davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
unrecoonuap,e.

Why do they print g girl's name
on her wedding invitation in such =
way that her own mother viii hardly
recognize Il?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
Swath;np 81. Tou;sI

81. Louis, Jilne 29. The ther-
mometer registered 80 degrees TO-
day. Three deaths and six protra-
lions from the heat have been re-
ported. .saxaAH
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
dunno TO HOLD
FORNEROFfC|ALS
+ OR OLD SHORTAGE

Springfield, H., June 29,-Gover-
nor Dunno made public statement
that he would hold the former state
treasurer and auditor and their pre-
decessors responsible for any deficit
in the Illinois treasury.
Next October the estimated deficit
will be sls7.000. Last Octobe1 fhe
state had a balance of s4,655%94.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
Even St. Paul Swelters.

st. Paul June 20. There we're
two drownings and 20 prostrations
reported here today with tempera-
ture OF 81. !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
Six Deaths at Perioia.

Peoria, Ill. June 29.--Six deaths
and ten prostrations was the toll
taken by the heat today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
Joliet III lFeat Delf

Joliet. Ill. June ~. with the
temperatfre N 40 degrees. there
were four deaths today
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
a Mtxup.

sWhen do you expect to take hand
In this husiness?" when get . foot.
ing in It" u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

No Escape.
Why travel in search Of healths
You cannot escape from your brain Or
yotr atomach-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

The Makeup Forces.
did you ever help put puzzle to-
eether?" mo: my wife always as-
eembles herself alone."-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30
An Execution.

s"That young man has an honest
face 4Yet l have caught him steal
tng gIances at your daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

Woman's Way.
-pa, what 10 womans wayf- -Hs1
oNn--
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-30

$4,000. 900 will be turned loose in
Cairo within II months for levee inn
provements.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
CANADA ADVANCES IN
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Eliminates South Africa in
Lawn Tennis Tourney
SChWengerS Victor.

LONDON. June 2L-Canada won the de-
Gliding lawn tennis match I'm the series
with South Africa to-day on the courts OF
the Queens Club. Bernard ?. schwengers,
of British Columbia, the Dominion cham
pion. defeated r. =. lie sueur. OF South
Africa. In the singles by the score OF s-3
GO. 6-3 The competition was I'm the
elimination round OF the contests for the
Dwight r Davis international challenge
cup and attracted a gallery OF prominent
players.
Upon the victory OF schwengers the re-
naming match in the singles between r.
R. Powell the Canadian captain. and V.
+. Gauntlet. of South Africa. was aban-
doned. Iu the records It will stands as a
default
The Canadian players have made a
favorable impression. on actual matches
PLAYED they defeated the South African
team by three victories TO one. as South
Africa scored one Of the singles on tho
FIRST day Of the series. Schwengers meet
ing with an unexpected defeat
The Canadian team will next meet the
Belpians I'm the semi-fnal round Of the
prelimiuaries. which will bring out the
chalengers Of the British Isles. holders Of
the trophy The winners Of the semi-final
matches viii meet either the Americans
or the Germans. who are drawn together
in the other section OF the same round
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Whisk Broom II Runs Fastest
Brooklyn Handicap on Record
Three Horses Fall in Chase and
One Boy Is Injured.
HARD DRIVE AT FINISH
Early Rose Carries New Colors
Of Alex. Smith Cochran
TO the Front.

