davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
have il finished

Manager Marin was advised by
wire last night to pay no attention
to reports but TO hold to the players
he has strings on Also he was ad
yised TO continue winning victories
with the Cairo club in his exhibition
games He was further Uniformed
that the team should report here
May for an exhibition game on
Sunday, May A.
Much speculation and concern ex-
lists regarding the intention of the
2aducah Johnboat Sailors in re-
speet TO their continuing as MEM
hers of the. Kitty league.
It is a weli-known fact that gen
orally the sports Of that Squeeze
burg are ''Tightwads" and can
only be made to turn loose Of cop
per when forced to by the applica,
ton of q red hot poker or when re-
ceivng two for one in value.
The stands at the Slopdooke,
park were demolished by a tornado
and 4 rests with the, Stone-Weh
ster railroad interests whether OF
not they are reconstructed this
season.
Cairo certainly would not want to
be member of league In which
old Chief Dain in the Face was not
party 50 we could wallop and
humble the old cuss for the many
measly and internal lies that he has
nersistently and consistently told
about the dryest city on the mar
during high water times
one on in, Paducah, you know
the waters fine by this time, bu'
keen OF of Commercial avenue as il
is 8 feet deep there.
The News-D Democrat has the fol.
lowing to say relative to the situa-
ton:
Only one thing now stands Ii
the way of Kitty league baseball
That obstacle, it is expected. viii
be removed today Directors of th'
Greater Paducah Baseball associa-
| ton have decided that at all hazards
Paducah shall have professional ex
hibitions Of the national sport fol
the sake of the city's reputation, +
nothing else. However, they con
tend that the grandstand at Leagu.
park must be rebuilt before thes
can guarantee that there will b
| Kitty league ball offered the hun
CRY fans here.
''Sinee the flood there has beer
grave doubt expressed by the fan.
relative to prospects for organized
baseball in Paducah this season
Some had believed the fact that Pa
ducah enjoyed water carnival fol
about a week that soft pedal ha,
ofeH put On tue dttlNititS dIt
promises of those behind the nation,
al game in this city However, the
fact that a food visited Paducah on
~ made the stockholders more de.
termined, and with the promise
from the Paducah Traction com.
pany to reconstruct the grandstand
which was totally destroyed by 6
hurricane several weeks ago. base
ball is assured.
After several weeks OF hare
work, directors OF the association
succeeded in securing subscription
and donations totaling 81 SEQ OF
more This left only $500 to b.
raised. and with the announcement
that a new park will be built. it i
not thought there will he an,
trouble in securing subscription,
covering that amount.
. 1t has beer suggested that tbs
fair grounds be used as park this
season. but it would cost approx.
mately as much to get the fai.
grounds in condition as ii would Ia
reconstruct the grandstand al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
A Lack.

Hell don't care to see women mix
up with the baser affairs of men. To
me. women are angels.
She-Yes. and it's great thing for
the men they are not recording an
gels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Dago-My husband is da
granda moosician. He carry da people
away with his mo1sic.
Mrs. Dunn Shure. avn thot | 5 not
so much Me husband carries tn
peoples music away.
Mrs. Dago--Carries da peoples moo
sic away?
Mrs Dunn--Yis; he is piano NOV
er, bedad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
Would Gladly skin Il.

Blx--What would you do II a man
threatened to knock you into the mid
die OF next week.
Dix-Tell him to go ahead. I've an
appointment with my dentist at the
end of this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
Adonted Schedule

Henderson, Ky. April l5.---Rep-
resentatives of the Kitty league
adopted the season s schedule of 120
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

Neglected.

The same harsh epithets we'll hear
Hurled at the climate all the year,
Employed when summer is forgot
With the word cold instead OF ''hot."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
Should Be Happy Community.

