davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

The Red Sox will make their first ap-
pearance i'm Boston next spring April
g. They are booked for an exhibition
game with the Harvard nine on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Peter Kelly, formerly secretary of the
Boston club, will be the new business
manager of the st. Louis Cardinals, pro-
vided Herman Seekamp is released, as
seems to be certain. Kelly was one of
the most popular and efficient business
men in the league, and will be very pop
ular in st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

1t Is believed to be almost certainty
tnat Mciraw will start the campaign
next year with Artie Shafer in his infield
hne-up and young George Burns in the
outf1eid If these two are able to stick
1t will give the Giant leader even more
speed than he has had before, assuming
That none OF the regulars has let down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Louisville has sold Infielder Badger to
Pittsfield of the Eastern Association
and Pitcher Vallandingham to Fort
Wayne of the Central League. Both
came from the Blue Grass Pitcher
Shared Smith and Outfielder Mich olson
have been purchased by Louisville from
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
John J. McCloskey has written that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

OF the Chicago Cubs of 1906. who es-
tablished record by winning 116 games
IN the National League, there remain
only four players-Evers, Sheckard,
Schultz and Reulbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

The Cleveland Maps have released Gene
Knapp. a pitcher, to the Portland club of
the Pacific Coast League, and Jack
Adams, catcher, and Art Hanger, an
outfelder, to the Toledo club, of the
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Manager Stallings of Boston announced
that 1nfielder Arthur Deylin would be re-
tanned for next season. Devlin is work
ing on tWo-year contract Stallinss also
SAID he had no intention of releasing
Outfielder jay Kirke, and says he eX-
poets kirke to make the regular team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Billy Burke will be with Montreal of
the International League again next
year. Burke finished the season with
Montreal, under the management Of
Bransfield. after having difficulties with
the former manager. Billy Lush, who
SUSPENDED him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

Miller Higgins may possibly put
through some sort of deal with Joe
Tinker, the new manager of the Reds.
Tinker has been summoned to Cincinnati
for conference with Hermann. He will
remove there from Chicago, and as Hug
gins is a resident of Cincinnati and a.
close friend of Hermann the prospect for
a trade is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-27

1T has just come out that at one time
last season Manager Clarke of Pitts
burgh offered the Boston club three in
neiders two pitchers and catcher for
Biil sweeney. Manager King favored
the deal, but President Gaffney vetoed it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-27


muss Up yom laure e wreath.
Amid much cheerihgs the ma
! chine of my bitter rival, Tessie
Flutter, was wheeled out and
started from one end of the field,
while in my Baby Kazoomount-
ed gaily from the other end. I
could make out her white sweat
Ner and her mop of peroxide hair,
but | couldn't see the naughty
sneer l knew she would be wear
ing on her face.
l gritted my teeth and swore
that / would show up this "lady
demon of the air" today, or for
ever pass up the aviation game. I
would bust her proud spirit for
the Dirt she tried to do me.
Why describe the contest. I
beat her a city block. The crowd
rose and howled for me, and the
strings of my. corset snapped with
pardonable pride. l turned to
taunt my Inundated rival
There was a woman near me,
in streetselothes, giggling. Tes-
sic! An H. out of her machine
piled my opponent. Off came
that mass of yellow jute with a
sweep of his hand, revealing the
bullet head of a MANI
l saw it all now. I hadn't tri-
umphed over Tessie-I had only
won from Mike O'Pylon disguis-
ed as her.
THE END
-o-O-
OUR PRECISE ARTIST
/ dIllIWl 2 -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
Paul Jones a stratealst.