mount ON u. *. vinccat's Malaga. was
badly injured when horse and rider
crashed down at the seventh jump and
No frll over thom The Jockey was
pinned under DIS horse. whicn had 10 be-
pulled off before the boy could be re-
leased.
Franklin was unconscious when picked
up, and f. was feared a first that hc had
been killed. He revived bon tho Jockey
room. but the doctor decided he was suf-
fcrIng from q light conclusion. as well
as a strained back so that no was taken
10 the hospital The other bows escaped
with a shaking up.
with three horses out of tho Vav. only
Buckthorn and Shannon River were left.
hut they furnished a race through the
last half mile which brought the crowd
10 it's feet with "A roar Buckthorn, which
had made all the running, seemed 10 have
plenty left after clearing the last jump.
but shannon River proved the gamer and
got Up lu the last stride 10 win by a head
Buskthorn's quick Improvement over
his last race attracted the attention OF
the stewards They called Kcllehcr before
them and advised him not to accept any
more mounts at the meeting
Race for Alex. Smith Cochran.
Alex. Smith Cochran. tho wealthy
SPORTSMAN. of Yonkers. won his first race
since taking a lively interest in the thor
oughbred when Early Rose galoped 10
easy victory I'm the sixth event. FOR two
ycar-olds. Mr.. Cochran is i'm Europe and
did not see the baptism Of his coors-
brown and white stripes. with violet sleeves
and cap. but the news was flashed 10 him.
Early Rose is fine looking chestnut
hlly by Star Shoot-bady Bedford, and
was bred by John F.. Madden, who sold
her 10 Mr. Cochran few days ago for a
price said to be Sl2.OD She is eligible for
the Dinner Stakes this week. the Sara
toga Special and the Futurity, while she
also has been entered I'm the English Oaks
Of 1914
Early Rose won yesterday like one OF
the best two-year- olds shown this year.
She fairly smothered a big field in which
was a number OF well bred youngsters
owned by such wealthy men Of the turf
as August Belmont. Harry Payne Whit
ney. r. r Wilson. John Sanford and II.
r. Carman II was a good start for a
newcomer to racing
The flly had worked so fast that the
rail birds marked her sure winner. As
"A result those who quoted her at to l
quickly revised their opinion and 10
was the best offered as the horses went to
tho post.
X. +. Carrnan had the satisfaction of
winning the seven furlong handicap with
Meridian. which was at top weight with
ie3 pounds. lie felt reasonably confident
and expressed the fear only that the
horse would run wide in the stretch. The
son OF Broomstick did run wide. but
closed SO strongly in the middle of the
track that he ran over the pacemakers
and won solng away by length in the
fast time OF :25 2-5.
Frederick Johnson started two horses,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
CROWD WATCHING FINISH or
RACES FROM THE SHORE

full girls and women. who were there
without number
Harvard wasted two hits IN the first
inning without getting a run. but in the
second inning the Crimson players got
together and jumped out with com
Portable lead Of three runs. Tones start
cd with a single. and when Blossom threw
wild on Youngs hit. which bounded on
the pitchers foot, Tones raced 10 third
and Young 10 second. FELTON, popped 10
Ridcll, but Alsop was passed. ming the
bases. Vingate smashed the ball say
aCely toward right field and the runners
got under way. but Cornish made a won
derful running catch Of the drive. hc
had an easy double play in sight. but lost
his head. and instead Of trying TO catch
Alsop. who was yards off first, he tried 10
beat Young back to second base and
failed.
At this moment Ayres laced the ball
into left centre-a long, lazy hodter' hut
lust out of reach. He reached second
base easily. while the other three men
scored and Harvard went wild with JOY
IN the stands. while on the field the play
crs hugged eacn other.
In Yale's third inning Hunter walked
as did Middlebrook. Blossom iorceu
Hunter at third on dribblc TO the box.
Harvard groaned dismally when Philips
fumbled a grounder on the bat OF scho-
field. Middlebrook scoring all the way
from second base. Blossom, however, was
run out trying 10 get 20 third, and Scho-
field took second when he was throw 70
out RiddeU then doubled 10 right held'
scoring Schoneld. and the score stood
10 I'M favor Of Harvard.
In the Nth frame the Blue SCARED from
the masthead. Middlebrook and Blossom
singled, and after the former had stolen
third base with ease Blossom purioin"d
second. Then Schoheld stood In the
breach and drove both home with ring
iuf, single TO centre. and the score SJouo
4 10 2 for Yale Then n was that citon
walked out Of the box voluntarily ana
Hitchcock came in. Then. 100 hdIc
chaDted the dirge Of Harvard.
Under Hitchcock Yale scored ln the
following inning. Reilly was MT moN'd
up on sacrifice hit and scored ON q SIN
gle by Hunter. That was th' .N..l s.N.il
frame. and in the seventh came Nl'tpl
for Harvard Brown did not finish me
game. lie passed the first man Up IN
Tho eighth. and Scott was sent I'm 70 save
a dav which had already been lost
After the game the Harvard men in INC
stands leaned out on the field and pound
ed the victorious players on thelf ba.hS
again and again. one enihuslasu' I"gle.
even kissed Young before the modest
vouugster could break away. Such are
the penalties Of greatness
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
DARTMOUTH PROVES BEST
Defeats Vermont in Twelfth In
ming of Pitchers Battle.

