butter and cold meat.
By $3.50 he is seated at his desk in
his study. which belongs to his royal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
oRvAL OVERALL is THROUGH
He Will Play Independent Ball
In the Future.

Orval Overall, former Chicago Ma
tional league pitcher, who went to
Georgetown, O.. the other day to have
his pitching arm treated by "Boneset-
ter" Reese, announced that he was
through with major league ball. Over
all says he will confine himself to his
mining business, with occasional indie
pendent ball, on his return to Cali
fornia.
This is taken to mean that Over
all will join the Pacific coast outlaws.
1t is rumored that he has already sign
ed a contract with Cy Moreing to
pitch a week for the Stockton club in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
IMPORTANT PRE-INcA FINDS

DR.. Hiram Bingham, assistant pro-
lessor of Latin-American history in
Yale university, who set out in June
to find lost cities Of the pre-1nca Pc
Rod in Peru, has returned quite sat
is1ed with the results Of his expedi-
ton. With him were Prof. Isaiah
Bowman, g%eologist; Kai Hendricksen,
itopographer, and H. l.. Tucker, ar
chaeologist-engineer.
The expedition found one Of the lost
cities covered with a corntield on q
plateau about 1000 feet above the
valley of the River Urumbamba. The
explorers were attracted to the pla-
teau by Indians who told them of
marble relics there. A goat path led
from the valley to the plateau, which
was almost surrounded by precipitous
rocks. Professor Bingham says:
1--WE found ruins Of buildings al.
most palatial constructed Of white
granite, or, as the Spanish despoilers
called it, marble, some still more
than ten feet above ground. We were
~ =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
TO BRAVE BRIGANDS AGAIN

Miss Ellen M. Stone who, ten years
ago, while a missionary in Bulgaria.
was for six months a prisoner in the
hands of brigands, who held her and
her companion, Mrs. Katerina Steph.
anova Tsilka, for ransom, is arrang.
ing to return to Turkey in the capac-
ity of a missionary. Miss Stone is
completely recuperated in mind and
body from her terrible experience Of
a decade ago..
Miss Stone says she is interested
in some pending legislation in con-
gress and that as soon as this is set,
tied she will go abroad. She is very.
hopeful for the future of Christian
missions in Turkey.
Miss Stone is not afraid to return
to Turkey. II want to see young Tur.
Key" she says. II am interested in
the attempt of the party to rise out of
the ruck and embrace modern civili-
zation. l want to help Christianize
the Turks"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
new PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON

Princeton, N. John Grier Hib-
ben, Phi. D., LII. D., professor Of logic
and philosophy at Princeton univer-
sity, has been elected the fourteenth
president of the institution by the
unanimous vote Of the board of trus-
tees.
He succeeds Woodrow Wilson, who
resigned October 20, 1910, to accept
the Democratic nomination for COVER
o DR.. Hibben is ffty-one years old.
Many names had been considered
by the board at various times, inclvd-
ing that of DR.. Hibben.
DR.. Hibben said that he accepted
the presidency of Princeton with a
feeling of gratitude as we'll as n Of
deep responsibility. He said he want
ed 1t understood that all factional
feeling and strife had been eliminated
at Princeton, and he felt he could en-
ter his new Office with no fear of
hindrance because Of any centrover-
sizes among members Of the faculty
and the board of trustees.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

suite, where he has absolute quiet. Here he is awaited by his adjutants. A
glance az me room shows that this is a business office" not a lounging room
1or a kng. On the wall ire hung a few interesting but simple pictures. The
ponshed floors are covered with a few handsome rugs, and there n several
tables used for documents and typewrters. The secretary is always ready
for work when the emperor reaches his desk at $3.50.
He is a hustler in the fullest sense Of the word. and hs such an annro.
citation fol- American energy that when he wishes to compliment Americans
he says, II an use only Americans for my work" He is a thoroneh hmino.a
man. and has studied all the important industries of Europe and America
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