Probably most of those persons who
read the account of the dedication of
the Paul Jones statue at Washington
think of that daring seadghter as a
maa of strenuous action, a sort of sea
knight. Paul Jones was, indeed, all
OF that, and he was a great deal more.
comedies the Boston Transcript. He
was thinker who thought deeply on
naval strategy and naval organization,
and, so far as our service is concerned,
his designation as the father of the
American navy" is correct Save to-
ward the close of his life, and then UNI
der most unfavorable conditions. he
never had a chance to put his ideas OF
strategy into action The Russian
navy, with which he served In the war
against the Turks, was a poor school
and one unwilling to learn from a
great instructor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21

yarieds enterprise, controlled by no
man, by no sat of men, by no gov
eminent. who're they can look ABOUT
for opportunity and find it, where
they can act as they please. within
the limits of Eight and justice, in
their own interest, where an econom-
ic democracy will make them feel
that they have 4 vital part in every
thing chat affects the enterprise and
the hope OF the success OF the
nation
Il for one, shall not abandon
this hope. |. for one, am confident
that prosperity does not depend upon
monopoly. |, for one, believe that
with just little intelligence. just a
little courage, just enough indifrer-
Ienee to special interests, just a little
inspiration of hope, we can restore
American life to the conditions OF
which we were once so proud, and
obtain for ourselves again a govern
ment which can serve us all without
fear or favor, and make itself and in
strument by which our life as a ma
ton may be eased and ennobled"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
Maine Woods TRAGEDY.

Because some small boys drank
Whit Toothaker's and Han Winnings
sap, replacing the contents Of the sap
buckets with water, Messrs. Toothaker
and Vining both express the opinion
that this has been a mighty unsatis-
factory syrup season. With visions Of
gallons of golden syrup the men
tapped their naples and waited pa
tiently for run of sap. 1T came as
they supposed, and when they gath
cred the well.iilled buckets their eyes
elistened in anticipation of the treat
In store. Then came the boiling pro-
cess. High rose the flames about the
pans and kettles, but still higher rose
the indignation Of Messrs. Toothaker
and Vining because the sap" refused
to turn into syrup. The llduid IN the
p~1s gave forth a vast amount Of
steam, but that was all there was
doing. Finally both men gaze up in
%sgust what seemed to be a hopeless
TASK. The next day Whit said TO
Han, did you get any syrup out OF
the sap you boiled down yesterday"
mo-" replies Han. this has been q
mighty poor sap year. Make Woods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
cLEANEsT CITY IN WORLD
Traveller Says That Ax-les-Bains In
Southern France, Well Deserves
This Distinction.

have fou@d the cleanest city in
the world. Very properly, 1t is the
worlds Oldest Watering place, for wa
ter means cleanliness. 1t dates back
over twenty centuries 1t Is a little
city of not more than 5000 inhabi-
tants, though tMs number is quad
rupied during the height of the ssm-
mer season, when all the world pays
tribute to the remarkable efficacy of
its salubrious warm baths. For the
worn out, oyerworked American these
baths have a peculiar fascination.
Year after year the visitors from the
United States include men of affairs,
many notable in financial, business
and professional circles It is sur
prising that the rush Of overwrought
Americans to this famous health re-
sort, which has been so long ia
vorite resting place for titled Euro
peans, is not much greater I am
writing of Ankles Bains. or as it is
commonly called, AK, says John A.
Sleicher In Leslie's.
AK Is in southern France, near the
Swiss border. The snow capped peaks
of the Swiss Alps. rising above and
all around it, give to the clean little
city picturesqueness and a seclusion
all its own. Two warm springs, gush-
ing from the mountain at the rate of
q million gallons daily, form the rea-
son for the existence of AK. These
waters possess radioactivity, and
their chemical elements, including
chiefly sulphuretted hydrogen, rem
der them most eflicacious for govt,
rheumatism and similar physical ills,
the result of overwork, a sedentary
life, lack of exercise and a too lib
eral diet.
The famous springs Of AK belong
to the state. It's center OF attraction
Is the bathing payillon-a massive
granite structure with an imposing
front and lofty wrought iron doors
1t stands at the head Of one Of the
principal streets and contains abun-
dant accommodations for all the Wis
itora, and the baths are Of the great
est variety The thermal waters are
used only externally, The peculiarly
OF the bath at AK is that it combines
the douche with massage. | know Of
no other resort that gives anything
exclusively Of this kind, and no other
springs. | am told have the same
chemical and radio activities that
have made the water of AK so eff
ficacious for over twenty centuries or
since 1876 years before the Christian
era.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
PAPE'S O|APEPS|N
REGULATES STOMACH
Time It, In Five Minutes the Gas,
Sourness. Heartburn and Indi-
gestia Misery is Gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn humps and cause a
sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now.
Mr., or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down:
Pape's niapepsin digests everything,
leaving nothing to sour and upset
you. There never was anything so
safely quick, so certainly effective
No difference how badly your stom-
aCh is disordered you will ge happy
relief in five minutes, but what
pleases you most is that its strength
ems and regulates your stomach SO
YOU can eat your favorite foods with
out fear
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes they are slow, but not
sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
Dapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach--distress just yanishes-
your stomach gets sweet, no gases,
no belching, no quotations OF undi-
sested food, your head clears and
YOU feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large
ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from amy drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to
suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
MOUND CITY