Burlington Vt, June H.-Dart''out'
won from the University Of vermont ia
their annual baseball game to-day, Du'
the run which decided the game Dy
score OF 10 did not come until the
twelfth inning.
It was pitchers battle Det"e
Morey. the Green twirler. who Is TO P'ay
with the Athletics, and Malcolm win
bonors I'm favor OF the former. Neither
gave a base on balls Wanamaker
catching and his hitting were both I'M
nortant factors In Dartmouths victory
The score by innings follows:
Dartmouth 30 00000 L
Vermont ........O D % u VVV
Morey and Wanamaker; Malcolm ana
Mayforth. Umpire-O'Brien. Time -'4'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
LOWE DEFEATS JOHNSON
Wins London Lawn Tennis Title
After Brilliant Match.

London, June el.-Wallace 4. Johnson,
of Philadelphia, was defeated I'm the final
round of the London lawn tennis cham
pionshp tourney here this afternoon by
F G.. Lowe after one of the finest strug-
glcs seen at Queens Club in many a
day.
The British player won by a score OF
10 e. IS IS G-f.
loves service practically won him the
title. throughout the match. which lasted
over two hours. the play was OF the
closest character.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

and the stable was a hot favorite. With
two strings TO his bow 1t looked TO the
crowd in the paddock as II Mr. Johnson
would pull down the purse but 1t was
not to be. Cock o. The Walk, which won
so impressvely a few days ago. ran to
the outside rail OF the stretch turn, while
Light o. NJ Life closed a sap OF three or
four lengths I'm the last quarter and fin
ished second. with the bandages on his
hind legs loose and Tapping.
The first bandage began to drag at the
last furlong pole and 1t looked as II the
horse might throw himself at every
stride. IT must have hampered him in
any case. but he struggled on to beat Fly
ing Fairy a head for the place.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
o.b.r Winners of Great Race.

,uav back IN 1881 Dry Monopole' Blue
No., and Hidalgo finished heads apart
:, tpo arst Brooklyn Handicap. and up
70 the time, three years ago "heh cVil
days came for racing the h~ture stood
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Harry Payne Whitney'S Good
Horse ROmpS to Victory.
TAKES UP HEAVY IMP0ST
Son of Broomstick Makes Most
Of the Running and Wins
Like Great Horse.

Harry PAYNE Whitncy's Whisk Broom
II. one OF the best horses in England a
year ago. raced 10 another impressive
victory iu winning tn, Brooklyn ilaudi-
cap. AT one milo and quarter. m Bel
mont Park yesterday. ne took mp tho
crushing impOst Of l3o pounds. and, with
Joe Nottcr IN tho saddle. made practically
all his own running. and ran the distance
I'm the fast time Of 2.o3 2-5. BE won easily
too and once NOR, established tho class
and quality which were so marked on the
opening day ~ the meeting when he
captured the Metropolitan Handicap after
being almost left At the post.
r. r. Carmaus G. VI. Miller. with 100
pounds up. ran second, a full length be
hind the winner. while Sam Jackson beat
Guy Fisher a head for third money. The
last named followed the pace closely and
loomed up as Il possible winner half way
down the stretch. but he suddenly bOlted
10 the outside. and Whisk Broom " came
away in majestic fashion. 10 BE- chased
home bv the six-year-old son Of Lissak
Fastest Brooklyn Ever Run.
The great Fitz Herbert now racing in
France. is the only other horse which
ever took up l2O pounds and won the
BROOKLYN Handicap. but Whisk Broom u
added another touch ia THIS last chaptcr
Of the famous fixture. by setting new
time mark and over track, too. that
was bit dead and slow from the
miniature cloudburst of Friday evening
King James. which won I'm 1909, held the
g.. I. 81 Ia higL
Broou's time also closely approached the
worlds record Of 2:02 i-5 for mile and Il
quarter over a circular dirt track, estab-
lished by lis sire. Broomsiick, when that
good horse beat Irish Lad, which broke
down lust before the finish. short head.
Fully ten thousand persons watched the
keen racing. and by their applause as
the horses paraded and their shouts as
Uhisk Broom II galloped 20 victory
showed that all the glories Of the turf
have not departed. and that the old
Glamour of Brooklyn was still felt
and appreciated.
The crowd was the biggest since the
ouening day. and the stands and lawns
wore bright with color. while the general
enthusiasm seemed 10 be Infectious
Those who took advantage Of the free
cate TO enjoy the sport In the infcld were
not 90 numerous rs on the previous days.
rut This no doubt was due to the fact
u,a, the weather was threatening and a
drenchng feared.
the clubhouse inclosure was particular
=. 90, and well filed. while the paddock
80 thc gathering place for hundreds be
-, races. There was a good sprlnk-
- ~ societv and the hunting set, and
oven official Washington was represented
nv Senator Elihu Root
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
WINGATE GETS A GOLD BAT
Player Re- elected Captain OF
Harvard Baseball Team.

