davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
ALL STONE AGE
PEOPLE DID NOT
LIVE N CAVES
tConcllded from Seventh Pasaj

principality of Schwarzburg- Rudlo-
stadt, recently held. leave the Social
lists in possession of nine seats in the
Landstag out of total Of sixteen,
Four National Liberals and three
Conservatives hold the other seven
seats. In the last Landstag the So
cialists had six seats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
MsGyyyANMss
NMpySky>ess

The highest point of woman's
happiness Is reached only through
motherhood, in the claspiug of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often fearful Of
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to It's con-
summation But for natures i'll,
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mother Friend
is to be found medicine Of prcat
value to every expectant mother
1t Is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of Ingredient.
which act with beneficial tad sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of tho
system involved. 1t is intcndcJ
to prepare the system for the cri-
sis, and thus relieve, il great part.
the suffering through which tha
mother usually passes. The rcau-
lar use Of Mothers Friend will re-
pay any mother in the comfort it
affords before, and the helpful
restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
!, If for , ale a.''' 4 MNNNAQxs
drug stores. %~sS>O
l,.a for 'sr cur " HvNNA
expectant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions Of a helpful ma
ture.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

fail d, due to their inability TO eX-
teEd the radius OF their operations
sufficiently to make il paying en-
terprise The government will now
take hand in trying to curb the in
nate prodigality OF I'll people
Early in The present year IL is re-
ported, beggars will be barred from
the streets of the capital particularly
from public places and from tha
hurches where taey have made their
headquarters from tones immamor-
ial
The governor of the federal dis
ric has announced that bona ide
paupars viii be provided for in poor
houses. and that means viii be taken
to discover who are imposrcrs a
regulation passed during the Centen-
NAL which cleared the streets OF
mendicauts 10 a large degree has
become a fad letter, and the beg
CARS have become again the curse OF
The capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

Mother S Friend
is for sale at
drug S t or G $.
W rite for our
free book for
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

