davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

The track boys are also out train.
ing for the meet as well as they can
for the campus has still several
inches OF water on it. With the short
training they cannot be expected to
win first place but probably several
medals viii be brought home by
which to remember the moe,,
The ono important feature OF the
cairo High School, in the years
past, has been an annual "Egypti"
or school magazine. Principal Gore
has bagua the work in dVld earnest
now and with the assistance OF the
Seniors will put out the best number
ever published. This years annual,
owing to the short time for prepare
ton, viii be entirely Senior num-
her except in few instances where
the other classes will contribute to
the material, Several good TRACE
dleS" have been contributed by the
amateur novelists and many morn
Ire coming. The staff has been ap-
pointed as follows:
Editors in chief, Elizabeth Berry
and Bob Miller; business manage.
Lean Roche; assistant, r. Sehwartza:
advertising MANAGER, Leroy Metz
ger; assistant, Browning. School
Notes editor. Margaret DcBaun:
athletic editor, harold Martin; art
editor. Flercnc Cohen; joke editor.
Fa1n&ln EulIV; cartoon st. I,llet
Aattim,
TIL, Football end BASKET Hall
teams had their pictures taken i'm
mcdataN after dismissal yesterday
by Leonard, the photographer. They
We. dressed ia their complete uni
form ana several good pictures VIII
IL obtained tar the annual
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
COVERED WITH ANGRY PIMPLES
A Skin Trouble That Needs Scienti'
fic Treatment.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Instead of bothering with COS
metics and worthless beauty formu
las" if you will treat that case Of
pimples scientifically you will get
results.
We advise using our new skin
remedy, Saxon Salve, which Is very
soothing, yet penetrates the skin
and exerts it's healing power from
the very moment of application.
Any pure soap may be used with
this remedy--just apply Saxon Salve
at night, following directions. Not
only does 1t clear the face of pimples,
but eczema and other angry itching,
scaly or crusted eruptions soon yield
TO its healing power
The marked and continual i'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
RESENTS ARRESTS AND
SUFFERS CONSEQUENCES

Albert ShackIeford while bens
served by an officer with warrant
for his arrest, yesterday, is said to
have stepped back, eXelaiming
Damned If any man can arrest me-
at the same time putting his hand
to his hip pocket as though to draw
a pistol The officer supposing he
intended to shoot, swung his club
over Shackleford's head and felled
him to the floor and then gave him
dressing down until he cried
enough
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

fastidious about the stories He re-
wrote them in drama, in whiclA all
the characters speak in beautiful,
stately blank verse, saying an aver
age of one deep. eternal philosophic
truth per line. He wrote comedies
aud tragdies and sonnets and poetry,
though most OF the lattsr has to be
kept on ice. His tragedies are best
known, because of the soRorous and
intellectual manner in which the
characters die singly and in wind
rows.
# Shakespeare lived today he
would have waited for four years to
have his first comedy read and ae-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

Rabbi Joseph Silverman claims
that Dickens. Milton and Shakes
ipeare were the three greatest
geniuses the world ever produced
We are not certain that this is not
intended as Il slam at Rudyard Kip
ling, Bernard Shaw and Hall Caine
or at least that they may regard Il
as such
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

pTovement noticed shortly after the
treatment is begun will soon con
vince YOU that Saxon SaIve is far
superior to any other remedy for the
skin
II yol do not get good result $
from it we pay back your money.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
Difficulties Extend to Crew.

AS a matter OF fact the difficulty
has extended TO the crew, which
now declines TO sail with "blacll
leg" fremen, who were brought
aboard yesterday, and the British
Seamen's union is supporting the
men In this decision. Pickets are
patrolling the dock to prevent the
recruiting of BLACK legs"
In an endeavor to have the
strikers return TO work, Commander
Clarke, chief of the emigration office
in Southampton. offered to demon
strate in the Cows road that the
boats on the Olympic were absolute
ly safe.
The men refused to listen to this
proposal but later, 1t is learned, de-
clared that they would be ready to
sail IL the company had agreed to
demonstrate the seaworthiness Of the
boats at this port This. in turn,
the company declines to do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
TALKING RADicALlsM.