the proposed new circuit to buck the
organized game on the coast. He is
said to have signed for $4,000 a sea-
on. The big HEAVIER has been worry
ing over his bread winning arm. If
"Bonesetter" Reese gets the kink out
of his ailing member Overall may be
good for several seasons on the coast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

booked to be the regular second base
man of the New York Americans next
season.
Still another hobs up in the person
OF Bob Bescher, the Cincinnati out
fielder. who is the champion base run.
ner of the National league. Pitcher
George Suggs, C%incinnati's most de-
pendable hurler. is another 7etrot.
discard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

Whatever success I have had in baseball is due to hard study and
hard work. said Ed Walsh, the Chicago pitcher. :
Il had sense enough to keep my eyes and ears open when 1 Joined the
did things, and who used their heads all the time. Every time I "a n
OF them pull OF something l made a sneak ove toward the club house
and tried it myself to sex whether n not + could do it. 1 worked as hard
in those days as YER a man worked in a mine II a mill. was determined
I was going to be a pitcher Comiskey and Jones both coached me, told
me what to do and how tt ID it, but they could not make m e a pitcher. A
fellow has to do that for himself"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

Immediately ater his election DIR. Hibben was summoned he.ora tn
IN inc chancellor Green library, where he took the oath Of office.
popularity OF the new president was demonstrated by TIL flood ~
messages and congratulations that were sent to Dr. Hibben from ali narts
OF tne country by a huge undergra duate celebration.
Or. Hibben as born in Peoria, Ill, in 1861. After being graduated IN
$50 q studied at the Princeton Theological seminary. From that insuru.
ton he went to the University of Berlin. where he was eraduated ~ 1907
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
Advocate Of College Boxing.

q CoIIeQe BOXING.
Properly restricted and safeguarded
boxing might prove an acceptable
form Of intercollegiate sport, in the
opinion Of Dr.. William g. Anderson,
director Of the Yale gymnasium.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

49,. 49,. -, IN oeptembe 1911, Miss Stone was
ne OF a party OF sixteen persons travelling from Samakof to Salonica. Near
Iamoko they were held up by brgands. Fourteen If the party we're released
tut Miss Stone and Madame Tslka were held captive and carried off II q
mountain lair. The brgands demanded $4,000 for their release at the fine
1t was asserted that the affair WE a plot Matched " Rnlparia to mrn
cate Turkey in a diplomatic brawl with the United States.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01

the first white men, I fancy, that had " seer this city since the time Of
Pfzarro, 400 years ago. The stones Of the houses were beautifully Joined
and the cutting val perfect The buildings were made without mortar. The
foundation stones were very large, some being eight feet wide, six feet deep
and twelve feet long.
"The city is called by the natives Macchu Pihu. The preInca remains
m much more interesting and denote a higher condition If civilization than
the Inca reics."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-01
TRACK AND FIELD CHAM
PI0NS OF 1911.