The distributors of charity failed
to find single poor person in the vii
lage OF Llangwm, Pembrokeshire,
England. On the contrary, every resi-
dent is a freeholder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

games here sunday The season Is
fo opsn May II aud lose September
Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
RASH ALMOST
COVERED FACE
AndArms. Terrible Itching. Blistery
SoresonArmand Limbs. Couldnot
Sleep. Used Cuticura Remedies.
Entirely Rid Of All Skin Eruptions.

warenville. Or have felt the effects
of blood poisoning for eighteen years l was
never without some sruptious on my body
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

Philadelphia-Wa Washington contest
\ postponed on account Of rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

Batteries. -Burk, Sales and Nc
Lean. Packard, Works and Clarke.
Rest OF circuit rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
BASEBALL NEWS.
American League.
TIGERS Lose 10 Mans.
Hiphlanders Beat Boston.

goston. April l5:--Extra base
hits gave New York victory over the
world champions today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

a Batteries ---Walsh and Schalk;
Mitchell and Alexander. Agnew.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

s Batteries Heating and Sweeny;
Paul and .Nunamaker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
Sox Win a Game.

st. Louis, April 15.--Chicago, by
mixing extra base hits with errors,
won from the locals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16
Cubs Beat Pirates.
Cardinals Sill Winning.

Cincinnati, APRIL rs. "A batting
rally in the fourth enabled st. Louis
To win from the locals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-16

" 1t is known fact that sunlight
and daylight influence unfavorably
the taste and favor of the beer and
care must be exercised in the
selection of the bottles. "
J. Brand tzei,.chtiit far aas ses.ms srssse.ea iss4
D. 33j.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
the NEW HA1 1RlMMines.
MaAy vanteskie Ideas GracefslA eQe-
Uied Out.

MaAy Uantsstie Ideas GracefsiA e.
Died Out.
The manner in which the t'immine
is applied gives The touch Of mOdish
ness to Hats 9anne and plain vel
vet, silk duvetyn or peau de peche,
fine tapestry. patent leather of par
Sicularly supple and thin quality and
0ew rubberized fabrics resembling
chamois and moire are among chic
millinery fabrics Besides these, for
trimmings there are ribbons galore
and also feathers. Ostrich feathers
developed in fantastic style take the
lead And then there are COG. goura
sand peacock. not to mention the many
attractive pumage novelties developed
from the feathers Of domestic and
game birds.
There is a square sailor hat that is
odd and also trif1e trying for many
women. Draped effects are shown.
some of these carried out on brims,
some OH crowns.
Flowers still have their votaries.
Close petaled roses and gardenias rank
first in favor. Among fruit trimmings
cherries are in the lead.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
FOR YHRlFTY H0.ee..:ls..ii.-s -.

Mice object to camphor. If it is ltut
in places frequented by them it will
drive them away completely.
Mend tablecloths by darning over the
holes with the sewing machine. 1t is
very simple, very neat and very easy
to do.
Put a lump ot sugar in the teapot
when preparing the tea. It prevents
the cloth from being stained if tea Ia
spilled upon it.
The smell O1 stale cigar smoke in
Doom may be removed by burning .
little coffee on shovel and carrying il
through the ROOM
To repolish black marble clock
clean with cold water and soap. Then
Hnb dry with a flannel and polish with
white wax applied with piece Of
flannel.
New stockings w4ll last as longagatn
without holes if they are shrunk be-
fore wearing Soak them in warm
water for two hours, then dry, out of
doors if possible.
To clean an enamel bath take one
tablespoonful of dry salt moisten with
spirits of turpentine and rub this well
in the bath. which should be quite dry,
and then wipe with clean cloth.
When tag comes off boot lace .
little black sealing wax, carefully
dressed round the end of the lace and
shaped to point makes a quite serv-
feable new one and lasts a long time.
If when out in the rain the dye
comes out of your coat. hat or skirt
and your blouse is discolored put it In
milk and let it stay there overnight. It
will eradicate stain, even from silk
blouse
To prevent placket from tearing
sew hook and eye near the bottom OF
the opening. flatten the hook down over
the eye, then it will never come un-
done. and the placket will never get
torn, either
The seat of an old chair which has
been broken can be mended in the fol-
lowing way: Take some strong brown
paper. cut out the shape of the chair
seat and with a firm paste stick six
thicknesses Of paper together. making
a stout cardboard. Trim the edges
smooth. nail to the frame and varnish.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

{ nI,ee are among the novelties. Print
"a panne yelvets are very handsome.
Brocaded figures in a variety OF
forms may be in the eccentric futurist
combfnation Of colors. The pressed
nIushes are meeting with great favor.
Brocade velvets are especially adapted
for evening wear. Plain velvets are
used for all kinds of garments.
Illustrated here Is charming velvet
dinner dress, suitable for the family
cathering on Thanksgiving day. 1t
vas carried out in mahogany velvet,
ne lace ruff at the neck giving It a
touch Of softness.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
FRAMING POSTCARDS.
A Pleasing Vet Inexpensive Way Of
Keeping Them.