The woman who has thought
out her own philosophy of life.
who is realIy original and un-
conventional. Is not the woman
who is always talking radical
ism. Just because she has the
courage 10 live her own life she
has learned the cost. and she
dare not advise others to emu
late her own defiance. | have
nothing to say against a woman
who, after carefully considering
her particular problem. solves 1t
in some way which tradition has
named unsafe or wrong. Then
the consequences Of her act
speak for her. IL suffering re-
suits she is the sufferer, and
there Is always her example. But
it's the women who are afraid to
act and who take 1t out in talk
who are dangerous. Marion
Fairfax, Playwright.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

The above is correct statement
of The Cairo Bulletin for the year
aud the month of March, 1912,
f. A. DALEY,
Geu'l Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
Inc this 18th day of April, 1912.
LEO. J. kLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
aud perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin. printed daily
and Sunday during the year
of Observation-Disclosures. 227i
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin, printed dur
ing the month OF March,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

picks, lanterns, coffee cars and
other articles used by the commit.
tee. These will be sold to the high
est bidder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

When the attention Of The Bul.
lstia liz called 10 any nisstatement
u fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
Iheerfully be mads.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
FIFTH OFFICER
TELLS OF NOBLE
RESCUE WORK.

Tor the present, they all remain
aboard the steamer. It also was re-
ported, soon after the strike was in.
augurated. that the company had
succeeded In getting men to take the
strikers places, but this proved to
be Incorrect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

Thomas A. Edison says 1t will be
5000 years before woman Is the
equal Of man Evidently he's on \
new line of invention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

cepted after which it would have
been rewritten by the stage car
penter and the leading lady and put
on with interpolated songs and a
costume chorus with play doctor
in the rear of the theater keeping
track Of the laughs with hand
comptometN. Then he would have
written nine plays the next year, af-
ter which he would have spent the
rest of his life in getting into trouble
for speeding in various ways. Let us
be thankful that Shakespeare lived
when he did.
,rge Mathew Adams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

Some of the presidential band
wagons are having rough going.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

A battleship in time may be the
means of saving nine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

Abe Rnef is to write his reminis
censes, Scooping the muckrakerg, az
it were.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
Diplomat.

A diplomat is a man who can cal
you liar and make you like i..-CiD
cinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25

II makes whole lot OF difference
whether we say an opera singers
voice is heavenly or unearthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II You fail to receive your
paper by 7 q. m, on weei
days and 5 a. m, on Sundays
telephone to The Bulletin of
Ace, No. So, either phone ant
one will be sent to you b.
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
Total Balance and Receipts
Items of Expenditures.

QUITO
of
Paid Directors Orders-For account of Drict No g.
Alexander .............. 261 80
Paid Directors ordes-Fo OF District No B.
.......... ........... 40
of No
outcu of
Total Expenditures ............. $6S22.
rashm balance hand (kprt
Total Expenditures Balance, $71S296
do hereby according TO
the belief g. HEMENWAY Treasurer
to subscribed me- April, D. 1912
r ". THOMPSON, Magistrate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
NJaL ST. INIT EC PrBIcATIoE OF RECEIPTS AND ExPLN-
TTTUTEs
TTTUTEs

y Tognn ard Frndr Treasurer Township a.
Ran No West MeEard1r aud prlosk Counties illinois D"ry
Ire FISCAL Year Beginning Arr t 1911 and Ending April 1 1912
oeh? Treasurer n Account WITT School Trustees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-25
Not q Hopeless Case.

There liz always a chance that the
man who knows he doesn't know may
end OUT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
VandY VIII Win Championship; What of Auburn?
Alabamans May Be Good Enough to Take I'd Place