100 Yard Dash-Gwyn Henry, unat-
tached.
22O Yard ~Dash-Ralph Craig, U. of
Mich.
44o Yard Dash-E. F. Lindberg, Chi.
A. A.
$50 Yard Dash-Mel. Sheppard, /. A.
A. c.
1 Mile Rum. P. Jones, Cornell
university.
2 Mile Run-Baker, Oberlin.
5 Mile Run-Geo. Bonhag, I. "A.
A. c.
10 Mile Run-Louis Scott, 8. Pat
terson A. c.
120 Yard High Hurdles-G. ]. CHS
holm, Yale.
2O Yard Low Hurdles-J. J. Eller,
la. A. c..
Run. High Jump-H. Grumpelt, N.
Y. A. c.
Run. Broad Jump-Platt Adams, N.
Y. A. G.
Shot Put-Pat Mcdonald. la. A. G.
Discus Throw-Martin Sheridan, T.
A. A. C..
Ham. THROWN. McGrath, unat-
tached, N. Y.
Sc Lib. weight-M. McGrath, unat-
tached, N. Y.
Running Hop, Step. Jump-Dan
Ahearne, la. A. c.
Javelin Throw-O. Snediger, Oily.
A. c., FRS.
Pole vault-Harry Babcock. CO.
lumbia.
Cross country-w. J. Kramer. L. I.
A. C.
All-'Round CONF. Thompson,
Prin. Theo.
Team showing-1.-A. A. c., N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
STOMACH STARvERS
EAT ANYTHING NOW
No Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Sour
Classy, Upset Stomach for "Pape's
Diapepsin' Users.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England aud Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate. but lasting re-
lief
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over
come a sour, gassy ar out-of-order
stomach five minutes afterwards.
u your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like a
lump Of lead In your stomach, or II
you have heartburn, that is sign
of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent ease Of Papes Diapepsin and
take n dose Just as soon as YOU can
There will be no sour risings, no
belching OF undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart-
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all go and, be-
sides, Shere Will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin IS certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold Of your food and digests
t just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there,
Relief in five minutes from ali
stomach misery is waiting for you al
any drug store,
These large iifty-cent cases con
tain more than sufficient to thor
oughly cure almost any case of dys
pepsia, Indigestion or any other
stomach disorder
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN IRON MOUNTAIN
OPERATING DEPARTMENT

Several changes in the operating
department of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain system have just
been announced, taking effect SUN
day, September list. These changes
involve superintendent of divisions
and trainmasters, as follows:
G. L. Maync, superintendent al
the Southern Kansas division, is APP
pointed superintendent of the Arkan-
'sas division with headquarters at
Little Rock, to succeed j. "A. Me-
bougal, resigned
r. G. Garden, superintendent of
the Northern Kansas division, al
Atchison, will succeed Mr. Mayne as
superintendent of the Southern Kan
5as division with headquarters at
ICofferville.
w. Il. Marrifield, at present or
leave of absence on account of ill
ness, will succeed Mr., Garden as
superintendent of the Northern Kan
sas division with headquarters at
Atchison
ID e. Ouellet, trainmmaster of the
Arkansas Division, will succeed Mr..
~ j. Avery as trainmaster OF the
River district of the Eastern division
with headquarters at Jefferson city,
Mo. Mr.. Avery being assigned to
other duties.
M, +. White, trainmasteE of the
Louisiana division from Monroe to
Lake Charles, with headquarters at
Monroe, La. will succeed Mr.. Outlet
Ias trainmaster OF the Arkansas divis-
ion with headquarters at Little
Rock
j. Il. Kendall chief train dis
patcher at Wynne, Ark, will sue
coed Mr.. White as trainmaster of the
Louisiana division with headquar-
.teEs at Monroe
]. R. Gilhoula, trainmaster of the
Valley division between McGehee
and Clayton Junction, and also of
the Warren. Eudora and Hamburg
branches, with headquarters at Nc
Gehee, Is transferred to the line be-
tween Little Rock and Monroe, sue
.ceeding G. H. Reeder, resigned. Mr..
.Golhoula's headquarters remain at
hc(shee.
j. f Burnett. chief train lis
patcher at Little Rock, will succeed
Mr.. Gilhoula as trainmaster OF the
Valley division between McGehee
and Clay Junction, also Of the War
rem, Eudora and Hamburg branches,
With headquarters at McGehee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids addressed to the City
Council of the City of Cairo, Illinois,
will be received at the office OF the
City Clerk Of said City OF Cairo. No
I'LL Commercial avenue, up to 1880
O'Clock p. m. OF Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3rd, 1912, for the construction
of concrete floor in Fire Station
No. | and for the construction OF u
Stairway in said station, the eon-
tractor whose bid shall be accepted
for the construction of said work
will be required TO tear out and re-
move all of the ola wooden floor
now in said Fire Station and will be
required to fill the said Fire Station
wet.l earth and cinders according to
the plans and specifications and
will be required to furnish all ma
terials and labor necessary for the
construction of said concrete floor
land stairway, the said work to be
done in accordance with the plans
land specifications now on file In
the office Of the City Engineer.
The contractor whose bid shall he
accepted will be required to enter
into a written contract with the
said City Of Cairo for the con-
struction of said WORK and will also
be required to furnish a surety COM
pany bond In the sum OF fifty (50l
per cent. Of his said bid. to guaran-
tee the work for one year.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03