Dana Wingate was reelected cap'a'"
~ tho Harvard baseball club at meet'hg
~ the team at the Harvard Club last
night Captain Wingate WAS p'eS'''' $50
with a gold-plated bat IN apPr'oi" .'o''
Of his services to Harvard baseDali ''l'''
ests during the last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Three Horses Fall in Chase.

Next 10 the Brooklyn Handicap chief
interest centred IN the steeplechase. but
this developed a chapter OF accidents
three OF the ive horses falling
Worse yet. Franklin. who had the
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
HARVARD

Ieft on Uases-HarVaru. ~ - -. - -
- btts- Avres Riddel. Sacrifice hits-D or o.
~ -, FIRST base on errors-liaryar5. 2
Yale l. stolen Madle9rGos a1le, 6s b.
b.os 59I' ar t,elton. 4. ~ Gle. 7: OF Brown.
~ ss'Ih TItchcock l. struck out-By Felton. =;
hv Gne. 3. by Hitchcock. q Hii M BY 6 pl'che' f.,
bI 'lI.i.,g. m FELTON, 4 in ID innings. on
Brown in % inning none 9qt IN GiEhin1 IN
OF scott. In innings on h.'s","er, ~ e,crrberg
rJv.a--osgO
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

out among the mos: sought Of the turf.
n had its beginning at Gravescud, under
the direction Of the Brooklyn Jockey
club, and year after year IL was run over
that homcly but popular track and
,car after year turf history OF a lasting
kind was made.
There were those Yesterday who re
called the day IN 1885 when The Bard
raced To victory and spoke Of Tcnny the
great little swayback which took up lZa
pounds IN 1891 and defeated Prince Royal
and Tea Tray among others There were
those who mentioned Ornament, which
won under ~ pounds in 1898; Kinley
Mack. one OF the few horses which ever
won the Brooklyn and Suburban in the
same year: the late James K. kecne' S
Delhi and the great Irish Lad, which. aS
a tnree-year-old. in 1908. beat Gunfire'
owned by the late William G.. Whitney.
q short head after a most gruelllng drive.
Gunfre. one OF the best mares ever
raced I'm this country. was hot favorte
that day. and as II happened, Harry
Payne Whitney owned a part interest
with Herman 3. Duryea in Irish Lad.
when cost IlS ldlItI l!4I NO'teNN f''''''
Later winners. which cost everybody at
the track. remembered were Celt' IN 1898;
King James. I'm 1909, and Fitz Herbert in
1910. when the race had It's last running
No to yesterday and was worth close to
SIS. 900 instead OF a paltry $500.
With the gates AT Gravesend still closed
the race was revived and transferred TO
Belmont Park. for the reason that the
BROOKLYN Jockey club is interested with
three other associations in the conduct
of the present meeting.
Three Horses Fall in Chase.
Next to the Brooklyn Handicap chief
interest centred in the steeplechase' but
this developed chapter Of accidents
tbreo Of the hve horses falling.
~. vat Franklin who had the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
DOCTORS TO PRESS
HEALTH BILL FIGHT
Medical Association Favors 5
AboIishing of State Board
for Commissioner.
IFrom /. stan Correspondence


TRENTON, N. J., March 14-Hav-
ing had Its bill introduced which
would abolish the present State Board
of Health and create the office of a
commissioner of health, to work with
an advisory board of FIVE members.
the New Jersey State Medical So
ciety will now exert it's efforts to
have that measure enacted into law.
1t Is the desire of the society to
awaken public interest in health
questions in order to obtain desired
legislation to deal with problems OF
public health In a more efficient
manner than is possible under the
present system. 1t is believed that
one of the effects of the present bill
Will be to arouse public sentiment in
| favor of the Capitalization of power
and the fixing of responsibility on
one person in dealing with the mat
ter Of public health. The State Medi-
cal Society in 1909 stood back of q
somewhat similar bill TO that intro
duced in the Senate Monday night by
Senator Leavitt. of Mercer, but the
measure failed of passage.
Those who drew the present bill feel
that the question involved is not one
of personality. but of making the
State health body more efficient. and
| that 1t should not be opposed merely
because 1t would do away with the
board as now constituted. The State
Board of Health. at its meeting here
on Tuesday. discussed the bill infor
mally, but no official action was taken.
Some of the members are understood
to be opposed to the bill
BY giving the commissioner of
health and the advisory board, as
provided in the bill, broad powers to
deal with health regulations and by
eliminating the divided responsibility
which exists in the present board of
six members, each of whom has equal
powers, the State Medical Society be-
lieves that II has taken a step in the
right direction. g
The commissioner is to be a physi-
clan OF ten years practise, at least,
and is to be appointed by the Cow
ernor for a term OF i've years, at a.
salary of 5000 a year. The majority
of the members of the advisory board
must be physicians of at least i've
years standing. and one must be a
civil engineer. They are to be ap-
pointed by the Governor at q salary Of
| 81 900 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
ORGANIZATION OF FIELDER
CLUBS IS UNDER WAY
Many Associations Are Formed
in Hudson County.