Many little sketches or paintings
which appear on post cards nowadays
are worth framing, and the following
method will be found both inexpensive
and easy
All that is necessary for the work is
small quantity of oblong pieces of
glass. which can be bought from any
glass dealer. pot of good paste. some
stout brown paper and some old pieces
of velvet, silk. taffeta. etc.
Place the picture behind piece of
glass trife larger than itself and
stick both together firmly at the cor
ners.
Next cut a piece Of strong brown pa
per to paste on the back This should
overlap the picture by at least one inch
all round in order that it may be turn
ed over and pasted on to the front oe
the glass to keep the whole firm. The
worker must. however, be careful that
the paper does not come over the pic
ture
After this place the picture beneath
some heavy books in order that its
parts may adhere together and be
pressed quite fat before the framing
Is continued } Then choose the stuff
from which the rest of the frame is to
be fashioned Either velvet or silk is
the best for the purpose.
From the material cut piece for the
frame. making it almost quarter of
an inch larger on the outside edge.
This frame of material will not of
course. have any joints at the corners.
Stick the velvet or silk over the brown
paper frame already made. cut out the
center to show the picture. turn in the
edges of the opening to make it neat
and the outside edges over the back of
the picture and stick it down firmly to
finish off.
The effect is most charming when
completed. and although the directions
may sound little complicated and
tedious they will be found quite easy
to follow when the materials are pro-
duced and the picture framing begun.
The same idea could be carried out
in cardboard, the square framing of
this being stuck on instead of the one
made of materials. This will be found
a little firmer than the other methcd.
When finished the cardboard may be
enameled any color and it will look
very pretty If carefully done.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23


silk or net of contrasting color with
lace insertions.
For the medium size the blouse will
require two and three quarter yards Of
material twentyseyen inches wide.
with three-quarters extra for collar
and cuffs.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number, So7S,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No.-........-. Size. ze..........................
Name ...........-..............
address ............................
s.s.ss...
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
cernenting China.

Nix well together teaspoonfui OF
alum and tablespoonful OF water
pgace III hot oven until 1t Is quite
trsansparent. Then wash the broken
nieces Id hot water. dry and while the
Fhina il still warm coat the broken
1tIres thinly and rapidly-as it sticks
frsfantly-with the above mixture.
when quite dry it will be found that
fhe china will stand hot water and any
nrs1inaxr usage without breaking.
Ano II way is to mix the white OF
IS ere with some powdered magnesia.
AnDly little Of this mixture to the
i,spken edges Of the china, hold firmly
1 forether for minute or two and let
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
FASHION HINT
e. JuDIc caOflV

Lace fiouncing is one of che smartess
Sainge for dinner and evening gowns,
It is always beautiful and always easy
to handle. Shis costume elbows q most
effective baouso and tunic worn oveS
slain ewo piece skirt, The neck IS
finished with a medici sollar. which -
sery smale and Nlmoss universally be-
coming.
She wide xirale which extends oves
tls SipS eerm4naeas Ga che back with
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
THE THANKSGIVING FEAST.

Thanksgiving day is almost here,
The day of feasting and good cheer
And jolly games,
When all who can, without a doubt,
With edibles will all fill out
Their mortal frames.
Around the gay and festive board,
With many kinds of dainties stored.
We all shall seat
Ourselves and eat and eat and eat
And eat and eat and eat and eat
And eat and eat.
OF course we know it isn'o Viso
Tor any one to 9ormandizs
In such a way,
But we shall do it just che Same
Ana never think ourselves to blame
Thanksgiving day.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

In filing a cake pan it is well to re-
member that the center Of the cake is
the part which will usually be the
highest. so spread the batter as much
to the sides as possible, leaving de-
preston in the center: then the cake
when baked will be level.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
By JUDIc cn0Llu
SMART TAM-O'-sHANTER HAT.

is a much liked decoration. Velvet
makes good looking ha Is of this kind.
and for children fairy cloths are liked.
and camel's hair cloth also makes
charming little tams
For the woman's size the hat will re-
quire one and three-eighths yards of
material twenty-one inches wide or
one yard twenty-seven inches.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for women, misses and girls. Send 10 cents
20 this Office, giving number, $3.50, and 1t
will be promptly forwarded to you by mail.
If in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage. When ordering
use coupon.
No............ Size.
Name ...........................
Address ...........................
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
FASHION HINT
By JuDsC CHOlLr