OF pitchers. Mattick went right over on
the play.
That play made even the Heavens
weep. and they wept so hard that Billy
Evans called a cessation In the hostili-
ties, and the athletes retired to their
hen-coops for five minutes.
The strong-arm park constables were
just preparing to cover the diamond
went at It again. Zeider tanning and
closing the inning.
Engel found himself after that and
gave but two singles In as many frames
a sound trouncing. aided by a couple of
lucky bingles. The Sox settled the vic
tory right there and Clark Griffith swal-
lowed his gum.
when he overslid the bag on Lords safe
drive to Moeller The Rochester Ram
bier proved himself there with the wing
and Foster with the cat-like jump. Col
Inns pounded grounder over second
that Mcbride Just managed to knock
down and two were on.
Borton showed up with a singing
clout to center that sent Lord across
high one to Foster, whose peg to the
plate failed to get the sliding Collins.
Weaver rolled to Mcbride, but the Ma
tionals captain failed miserahly to get
bounder and it rolled to the garden,
scoring Borton and Zeider. Cicotte
forced Kuhn with a bound to Foster,
hut Engel had been driven to the lonely
club house and shower bath.
Boehling, who had been working hard
out in right field. assumed the mound
duties in the seventh, and. though Lord
singled to right. he retired the side
easily. In the eighth he came through
with the real iammv goods, He passed
Borton. but tossed out Zeider. Weaver
rolled him a little one and he turned
and ran down Borton, Mcbride get
ting the snap peg in time to be in at
the death. Weaver. thinking the Rich
mond boy mere busher. straYed too
far off first. and a snap throw 10 9an-
dill spiked him and brought the fans to
their feet in applause for the young
southpaw.
In the sixth the Nationals became
threatening, but failed to tally.
With one gone Engel walked, reach
ing second on Moeller's safe rap to
right. "Fatem'' Foster swung viciously
at the third one Just as Engel started
a wild gallop to third. 1t became a
double play on Kuhn's perfect peg to
Zeider.
The mountain bore mouse in the
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
JOHNSON REGRETS
WOOD FAILED TO
SET NEW RECORD
Should Have, Liked to See
His Rival Pull Down
Marquard's Mark.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-while Joe Woods
failure to win his, seventeenth straight
victory gives the Griffmen the keenest
pleasure Walter Johnson, who first hung
up the sixteen straight record, now tied
by the Red sox marvel, is sorry that
his rival wasn't able to 30 ahead and
beat Rube Marquard's record of nine
teen successive wins.
so long as was out Of 1T to beat
Marquard," said Walter johnson to the
writer today, 'I was pulling for Wood
TO succeed. I'd like to have the honor
of the greatest string Of victories 60 to
the American League. or course / did
my best to defeat Wood in Boston two
weeks ago. but that's baseball and only
goes to prove its honesty. I'm sorry
Joe fell down yesterday, because he had
2 good chance to place his winning
However, the other players on the
Nationals are chuckling over Woods
defeat. Almost without exception they
are glad the Red Sox speedster was
unable to pass Johnson's mark.
Moeller Is Sorry.
II wanted Wood to drop his fifteenth,"
said Danny Moeller. so that Walter
would have the league record. He de-
served it,"
Wood gets enough glory out Of be-
ing with a champion outfit," said George
Mcbride, "and was pulling for Walter
H1ciorips to keep the league record for straight
Now that they are even in this mat
ter of WINS says Herman Schaefer,
1T will give you sporting writer's plenty
OF dope for the coming winter. You can
I'm glad Joe didn't pass walter, though.
And when you're writing your stuff this
winter, don't forget to compare me with
Eddie Foy. I've got him beaten to
The Nationals eagerly crowded around
the score board in TIE Great Northern
Hotel last night TO see how Wood came
out in his battle with the Tigers. One
and all showed his pleasure at the
score, knowing that the Jungaleer vic
tory saved johnson his title in the
league, even though he must share It
with Joe Wood.
Rains In Chicago.
There was slight chance OF a game
today at neon. 1t rained heavily during
the night and continued this morning
To make matters worse a heavy fog
rolled in from Lake Michigan and did
It's best to frishten away any baseball
loving fans. II today's battle is post
poned, two will be staged tomorrow,
the second being called in time to al
low Griffith to catch his flyer for Ro-
chester Pain tomorrow will mean an
other day in Chicago and a calling off
of the exhibition games with Roches-
ter.
Griffith will use none but young pitch
ers in Rochester and Toronto He wants
to see them in action. and cannot af-
ford to try them in league games be-
cause Of his ambition to finish in sec
ond place. He will, therefore. take ad-
vantage Of these exhibition games to
start them.
Boehlings work yesterday against
the white Sox was very good. He
showed knowledge of the game by the
manner in which he fielded his position
and his catching of weaver off first
base was tribute to the coaching
ability OF Nick Altrock, who has labor
ed long and faithfully with the young
Richmond southpaw.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
WORLD SERIES TO
BEGIN DAY AFTER
CLOSE Of SEASON
Reds Sure of Victory, and
Giants Have Excellent
Chance.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-No time will
be lost between the closing of the pen
nant races in the National and Amer
ican leagues and the opening of the
worlds series. Word was received from
an authentic source that the world s
series this year will begin an Monday,
October I.
This Is on the assumption that the
Boston Red Sox and New York Giants
win their respective races. The Red
Sox already have their pennant won,
and have only to play out the schedule
The Giants haven't ClinChed their pen-
nant vet. and aren't likely to do SO for
a week at the earliest, but the chances
of their losing the lead are so remote
that the National Commission has fixed
on the opening date in case the New
Yorks and Bostons come together con-
cerning which there is little doubt.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
LOSE FIRST GAME
OF SERIES WITH WHITE SOX
Boehling Looks Good in His
"Come-Back" Perform
ance on Mound.