Lieut.. Col. H. Jeryey OF Cincin-
aati was in the city yesterday ac-
companied by Mayor Parsons, James
Galligan and W. F. Crossley in the
'atter's auto He came to confer
with Mayor Browner concerning the
government appropriation for
strengthening the levees here. The
preparation set apart for Mound
City is ready for use at any time
when funds TO equal the amount are
IN the hands of the city officials
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
Episcopal church cleared about
1915 on tho fair and festival which
Aas held last night The ladies de-
ire those who have not received
,heir dishes to call at the electric
light office whore they may get
them.
Master Thomas Perkins is i'll Of
malarial feye, at his home on West
Main street
Mrs. j. W. Morris, wife of Rev
Norris of DuQuoin, arrived yestcr-
lay to visit her daughter Mrs. L.
e. Stophlet on Main street.
W. W. Bowman who has -csdcd
here the past four years will leave
Today for Charlottesville. Mo, whore
ne has accepted a position with the
metropolitan Life ms. co. His fam
~ will accompany him and will re-
side there
Mrs. Theodore Schuler who has
been visiting her neice Mrs L. G..
Perks and other relatives left yes
terday for Cairo where her daush
ter Mrs. Otto Fair and children will
join her and accompany her to St.
Louis for a short visit.
Mrs. Martha Curry and Mrs n
\. Mumford Of Pulaski were shop
ping here yesterday.
Master Loren t'len is i'll at @lis
home on Poplar street,
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve chicken pie supper in
the church dining room Thursday
evening Sept 26.
Misses Rose O'Sullivan Of this city
and Marguerite Fisher of Mounds,
leave next Tuesday for Memphis.
where they will attend the Tri-State
fair, which is considered on OF the
best in the south,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21

ards, and the like creatures. But this
terrible bird can be made perfectly
tame. On the Guiana plantations he
may be seen fraterMzing with the
ducks and turkeys, accompanying
them IN their walks defending them
from their enemies, separating quar-.
clers with the strokes of his bill, sus.
tanning the young and the feeble and
waking the echoes with his trumpet
while he brings home his focks at
night. The trumpeter is as handsome
as he is useful Noble and haughty
in aspect, he raises himself up on his
long, yellow gathered legs and seems
to say. Il am the trumpeter, The
scourge Of the reptile, and the protec.
tor OF the iocks"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
MCCLURE
CT. J. Porter, Correspondent

Dr. G. Il. Duncan, who has been
in St. Louis, Mo, for several days on
professional business, has returned
Mr.. G. w. Childress, of Olive
Branch, after thirty years absence
from Mcclure, has. returned to his
farm here Mr.. Childress will teach
school here this winter.
Mrs. May Omerhundra and baby,
who have been spending the summer
here the guest of her mother, Mrs.
0. Taylor, left here Friday last for
New Orleans, where she will join
her husband and make it their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs Taylo'
accompanied her as far as Cairo and
started her on her journey
While Charles Atkins. of Delta,
was in Cairo Thursday last his two
small sons took some matches in the
barn and started fire, the straw
caught fire and in few minutes the
barn. filled with hay and corn, was
ablaze The Oldest son ran for help
seeing the place in flames, but it ar
rived too late to save anything eX-
cept bunch Of hogs, The loss
amounted to 5000, with no insur.
ancs. The younger boy barely got out
OF the barn in time to escape being
burned to death.
Charles Verble and Miss Myrtle
Miller OF Mcclure we're married
Sept. 18th. 1t was kept secre
until the 18th, and when theiI
friends found it out there was thu
usual chariveri
Died. Friday, Sept. -, Mrs. osca
lThompson, of Horse Creek.
Leon Culley is in st. Louis on bus
illness.
Born, Friday, Sept. IS, boy, Il
Mr.. and Mrs viii Eubanks.
Born, Thursday, sspt. -, to Mr.
and Mrs VIM Burton, daughter.
Three children of Mrs. Burch
have diphtheria, but the family /
doing we'll DR. c. Il. Duncan
placed the family in quarantine an
so prevented the disease from spread
ing,-~a very wise precaution.
Oscar TAYLOR is in st, Louis thi
week on business.
Mrs, O. Taylor received younl
deer by express Monday morning
and our political folk thought it wa
bull moose for Os"ar Taylor. You
correspondent cited them to the pic
lures of the Democratic nominee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
particular markets.
Prices Rise Worldwide