There is no overcoat so comforta bic
for the schoolboy as this plain one
There is an inverted pl9N ae che center
back thsto @ives a little extra fullnese
but the lines are simple and sSraight
ChinchiIla cloth is one u che besS
liked materials. blo chevic@ ana mel
tons alwaye are good. and these are
various clotlis sspecialO Vo1 a&sSteA
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

BOYS SINGLE BREASTED ovERCOA4
to garments Of this kind. If preferred
the collar can be of velvet.
For the twelve-year-o -old-size yahe coat
will require four yards Of smateriai
twenty seven inches wide. two and one
eighth yards of forty -four or ffty-two
inch width goods.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for boys from eight to fourteen years Of
age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number SOFT. and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. When ordering use coupon.
No............ Size.
Name ..........................
Address ...........................
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

Large patterns in tablecloths are
less economical than small ones, for
the simple reason that the long threads
break sooner than the short ones.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
USE OF PILE FABRICS.

velvets. Pushes and veIveteens the
Popular Winter Materials.
Fabrics with pile are undoubtedly
to the fore for winter wear. Velvet,
plush and corduroy lead in fine ma
terials Plain silk plushes are used
for both dress and millinery purposes.
These fabsics are soft and pliable, so
that they are adapted to the present
requirements for supple clinging dra-
peries.
Plain and printed velveteens are to
be had, and plush figures on silk tis-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
4 BOYS THANKSGIVING.

Once there was turkey
Most as big as I,
Went a-struttin' round the yard,
Scarf me terribly!
Had a ruff1e on his neck
Red as red could be.
There was murder in his eye. =
Had that eye on me!
Go way. old Red Top!
don't want to play"
.'Gobble. gobble. gobble"
Was all that turk would say.
Once there was a hungry
Boy about my size
Waitin' for his dinner,
Soup and things and pies.
Hung about the kitchen,
Sniffin' shifts SO good.
One sniff in particular
Small boy understood.
Drumstick, neck and stuff1n'.
Back and wing and breast
Gobble, gobble. gobble-
forget the rest.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
FASHION HINT
By JUDlc cnoLLET

Here is blouse in the newest style.
with fronts tapped surplice fashion.
and there is a pretty rolling collar fin
ishing the neck The sleeves are loose
under the arms and give raglan eff
feet at the back. so that all the essen
dal fashionable features are included
in the model.
When made of thin material this
blouse would be fetching lined with
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

EVENING GOWN OF SATIN and HACH
short sash ends. This gown is white
save for the girdle. which Is apple
green.
For the medium size the blouse will
require three ana three-quartep yards
Of founcing thirteen inches wide, the
tunic one and 6ve-eighths yards thiD-
ty-two inches wide and the plain pop-
ton of the blouse three-quarteI yard
Of fabric, the plain skirt fouI yards
twenty seven inches wide.
These May Aanton patterns aDe cut in
sizes for the blouse from "a to A inches
bust measure and for the skirt from % to
80 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents
each for these patterns giving numbers.
blouse 7S42 and skirt 7671, and they will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for lette1 postage. When ordering use
coupon.
Ne............ Observation-Disclosures.
Address ..........................
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
Gov. Clark Explains
 Valdez Dike Bill

Gov. Walter E. Clark gave out the
 following statement, with reference to
 the Valdez dike bill, this morning:
 "A copy of the act making appro- priations for the support of the army
 in the next fiscal year, received at the Governors office this morning, shows that an appropriation of $155,OOO has been made for construction and main tenance of military and post roads, bridges and trails in Alaska. It is provided that not to exceed $55,OOO of this amount may be used by the board of road commissioners for the protection of the signal corps building and terminal grounds of the Alaska military cable and telegraph system. It is the intention to use this money for the project commonly known as the Valdez dike, a work which is in- tended to protect the town from neigh boring glacial streams. The fact that neither the town of Valdez nor the dike project is specifically mentioned in the appropriation evidently misled the Interior Department several days ago when telegraphing to the Gov ernor that no appropriation for the Valdez dike had been made. The $55, ,O00 appropriation was first pro- posed last year in separate bill which went over in the Senate on the objection of Senator Overman. Later on Senator Overman made inquiry of Governor Clark, who was then in Washington, as to the merits of the project, and upon the Governors fav- orable explanation and his promise that he and Colonel Richardson, chair man of the road commission, would secure a more detailed explanation of the matter from the War Department Senator Overman withdrew his ob- jection and the appropriation was made in the Senate as a part of the river and harbor bill. The item was traded out in the conference commit tee. Colonel Richardson renewed the effort to have the Valdez dike project fayorably passed upon. and it seems has succeeded this year by having the item placed in the army bill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
MINING COMPANIES
 FILE WITH SECRETARY