Georgia and Auburn. Sewanee is
the only team that threatens
either. And long before then Geor-
gia may have eliminated Sewanee.
We shall all know more about it
Saturday after next when Auburn
plays Tech here.
L EVERYBODY is about ready to
admit that the Vanderbilt team
of this year is better than last
years eleven. which was believed
by many to have been Vanderbilts
best. But a lot of them haven't fig
ured why.
They said that the places of Free
land, Metzger and Morrison couldn't
be filed. Well. in respect to Nor
rison, they called the turn. They
haven't filed his place But they
have developed a tolerably Reliable
pair of quarterbacks. Freeland's
place has been filled by Shipp.
When Dan McGugin was in Allan
Ia last week. he said; You'll be
disappointed in Shipp in this game.
A lot of people We're in the last
game. He hasn't learned yet to go
to a play. He waits for the play
to come to him. But he's learning.
Whenthe sea son is over he will be
a wonder"
AS for tilling Metzger's shoes
well5 this chap Dawes threatens TO
do il. Said Or, Owsley Manner,
Nanderbilt's assistant coach. the
other day: Dawes is more like the
great Chorn than any man Wander
biIt has had before or since the
time of that wonder performer. He
isn't so very big, but he's bear
cat to scrap and he enjoys the
work. He is one of the few lnes-
men who can get right into plays
without paying the least attention
10 his opponent. He has the happy
faculty Of successfully disregarding
him. Give Dawes year under Nc
Gugin and he will be one of the
best linesmen the South has ever
known"
So 1t turns out that the places Of
Metz8er, Freeland and Morrison
have been filled by men who, in the
lump, stack up nearly if not fully
as strong. Then it is a notable
fact that several of Nanderhilt's
regulars of last years team have
improved. Take Collins for one.
This man was erratiC and diSaD
pointing last year. This year he
seems to have found himself. Nor
gan is playing an improved game.
So is \. Brown and likewise L.
Brown. SO naturally there is every
reason why Vanderbilt should be
stronger than last year, even II
last years team was the strongest
that the Commodores had had up 10
that time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
VEACH Is A FIXTURE
IN DETROIT OUTFlELD

DETROIT, MICH, Oct 25.-A broken
limb or the loss of an eye is about all
that can keep Bobby Veach out of De-
tr0its left field next season The Peoria
boy tS counted IS one sure of his position
in lineup that is daily in danger of
another shift
The kind of pegginR that Veach pulled
off for the Tigers the past season was
the best furnished by a Detroit out
fielder, He has a powerful and true whip,
As fielder he is sure and a good Judge
OF a fly ball He has an easy style
He is natural batsman a free hitter.
and should be in the division OF 300
clouters next season. TY Cobb and other
players are OF the opinion that Neach has
not hit above his stride since Joining the
Tigers. but that IL is his natural batting
pace. What will Robert do when he gets
out on hitting spree?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

The White Sox players received NOR,
than $500 each for winning the Chicag e.
city series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
twenty-five Greatest Southern League Players
No, g. Jimmy Dygert Downed the Mighty ChesbrC
By "Bud'' Fisher

Erve Beck Otto Williams, Ed Hol-
ley and George Robe made the in
field. Rickert. Stanley and Eddie
Hahn formed the outer defense,
and though Frank numbered such
venerable veterans as Theodore
Breitenstein, Zeke Wilson and Bill
Phillips on his pay roll he sent an
unknown to the mound.
Dygert Was an Unknown.
He was little sawed off south
paw. recently extradited from the
New York State league There
didn't seem chance that he would
be retained in the Southern at the
expense of any OF Franks veterans
Billy Carpenter. who umpired the
battle, announced the batteries
For New York, Chesbro and Klie-
now. For the home club, Dygert
and Sullivan"
There We're whoops when Ches-
bros name was spoken in Will
liams best stentorian basso pro
fundo. Dygert's name went I'M
noticed Two years later it would
have packed any park in Christen-
dom
He looked mighty small as he
began tossing to the massive Sulli-
van, but when he started to work
he did business in a businesslike
way, and the formidable head Of
the New York batting list was re-
tired in order.
Chesbro. brimful of confidence,
worked an easy first inning. and the
Pehcans counted a run. The Yanks
weren't peeved. Chesbro had used
practically nothing, and they were
content TO wait for the unknown to
blow, as was expected every in
ming
But Dygert worked another hit
less half and the fans and New
York players were alike puzzled.
The fans didn't know why they
were, but the players did.
Dygert was using the Identical
delivery that had made Chesbro
famous. and he was putting more
on il than Chesbro ever had.
Then that one run Of the Pels be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