Prices have risen all over the
world, but much faster and very
much higher in high tariff countries,
where competition excluded monop-
oily And the chief cause of high
prices in America il that the mar
kets are controlled. They can be
controlled because the tariff screens
them from the economic forces which
establish prices In the markets of
the world at large.
mo wonder, therefore, that the
leaders OF the Republican and Pro
gressive parties are saying less about
high prices They dare not. or will
not 90 straight at the cause of high
PRICES in this country in the RENE
dies which they propose Govern.
ment regulation will shield monono-
ly as well as guide it, and regulation
Is not freedom.
"The net result is that both these
parties have TO all intents and pur,
poses abandoned the central issues
Of the campaign The Democrats
alone are bold enough and far-sight-
ed enough to see that they must
tackle frankly and directly this
question Upon what principle shall
tariff duties be laid, and by what
means shall monopoly be prevented?
They understand the interests of
the country quite as we'll as the
gentlemen who have played provi-
dence TO those interests for their
own benefit understand them, but
they see them from another point
OF view, and they suspect this
human providence ana distrust it.
Great Scale Necessary.
They see as clearly az anyone
else sees that business must in our
day be done upon great scale. but
they know that there Is a size which
is natural and size which is I'M
natural in business. The size which
is unnatural is built up upon GER
tain kinds of agreements. certain
kinds of practices, certain under
standings with regard to control
which are SELDOM economical and
whose object is not efficiency The
right and wholesome kind of size
comes from natural growth, from
the development OF business man
aged with brain, with the closest
study OF efficiency and economy,
with sort Of gtatesmanlike knowl-
edge OF the markets OF the world,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
WICKLIFFE
(Naylor Humphrey, Correspondent,

(Naylor Humphrey, Correspondent
i. r. Burnley, sheriff of Carlisle
county, was a visitor here Monday.
A. d. Teer went to Cairo Monday
to see after his automobile business,
John Gilbert brought one of his
children over from Missouri Monday
and it was taken to Blandville for
burial
Capt ] c. Dupoyster was on our
streets again Friday for the first
time in quite while,
Joe Berbling, mother and sister
were over from Cairo Friday and
Saturday visiting friends here and
Chas. Berbling of nosr Barlow.
Mrs. Il. l.. Bobo shopped in Cairo
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. b. shelton who has been
suffering with rheumatism is still
quite sick.
Harry Warden is here from the
south visiting his mother, Mrs. IIet-
tie Warden
l.. W. and G. NJ, Hall lost large
tobacco barn last Monday night Tha
barn contained three crops of to-
bacco, two crops belonging ID the
Hall Bros, and one to tenant,
There was no insurance on the barn,
The loss was about $1500.
John Hagen candy drummer Of
st. Louis, Mo, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at the Warden
House
Mrs Rudy Dixon returned home
Monday tTom a three weeks visit to
cairo and other Illinois towns.
Mrs II, l.. Donovan of paducah,
wife OF our last year high school
principal is visiting in the city. the
guest of Mrs j. T., Lane.
W. A. Hall was buried Sunday at
Blandyille He was buried by the
Masons Rev Burgess preached the
funeral sermon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
The Wisdom of Johnny.