seventh, though II seemed TO have an
elephant In store for the visiting attn
letes. Milan waited and walked. Gam
dill slammed n safety 10 left center.
putting Milan on third. Laporte's
long hoist TO Mattick sent Milan over
with the Griffmen's lonely run.
Shanks pounded one TO left that
Zeider couldn't touch with pole
Rath staggered back to the grass for
McBride's pop fy, but "Rippy" Will
liams filled the cushions with a single
to right field. Walter Johnson came
to bat for Engel and shot a hot
baby toward short. Weaver had Just
left his position. but he managed to
scramble back in time TO field the
drive and force Williams at second
Again in the ninth the Nationals
seemed on, the point OF scoring, only
to falter In the pinch. Gandii low
bridEed Cicotte with a terrific drive
right back at his dome. Mattick was
playing just in the right spot to take
Laporte's long dy before Shanks
drew a pass. Mcbride hoisted a
weak foul -f1y to Borton and Williams,
who had already obtained two hin
giles. fell down when he rolled a puny
little thing at Rath. forcing Shanks
and ending the first contest of the
series.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
ON LAMBETH FIELD
THIS AF TERNOON
Loss of Arnold Sheldon
Causes Disappointment to
the Virginia Squad.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. 2l.-
The first real scrimmage work of the
year is expected TO take place on Lam
beth Field this afternoon, when the
varsity and scrubs line up for heavy
work. One week has been spent in hard
work, and the team, with the exception
of one or two players, is ready and fit
for the hard work.
Some regret Is being EXPRESSED that
Arnold Sheldon, the fullback from the
West Teas Military Academy, will not
be on hand this year. The star Prep"
school player has decided to cast his
lot with Sewanee.
The men have been eagerly looking
forward to this day, and are as keen as
on the eve Of big battle. one setback
cropped up today that may prove more
serious than expected. Bobby" Gooch,
while catching a punt, received the COM
bined attack OF two tacklers on his
right knee and had to be helped off the
field. This Is especially unfortunate, as
Gooch. along. with Captain Todd, is the
mainstay Of the back field.
Against the scrubs the varsity will
line up as follows tomorrow: Finlay
and Mcdonald, ends; Voolfolk and Re
dus, tackles; Carter and Jett, guards
back; Acree and Maxson, halves; and
Blanchard, fullback. MaXson Is a first
year man from Texas, who has been
showing excellent form the past week.
Heavy" Carter was out on the field
again, and appears to have suffered no
ill-effects from the injury to his knee.
Speed" Elliott again expressed his
doubts as to the backfeld problem. $50
far l have seen few among the new
men who stand a chance of filing the
places left vacant by Goodhue and Wal
tiers. Ed Finley appears to have re-
covered his 1910 form and that Is some
announcement. am sorry that
'Booby' Gooch hurt himself this after
noon, for the boy Is one of the best
men on the squad. He has been kicking
finely of late, so that it is dcuby un-
fortunate"
Bob Williams, former president of the
Virginia League and an alumnus who
returns each year to assist in the coach
ing. was on hand today. He will re-
main for a week during which time he
will be given free rein.
Walsh, backfield man from Mon
treal where he enjoyed good stand.
ing as a soccer football player: Clark
halfback, from Arkansas. and Wiggles-
worth, a quarterback from Montclair
y. j.. were the new arrivals OF the day
The latter made a good impression ir
p"ntiug aud drop kicking. Virginia
has scheduled a game with Richmond
College for November O.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-(First game) r. II. f:
Cincinnati g.. 0 0 o. ]
Giants ..O o 0 o 0 o. 2
Batteries-Benton and Clarke; Mar
guard, Crandall and Wilson. Umpires-
Eason and Johnstone.
(Second game)- r. II, +;
Giants .....O 2 ol q q x-4 .
Cincinnati o 0 0 . 0 o 0 O-1 o
Batteres-Ames and Wilson: Harter
and Severoid. Cmpires-Johnstone and
At BROOKLYN R.HE
Chicago 0U ,.,'o o 1000 s-a 8 !
Brooklyn II o % o / 0 % 6 .
Batteries-Pierce. Toney and Archer
Ragon and Miller. Umpires-Owens and
Brennan
At Boston r. II, f.
Pittsburg o 0 sol o o DO 10 o
Boston 80. 0 0 . 0 o 0 O. 9 >
Batteries Robinson and Gibson; Per-
due and Rariden Cmptres-Finneran
At Phila,-(First eame)- R.H.E.
St. Louis. q , 3 o 0 l-9l2 |
Philadelp'a. 0. / 0 o O o. 3
Batteries Reddin and Bresnahan;
Brennan, Mayer and Doom Empires
Orth and Klein.
Second aamel-
Philadelp'a. % % q o x-5 s /
ST. Louis =. o. 0 o . o 0 o. 90 ) .
Batterles-AleXander and Killifer;
Burk and Ningo. UmpITes-klem and
OTth.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Cicotte Proves Too Much for
Griffth's Charges in
Opener.
By SENATOR"