The Kuskulana Mining Company, of Cordova, has filed articles of incor- poration with Secretary Distin. Cap ital stock $1,OOO,OOO Incorporators, L. NJ. Price, R. J. De Leo, K. G. Rob, inson, all of Cordova
 The Eureka Mining Company, of Se- attle. Washington. has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Dis tin. Capital $1,OOO,OOO. Incorporators R. T. Jones, A. F. Rice, J. J. Finne- gan.
 The Mineral King Mining Company, of Valdez, has filed articles of incor- poration with Secretary Distin. Incor- porators, Geo H. Hermann, B. c. Eaton, A. A. Eversmann. Capital $2OOOOO.
 The Reliance Mining Company, of Carson, Nevada, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Distin. Capital stock $1,OO,OOO. Incorporators w. L. spaulding, H. c, Hamilton, Ray, mond Brumbaugh, R. c. Erchinger, John A. Clark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
Personal Mention

Judge s. O. Morford, of Seward, was a passenger on the Mariposa.
 The following registered at the Oc- cidental yesterday: II. J. Rutherford, Valdez; w. Spick, Valdez; T. S. Es- tinmore, Petersburg; James II. Free burn, Chicagofr; Jim McManell, Ten. akee; Geo. A. McMullen, Portland; Dan Rosenfeld, San Francisco; Gus Scaglund, Seattle; J. J. Cole, and G. P. Goggin, Nome.
 Sam Brightwell, Deputy United States Marshall at Cordoya, was a northbound passenger on the Mari posa.
 S. A Temple, the Valdez banker and merchant, and Mrs. Temple are on the Mariposa enroute to their home
 ". A. Dickey, the Landlock Bay mining man, and family, were passen. gers on the Mariposa.
 C. A. Ramsey of the Rutherford Ramesy Mining Co. passed through on the Mariposa Mir. Rutherford is in Juneau and is registered at the occi- dental.
 Mrs. Maud Southworth left on the Yukon for Seattle after visit of sev- eral weeks with friends in Juneau.
 Mrs. Caleb Corsen, wife of supt. Corsen of the Copper River and North. western is a passenger on the Mari posa enroute to Cordova.
 G. H. Birch, prominent mining man, is aboard the Mariposa enroute to the Westward.
 Tim Demidoff, of Kodiak, arrived in Juneau on a recent boat and is look ing Juneau over with view to locat. ing.
 Arthur Lang, cashier of the Valdez Bank and Mercantile Company, passed through on the Mariposa last night
 The following registered at the orpheum Hotel last night: H. S. Bach, Boise, Idaho; Geo. Wilson, Se- attle; Peter L. Pratt, Seattle; c. w. speer Seattle; MT. Shay and Mir. Davis. Seattle.
 Eddie Hardy returned on the Geor- gia from the south side of Chichagoff island where he has mining claims. He reports too much snow to do any there yet.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Britt returned home on the Mariposa. Mrs. Britt will go to Skagway on the Jefferson to move their household goods from that place to Juneau, wehere they will reside in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
SPORTS ARE LEAVING
 TENAKEE RESORTS

Deputy Marshal Elsmore returned from Tenakee last night after a fruit. less effort to catch Robert Began, charged with selling liquor without a license. Began and several others got news of the move and left in a gaso- line launch before Elsmore arrived.
 A man who requests that his name be witheld went over to Tenakee two months ago with thousand dollars, and returned to Juneau on the last trip of the Georgia with only ten dol lars. It is said that he was feeced at the gambling table.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-14
CREDITOR ATTACHES
 GAS BOAT PACIFIC

L.. A. Moore has brought suit on a promissory note for $3,5OO and years interest against II. Bratnober and Capt. John Tibbetts, and attached the gas boat Pacific to secure the account. It is understood that negotiations are un- der way to settle the case out of court.