Mamma, said Johnny, IF you will
let mo 90 Just this one time, | won't
ask for anything to eat"
AN right" said his mother. Get
your hat"
Johnny pcrched on the edge of o
big chair, became restless as sayory
odors came from the region of the
kitchen AT last he blurted out,
There's lots of pie and cake in this
house"
The admonishing face Of his mother
recalled his promise, and he added;
But what's that to me?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
The Racnicker Bird,

The trumpeter bird Is the ragpicker
Of the woods and swamps Of Guiana,
where he is always at work at his
trade, with his stomach for a pack
and hts bill for hook Me performs
a useful but most extraordinary sery-
ice, devouring perfect multitude Of
snakes, frogs, SCORPIONS, spiders, liz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
Funeral of Richard TAYLOR

The funeral Of Richard Taylor OF
2110 Sycamore street, who died
Tuesday OF consumption was hello
yesterday afternoon and interment
was made at the National cemetery
noar Mound City Tie was 4 soldicr
in the Civil war He was the best
known colored man in the city. re-
siding here over forty years. He was
for one term "A member Of the city
council and tor many years held the
position of mail carrier. OF late
years he has engaged in the retail
shoe business and in the saloon bust
ness, He owned considerable prop
erty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
Couldn't Re Poasihle.

Seems to me your town is over
run with lies,' asserted the visitor
In PlunlNile.
Cant be-" declared the loyal citi.
zen. NO flies would dare hang
around Plunkyillc with the daily
paper full Of diatrbes against them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
neeNrs tostiARC0URI5t0.l 'o'ssN''a


Dear me" sighed the June bride.
Il wish knew what to get for Harry's
supper tonight"
Don't you?' asked Mrs. I,engtimer.
I've thought, and thought, and can't
think Of anything he'd like this hot
weather"
III tell you, then. When in doubt
serve him cold boiled ham. That's
what | always do"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
Why IL Was Hard

81 want YOU to understand that
got my money by hard work"
Why, I thought it was left you by
your uncle"
So 1t was; bat had hard work
getting it away from the LAWYERS"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21
PHILIIES AND CARDINALS
SPLIT AFTERNOONS BILL.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.--Phila-
dclphia, Sept Philadelphia and
st. Louis broke even in double
header here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-21

"Ht thdl MINI VI size no WISE or we'll
informed man fears or is jealous of.
Monopoly 10 always in the long
run weak and inefficient. and the
leaders of the Democratic party
know perfectly well that they are
serving the business interests of the
country much better, much more in
telligentlv, than the leaders OF
either Of the other parties, because
they mean SO to regulate competi-
llon and free the conditions of bust
ness in this country as to substitute
the efficient for the merely powerful
II IS futile to stand for the causes
OF our present wrongs and weakly
propose to control and moderate the
results, and yet that IS all that our
opponents suggest.
They even propose to remedy the
results by the very means by which
they were produced, namely the
partnership of the government in
the MANAGEMENT Of big business. "
Tor my part, can never bring N.Y.
sell to accept the proposal that the
government by regulation shall acr
through the trusts fer the people,
me contract between the govern
ment and the people in such a cas-,
is too remote and indirect This tx
no way In which to restore the con
haehce OF the people. It is only n
way IN which to provide the neople
with new guardians, guardians H.
teresled above all things in making
profit out of their Guardianship >
political proft, be ii observed, az
Wen as an economic profit, Won
der what the regulation is 10 ac-
complish for the working men
through the instrumentality Of
those who have been their most snc-
cessful opponents.
Home of Free Labor.
For after all the attitude O,
government towards labor lies at the
heart OF almost everything tAat con
Germs us as a nation A nation NAV
DC said to consist of those WHO do it's
aaliy 'ahor. and America has ALWAYS
ooasted that she was the home of
Tree labor that all were welcome to
come to her shores and partake Of
her unbounded opportunities Shal,
we SUBSTITUTE fer this dream and
ambition OF ours regime under
winch great regulated" mononolias
shail be forever the chief patrons q,
laoor Shall we not, on the con-
Tary, assist to set our laborinr mon
iree py placing them in field Of