about which little is known. Last
Saturday. Auburn took Clemson's
number, - to &. Again there isn't
such lot TO be learned from this
score, for nobody can tell vet
where Clemson stands. Jumping
the three games, however, and dop-
ing it ALI out, it appears that Au-
burn has "a strong offe nse3 and a
weak defense They have piled up
no points. but they have been
scored on for 10. In these figures
college games only are counted.
Auburn also had sort of glori-
fed scrimmage with an alumni
team which should hardly count in
the real figures.
Auburns defense looked lot
better last Saturday in the Glenn
son game than it has looked before
this season. \ pool of water. a
tumble, a scramble for loose ball
and a little luck combined in giving
the Clemson men their only score.
The only real weakness the Auburn
team displayed was in its inability
to withstand driving line attack.
The Clemson team gained consist
emily at this form Of offensive
play
Auburn has some corking play
ers this year. Men like Newell.
Robinson, Arnold and Christopher
would be stars anywhere
Auburn has what should he 4
comparatively light game Satur-
day when il plays Miss. A. & NJ. at
Birmingham Then it's schedule
opens up and 1t has Tech in At
lanta. l.. s. L, al Mobile and Van
derbilt at Birmingham on succeed
ing Saturdays, and then Georgia in
Athens on Thanksgiving day
When Thanksgiving day comes it
is likely that the football champion
ship OF the South will lie between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

VxJELt. they've given MS the
w answer to the question,
What's Vanderbilt cot
this year2" The next problem fac
INK Dixie's football Fans is. What
about Auburn
Down here in Georgia there Is
more than a little interest in that
question. Techs next home game
Is with Auburn. Nanderbilt'S only
hard game in the South this sea-
son is with Auburn Georgia = final
game Of the season is with Auburn.
So Auburn cuts some figure
II will probably settle down TO 4
due between Georgia and Auburn
for second place honors in the
South Now that Vanderbilt has
eliminated Georgia from the race
for the championship, Auburn
seems to be the only team that
stands between the Commodores
and the title. And somehow Van
derbilt refuses TO take Auburn Sc
riously. It's an odd thing about
the Alabama Polys, every year they
haven't a game scheduled with
Vanderbilt they have corking
team. Every year Auburn does
schedule game with the Commo-
dores they hit slump and lose to
the Nashville eleven by a tremen-
dous score,
Little enough is known Of the
Auburn team as vet Auburn beat
Mercer, 56 to o, in the Alabamans'
opening college game, but that
wasn't " real test The Mercer
team had no coach and not much
else at that time, and was soft
,pickngs The following Saturday
Auburn defeated Florida, p to 10.
This game doesn't prove much
either way. for Florida is team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

Mordecai Brown Will be advertised next
year the best three fingered pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25

gan to look formidable Chcsbro
frightened. He pitched with all his
arm and cunning. The Pels were
helpless.
But 50 We're the Yanks
Inning after inning rolled by
Chesbro's dander was up. He ask.
ed Griff to let him stay in The
whole battle. -Griff consented. and
wise old Charley Frank kept by.
CERT on the slab. There have been
few interesting exhibition games
played, but that was one To make
any fans blood course faster.
New Orleans to 0 Winner.
At the end of the nine rounds
the score was: New Orleans t.
New York o. Chespro had surren-
dered FIVE hits. Three blows had
been made off Dygert.
From that time on Little Jimmy
was a marked man. Every club in
the majors wanted him. He re-
manned in the South just long
enough to pitch the Pels TO a pen.
nant, and then was gobbled up in
the merciless NAV of McGillicuddy
His dramatic career there is well
remembered. His brief life there
was tragic. He became a star al
most Immediately. and did it at a.
crucial time for the Athletics when
the magnificent hurting staff Vt
Bender. WaddelI, Plank. Henley
Coakley ct al. had cracked. Dygert
kept Mack's team right in the race
for the rag, but he gave his arm to
the cause.
He suffered the next season from
overwork. and never again reached
his brilliant form He drifted TO
Baltimore, in the Eastern, and last
year once more he heard the faith
full of New Orleans shrek his name
in the widest Latin style.
But his mind probably wandered
back seven years to the day when
unknown but unafraid, he had faced
and humbled the mighty ChesbIo
Nov+ vxyooL ~ Tho 7 .ITTln-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
WANTS SUNDAY BALL, so
GETS HIMSELF ARRESTED