JERSEY CITY N. j., March Ia
Fielder Democrats clubs are being
organized in all the wards of Jersey
City and before another month has
passed an organization favorable to
the nomination of Acting Governor
Fielder for. a full term that will have
as much strength as the Wittpenn
offfce-holders' organization will have
been formed. Wittpenn Democrats
are surprised at the strong sentiment
that has developed for the Acting
Governors candidacy for a full term
and they are working night and day
to offset the opposition that has
sprung up against the Mayors cam
didacy.
Petitions favoring the Mayors
nomination are In circulation. Office
holders are being told 1t is to their
interest to sign them, the purpose
being to make 1t appear there is a
general demand for the Mayors can
didacy.
A Fielder Club has been organ
lied in the Eleventh Ward. There
was much enthusiasm. Assemblyman
Martin was one of the speakers. 1t
is expected that the club will have a
membership of 800.
In the Fourth Ward Frank C.. Wor-
mann, a Fielder enthusiast, is organ
izing club that will have at least
800 members. The club will offset
the Wittpenn club in that ward.
All Indications are that the Fielder
movement will sweep the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
A New
Photo Paper

This is exclusive with us-a
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DEVELOPMENT or darkroom.
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3Ax4A, package, 1Sc.
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Celebrating the introduction
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Condor Home Backgrounds,
measure 5x6 feet, complete with
roller, only Soc.
Framed Engagements, from
any negative, complete, Soc.
Camera Department, Second
Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
GAME WARDEN'S POWER
DEFINED IN COURT

TRENTON, N. J., March 1.-The
duties of a game warden after arrest
ing a supposed violator of the law are
considered by Justice Minturn in a
Supreme Court opinion filed yesterday.
The opinion reverses the Judgment of
the Paterson District Court in nom
suiting an action brought by William
G. Jackson against Bert Miller, game
warden of Passaic County. Jackson
sought damages for false imprison-
ment The Supreme Court held that
he was entitled to at least nominal
damages.
The facts disclosed in the case were
that on Sunday. June 90, 1912, Miller
apparently suspecting that Jackson
had been violating the fish and game
laws, searched his boat. He then
demanded that Jackson turn out his
pockets, and upon his refusal to do
so, placed him under arrest and
made a search of his person.
Jackson protested against the treat
ment to which he was subjected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
SULZER CANNOT PROMISE
TO REVIEW SUFFRAGISTS

ALBANY. N. Y, March 14.-Gov-
ernor Sulzer has received telegram
from Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont in
viting him to receive the annual
woman suffrage parade in New York
City Saturday afternoon, May 8.
May we not hope, says the tele-
gram, that you will honor us by
joining the many State, city and
other officials who have already ac-
cepted our invitation and review the
great demonstration of women for po-
litical liberty?'
The Governor today dispatched the
following reply:
"I am so busy with official duties
that I cannot promise at present to
accept your invitation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Darning Wool--Popular brand
of Cashmere Darning Wool; all
colors; 3 for. $50. &c
Darning Cotton-O. N. T. Ball
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Machine Bobbins--For all
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Dress Belting-A and IN
inch wide Cotton Glace Betting,
10-yard pieces, black and white,
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Last Day Notion Sale
If You Can't Come Order by Mail
Spool Silk and Cotton.

Spool Silk-100-yard spool of
good quality Sewing Silk, in
black. white and assorted colors.
cdCH .OC
Spool Silk-Large spool Sew
ing Silk, 400 yards to the spool,
one of the standard makes. 19c
Linen Finish Thread 90
yards. black and white. :. .21ac
Blasting Cotton--King's 200
yard spools, black and white;
the uo"en FAC
Blasting Cottonwood quality,
3-cord, 500 yards, spool Basting
Cotton, white, assorted numbers;
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Lustre Twist-Kerr's; black
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