II was Infants day at the South Side
ball park yesterday and as a result OF
the exhibition the White Sox copped
the initial victory by a TO score. Joe
Engel and Joe Boehling were the in
fants paraded out before a scoffing null
titude by Clark Griffith. Engel had
his troubles on the mound and was also
given more or less mediocre support by
his inheld. The combination gave the
White Sox all their tallies.
Joe Boehling worked two innings and
came in for much applause for his wis
dom. Only one hit was made off his
slants and he ranaged to fan Mattick
with his slow teaser. In the eighth ses-
sion he had fast assist to Mcbride at
second and then wound up by catching
Weaver several feet off first base. Loud
applause from eight folks behind the
Nationals bench.
Eddie Cicotte. the former Red Sox
finger, did the twirling for the porkop-
oils heroes and was calmly sedate all
through. He had excellent control and
seventh inning when the Griffmen
showed their lonely tally over the dish.
He was aided considerably, too, by the
way, by young Weaver. who covered
just in the way of a ball meant for a
binge.
Engel, who was the first victim trot-
ted out TO make pleasant a dull. threat
cninG afternoon, got away to a bad
start. Not only was he wild, but sew
eral balls were driven just out of the
reach of felders which, ordinarily,
would have been easily grabbed. He
provided all his own fireworks, though
In that first inning. when he walk.
ed Rath and Mattick. The former
scooted to third when Moeller got under
Lords sailer, and then Mattick pilfered
Shano Collins, who delights In pulling
off the uneXrected every now and then
slung one at Foster for a bingle, scoring
Rath. Barton, a Western League first
baseman, up again for a further chance
TO show his class in the large show
beat out a bunt to first base because
Engel forgot that covering the bag or
;. ha ~ {
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Records Expected to Be
Broken at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2l.-Tnterest was
great in the senior A. A. L. champion
ship events today on Forbes Field Yes
terday's Junior events were warm" but
todays senior events with many Olym-
pic winners and near winners comprised
the big event in athletics for Pitts
burgh, Kohlmainen, the Finnish Olym-
pic victor; Martin j. Sheridan, ]. e.
Meredith and Lee ]. Talbot, were
records this afternoon. Kohlmainen
was entered in the five-mile run and is
sa d to be anxious to break George Bon
nas's five-mile record of $500 in today's
race.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Yale Varsity Goes Up
Against Scrub Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2l.-Yale
had It's first try-out Of the season to-
day, and the varsity was sent against
a team made up of strongest men on
the scrub. Cornish ran the team and,
with the exception of Mitchell, at full
back, had a veteran backfield In the
line were Gallagher, Warren, and Ran
DAN on the left wing; Cooney, HARRISON
and Bomeister on the l1ght Bomeister
later gave way to Avery.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Jake Stahl, manager.

Few OF the commentaries on the sue
cess of the Boston Red SoX mention
Jake Stahl in connection other than
that of manager. Jake, however, Is one
of the best little comeback men OF the
year and should be given credit for
his truly great work with the team. He
is perhaps one of the most popular men
with his players that the league boasts
of and is the best and most successful
Of the player-managers today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Oaklands Victorious.

The Oaklands defeated the All-Sts RS
on the Railroad League grounds by .
to 3. Dillons twirling was too much
for the Stars. who made many strike
outs. Oaklands meet the Yankees to-
morrow on the Columbia grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Hitting for 1881.

Heine Zimmerman has practically
cinched the National League batting
honors. He is hitting 1881, eighteen
points higher than Bill Sweeney. of
Boston, who is second.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Among the Minors.
International League
Rochester, 5; Toronto, 10.

Rochester, s; Toronto, 10.
buffalo Montreal, wet grounds,
Providence, :; Baltimore, Ccalled
tenth: daTknessl.
American Association.
Columbus, !; Toledo :. Second game,
2: Toledo, g.
St. Paul. .; Kansas city, 8,
Minneapolis Milwaukee, postponed,
rain.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Yesterdays Results.

PITT sburgh, To-; Boston, ,.
Chicago, 3: Fronklyll, =.
81. Louis. .: Philadelphia &
Phtis delphia, 3. ST. Louis, ..
Cincinnati. New York, .
New York, {; Cincinnati, /.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUl

At Cleveland y II. h.
Cleveland .....,... 2 q o 20 Ky II D
Highlsnders ...... u 02 2 = l.
Batteries kahlCr ana Cdrlsch, /,
Thompson and Sterret.
At Detroit T.. II. r..
Detroit ........... o 3 q 20 ] Ks / 3
Boston ............. oOOl2 90 o. ]
Batteries &C., Covington aGi Onslo":
Wood and CadV
At ST. LCuls--St. Louis-Philadelphia
game NOstponed
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

ton. Zeider. Milan
Left on bases-WashIngton. :; Chicago. l.
Hits made-On Engel. : in innngs: off
Boehling, in ? innings rwo.base lit
Foster, Double plays-Zcder TO Eorton to
Cicotte; Rath to Weaver; Kuhn - Path;
Ccotte, 4; OF Engel, }: on BoPhIinR. /.
Struck out-By Engel, :; ny lInenlnE. ;: by
Cicotte, :. Sacrifice hits-:iilan, Laporte.
Stolen bases-Mattick. Lori. Empiits-
Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
Over 30 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and NerNOMh Diacakea.

stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. Con-
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness. Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble, PalpitstiOn,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Strc-
ture, Sallow Complexion. Pimplcs.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi
tality, and Special and Private ALL
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
t606" administeredD.
Consultation free, medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours, Q to
and 10 3. Sundays, ~ TO IL.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Navy has material.