There was little group about st.
Peter and the outer guards were doing
their best to form the applicants
In line.
Suddenly the venerable gatetender
gave little start.
He pointed to the man at the end
of the line.
Let the applicant back there--that
one who is talking to himself and
counting his fingers with lead pen,
Gil come this way"
The man stepped forward.
Walk right in" said the saint;
we always make an exception of head
line writer's"
And the applicant. still moving his
lips and counting his fingers, passed
through the golden portals
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
Liberal Education.

Sir Horace Plunkett once delivered
lecture In Dublin. Ireland, on the
best way to improve conditions among
the poor. AT that time Sir Horace
was not exactly a finished speaker.
His tongue could not do justice to the
riches of his mind
The day following his address he re.
celved from a lady note containing
this statement;
What you need Is two things:
First wife, and, second, lessons In
eloeution'
To this Plunkett sent this reply:
Il have received your letter saying
that need two things: First,
wife, and, second, lessons In elocu.
ton, Those are only one. Popular
Magazine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
AMATEUR GAME AT
BALL PARK SUNDAY

Cairo's fa% independent team, one
OF the fastest bunch of amateur
baseball players ever organized in
Cairo will play their first game Sum
day at Bridgeview park. This team
has been playing good bail all sea-
son and have ii that they can't be
beat. Cairo will line mp with the
best baseball material that can be
gotten together. Young fMarquard)
kobler will be on the slab 70" Cairo
with Sunset Smiths second behind
the bat. Cd. SMITH Webbg French
will play first. Downing second,
SDeats third, Tack Weldon short
stop. Red Ifunsacker and several
more well known ball players will
be in the line up Come out and see
a real game OF baseball The Cairo
boys have been offered the use of
the Cairo teams uniforms and ex-
pect to pull off some good games dur
ing the month Of September.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
Something Coming Worth While

The preacher had announced forth
coming concert by the choir and that
one Of the principal numbers would
be a sonata by the organlst.
What did he say. Tommy asked
= slightly deaf old lady In the audi
snce, tur&ing to her young nephew
Sh. auntel' whispered Tommy.
He says the choir Is going to give
concert and it'll be snorter'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03

contest Of four young ladies who
have won silver medals The ain OF
these contests Is the education of the
children and young people in tenn
perance and total abstainance prin-
ciples and through them the public
In commencing this particular
work. A member says: II can
do no better than point out some OF
its educational features 1t sup
plants selfshness, envy, vanity, Bit
essterness, narrowness and preju-
dlces, with all the Christian graces
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS IN 4 FEW MOMENTS
Girls Get rs Bottle Danderne Try This Also Stops
Falling Hair; De stroys Dandrxf

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
ilufy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and heautiEil as young
girls after Danderine hair
cleanse. JUST try this moisten a
cloth with little Danderine aud
carefully draw II through your hair,
taxing one small strand at time.
This will cleans the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments YOU have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides Identifying the hair at
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
set forth IN their motto. BE ye kind

set forth in their motto. BE We kind
ly affoctionate one to another with
brotherly love, in honor preferring
one another 1t gives grace, ae-
customs one to appear before the
public. strengthens memory, builds
up character. All children from the
ages of five to fifty are eligible to
these classes. Medals are given In
following classes. Baby, L. 7. L.,
declamatory, matrons and silver
gray. Anyone wishing to join these
contests or anyone having won a
medal at any time will please report
to Mrs, Eugenia Dougherty, 2t0
Twentieth street, tri-county and
local superintendent Of medal con-
test work
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
TRI-C0UNTY INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD
HERE SEPTEMBER IS