BOSTON MASS. Oct 26-Eugene !
OConnor Jr., the advocate OF SUNDAY
baseball, was fined S. by Judge Elv for
batting ball on Boston common SUN
GAY. and on appeal was held on $50 bond
The defendant made "A long and fervid
appeal for sunday baseball telling the
court mat he had been arrested twice he
fore on the same charge, but could NOT gel
q jury trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
u OF C. MAKES ralp

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. Is
The eleven Of the University ~ Chat
tanoogs left today for Danviiie. KY.
where il meets Kentucky Central To-
morrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-25
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Muggsy McGraw will get $4,000 week
for his vaudeville actor anyhow the
press agent says he will. Personally we'd
give large. slick lead dime to see Mugg-
sy in monologue
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-25
HOME RULE.

The Alaska home rule bill pass ed the house yesterday by un- animous vote after an amendment granting woman full suffrage had been made. The bill passed is what is known as the Sulzcr bill, which is broader in it's scope than that introduced by Delegate Wickcrsham.
 The measure will now be put up to the senate, where undoIbi = cdly il will bc either pigeon hOlcd or defeated. For some un- stated reason Republicans are avcrsc Io granting autonomy Io Alaskans. Probably on Inc hy- poihcsis that President Tafrs lack of confidence in the people < ability to govern themselves, ap- plies more particularly lO Inc northlanders, who arc SO far away from the paternal influence of Taft as to become positively dan gerous if given any degree of
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-25
THE LAST SPIKE.

The Chamber of Cummrrrr at it's meeting last night appointed d committee to collect the re- maining SiOO.O0 tn send to Judge Hubbard. lt is only right that we should send our Washington representative the sum We prom iScd him at the time he was Sr- lected to look after our interests in the nations capital. Judge Hubbard has done excellent work against oNrrpOWrring odds. The results of his efforts are far reaching and permanent: the cf- fort iO foiSi upon the govern lnrnI bankrupt road has forever been Sh"lvrd: cungrrSS has been educated to tn" true conditions rXISlimg in Southwestern Alas ka. and as a consequence what ever the government may do in ihr way of railroad building will only br done when a diSinlrrrSl = cd commission reports upon inc most available route from tide water ln inc Yukon basin.
 The Secretary of the Interior has been "lfrciuaIly bIuckrd in his attempt to commit the gov "rnnIrnl in the purchase If ihr Alaska Nnri lI"rn railroad "un- sight and unS""n." The Navy department has been made bet ter acquainted with Valdez bay and ilS possible d"frns"s as a naval base. These things have been accomplished by Judge o. D. Hubbard in the face of lrcnIcn- douS odds and the opposition of not only the administration but of q powerful lobby. posSrssrd of ''mOnry iO burn." To do these things Judr" Hubbard has pub liSh"d maps and charts, bearing out the contentious he was urg- ing by Oracular demonstration. So well has he succeeded that he las cnnfound"d his opponents, who are now left without hope or resource. No man or set of men could have more completely full filled their mission than has Judge Hubbard. IL is now up to the people of Valdez to keep up their end, and they will do it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-25

latitude. It appears also that the
 Progressive Republicans, upon whom we have heretofore placed so much dependence, have also lined up against any measure giving us a voice in our home affairs.
 In executive session it cropped out that some disappointment prevailed in the Roosevelt and La Toilette camps over the failure of Alaska Republicans to send pro grcSSivc delegates to the party's national convention. Senator Bristow, of the grasshopper state, is credited with having present. cd a resolution requesting that the subject of home rule for Alas ka be laid on the table until such time as personal investigation can be made by a senate committee, some time next summer. This action, though not so intended, meets with the approval of the administration, which has no de- sire t0 see actual home rule eX- tended to Alaska. They hope by the action of the progressives to sidcstep responsibility for the de- lay or defeat of the house home rule bill. Again we are obtain ing from the Republican party about all we have a right to cX- pcct from them.