Dug" Howard, who has successfully
coached the Navy teams for the past
few seasons. looks to have another good
string of men to work on this year.
Frank Wheaton. who will coach with
Howard. is still at Yale. assimilat ting
football there which is TO be. used at
the Academy later on. The. Navy games
should prove popular TO the numbers OF
Washington people who make it a point
to go down every season.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 6: Washington, l.
Detroit, s; Boston, /.
Cleveland, .: New YORK. g
Philadelphia Louis Rain.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

ct Louis at f}rooLlNu.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New Hori
Chicago at PnIiaG, iphIn.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Virginia and Georgetown.

Virginia ahu Seoi sSto""'
.
At this early date both Georgetown
and Virginia are watching each other
closely for that game which is to take
place at Georgetown Field on Novem-
Der 1G. Georgetown looks to have the
material for better team than that
which made such record last year,
while Virginia is daily reporting a mum
her Of stars who are enrolling at Char
lottesville. Both teams will be watched
with more than the usual interest this
fall.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
williams continues.

Alva Williams continues to clout the
ball and has gotten into the select
class OF wallpapers. There never was q
time when williams failed to hit except
when he drew long lay-offs occasioned
by the fact that Henry and Aipsmith
were doing the backstopping 1t would
not be surprising to see williams con-
tinued in the game. and Griff would do
well to keep him in the fray until he
has gotten rid of the few crude bits Of
baseball that have marred his work
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Bcost.-
Joe Wood lis stopped.

Joe wood is stopped.
=
Joe Wood and walter johnson stand
tied today for the honor of having the
largest number of straight wins in the
circuit. 1t now remains to be seen
whether the famous Boston pitcher Is
to collapse In his remaining games as
did johnson and Marquard. who holds
the honor in the National League WOOD
is touted as the mainstay for, the Red
Sox In the coming worlds series. His
tory may repeat tself and-fiud the great
hurler out OF commission Boston's
chances will be materially leassened II
the star fails to show FORM
.,
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Umpires to play.

Managers will talk lot about the game
which the umpires are slated to play.
but the arbiters will probably receive
more encouragement than knocks In
their effort TO help out Bull Perrin,
who is TO receive the benefit. The cause
is too worthy toJtake any opportunity
to vent personal feelings. Among base
ball players those things are soon for
gotten, and once the season is over, the
trivial things which were the occasions
of protests, suspensions, and hard words
are often forgotten.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
The Score:
W SHJNGToS

Totals. 29 z l6
'Batted for Engel IN seNen'n.
Washington ...........0 o u n 0-l
Chicago .................2 o Ks
4ra nnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-29
MAKE APPEAL TO
SAVE HE|R[00MS
EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER
WILL SELL JEWELS.

NEW YORK. May 2s.--Voe Braoa-
zon, who is viscount Duncannon, ana
Thomas Rawle. both OF London, the
English executors of the estate OF the
lace Consuelo. Dowager Duchess OF
Manchester. have appealed to the
American executors of the Duchess
estate TO save the family jewels. the
@arn;tv- f,eirioorr,s atfr the family ma III
sion in London from being sold at
auction.
This fact became known today when
+ba American executors filed their su-
diciaI accounting and asked the sur
ropate to pass oia their accounts
They announced that the Engiish
executors have been FORCED TO appear
To them for aid because the English
court has taxed the Duchess estate
about 1858, 800, holding that the Dowa-
ger Duchess was resident OF London
and domicile1 In England at the time
Of her death, the death duties must De
levied there on her entire estate, Eng.
Ifsh and American
II happens that the English estate
includes very little except the famous
Manchester jewels. the household ct
fects. pictures and heirfooms arid the
lease of the family mansion at NO. 3
Grosyenor SQUARE y
All the rest OF the estate is in the
United States. After rakfng together
ali of the English assets available. ex-
eept the jewels and personal effects,
the English executors have found that
they lack 100000 OF the money need
ed 70 Day the death Astisa4