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will hold its Tri-
County convention in Cairo Friday,
September 10. Rev Mary f. Kuhl,
OF chicago, will conduct the con-
yention.
In the evening Mrs. Kuhl will
give enc Of her interesting talks.
There will also be gold medal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
CAIRO YOUTH ON
MOUND IW|RLS
Splendid GAME
Oyerton Triples in First Of Second
and Scores Lone Tally
on Hughes Hit

Although Sdlely dHChoiuu ~ NV
cellar Cairo wrote great 'Flnis
to the Kitty League season BY yes
;erday afternoon winning double
header from Hopkinsville, to 3
and l to 0.
In the first game because Of a
shortage of slab artists, Alba kob-
Ter, a Cairo youth, who has some
reputation as a side wheeler and ls
the terror of neighboring independ-
emit ball clubs, pitched for Cairo and
in only one inning did the visitors
score off him.
In the second game Hamilton
scored shut out for Cairo. Only
once did the visitors threaten to
score off him. Pearson was on tho
rubber for the hopeless Hoppers
both games.
In the first game Twirler Pearson
had auto-intoxication and blew up
with noise that could be heard for
miles around Overton, fist up,
flew to Hargroves. Bradshaw singled
+
, out by elevating to kessling. Hughes
singled to right and went to second
on a double steal Bradshaw crossing
the pan. Dummy went to third and
scored on Heck $ ground single to
center Steno hit to left fos one
base and Weakley cleaned the bases
with n deep double to left Smith
walked and Weakley got in home
when Pearson did not go after the
ball thrown him by Liz Taylor. the
American baby, and Weakley got in
home when Taylor dropped the ball.
Kobler ended the inning by tanning,
but Cairo had sent five men home.
In the second the locals tailed
twice. Overton was given his pass
and went to second on Bradshaw s
! single, Everett flew to Kessling but
Overton reached the third corner
when Harsroves dropped perfect
peg from zeke. Hughes singled to
center scoring Bradshaw. but was
out when he tried to take second.
Heck walked but was caught nap
ping, Pearson to Weber.
The locals other tally came in the
fourth when Bradshaw few to llaw-
kins. Everett got himself hit by a
pitched ball and went 10 second on
a wild pitch Dummy brought Bill
home on a line drive to center but
was out at second on a double hand
ling Of Heck's drive.
se The visitors scored thrice in the
seventh inning the game being call
ed then by previous agreement.
Pearson was safe on an error and
Bachman's single, but was forced at
second by Smith. Hargroves singled
scoring Pearson and Taylors double
brought in Smith. Hargroves tai
lied on Kesslings sacrifice fly.
Means died, Steeg to Hughes.
The second game was but five in
nlngs. The only tally which gave
the locals the final game of the Kitty
season, came in the initial inning
when Overton, Cairo's star short
stop, sent a deep triple to center.
Bradshaw Tanned, and Everett few
to Smith, but Dummy brought in
the runner on a single tor left.
Hughes was out trying to pill
fer the second sack
Bradshaw caught part of the first
and all OF the last game for Cairo
He is as good behind the bat as in
the other departments of the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03

once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies
and inyigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when
You will actually see new hair-fne
and downy at first Ayes---bnt really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
n you care for pretty. soft hair and
lots Of it surely get rs cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter, aud just
try 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-03
JOE MAND0T WINS
EASILY FROM RIVERS

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 2.-Joe
Mandot, the New Orleans light
weight, defeated Joe Rivers in TWEEN
ty rounds OF free lighting at Yer
non today. Mandot had the better
Of every round but three