davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
NEWS OF THE FOOTBALL CAMPUS

score. The youngster fooled the big
team with forward passes. Missouri
is greatly feared, according to reports
OF Illinois scouts. None of the reg
ulars really worked hard Saturday.
SO zuppke is up tree.
Annapolis.
Annapolis, Nd. Oct. There was
no scrlmmage for the Navy eleven
when the regulars reported on the
field today. Instead the coaches ran
the lineup through a thorough sig
nal drill, which took up the entire
period
West Point.
West Point, n. Y, Oct IA
blackboard lecture took the place of
the regular afternoon practice OF shc
Army eleven today, with Head Coach
Daley in the role of instructor
A new defense was planned to meet
a mass play of Rutgers.
Indiana.
Bloomington, Ind, Oct. Every
Indiana man who took part in the
Maroon battle Saturday was allowed
to rest today and only the others
were worked on the field by Assistant
Coach Berndt. Head Coach Sheldon
is expected back from Chicago to-
morrow.
Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 7-Yost
made a slight innovation in the prac-
tice today when he relieved the var
stty from scrimmage duty aud lined
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
MOUND CITY

The Woman club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. AIDE
laide Murphy. As this was the first
meeting of the sea3on, there was n
large attendance and the program
was most interesting. Roll call WAS
answered with summer memories.
Mrs. John Armstrong had serip-
ture reading. Greetings" were
given by Mrs. Fred Hood. The
president of the club, Mrs. w W.
fiough, read her message to the So
ciety. There was a round table talk
on what Shall tho Harvest Be"
treating ON the clubs future well
fare, Current Events" were read
and disc sscd Among these was
sketch concerning the sixtieth birth
day anniversary of James Whttcomb
Riley which occurred yesterday.
During the brief business session
there was general discussion on
the Lighting OF Fountain Park, the
entertainment to be given by the
club in the near future, the socur-
ing Of regular club rooms, and some
work along sanitary lines that will.
soon be taken up. The club ad-
Jolkrned to meet with Mrs. John
Armstrong. Tuesday, October 81.
Mrs Nellie Kennedy of Dahl.
gren, ILL.,, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer, of Pearl street.
Mrs. James Painter left Yesterday
for Chaffee and Charlottesville. Mo
She will also visit relatives at Mem
phis before returning home. sho
will be gone about three weeks.
Mrs, NJ. W. Chouinard of Chicago
who is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs, William Montgomery, re-
turned to this city Monday evening
following a few days visit with rela- |
tives at Alto Pass.
Rev. and Mrs William Pease of
Herman, Ill will arrive next week !
to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. ! |
W. Cole and sister, Mrs. George KEEL /
Ter.
Mrs Jean Meacham, Mrs. Ed
stewart, Mrs George Fisher and
Misses Anna O'Donnell and Mar
gucrite Klein, of Cairo, attended the
latholic fair and festival here last
avcning.
Mrs. Vivian Montgomery under
vent an operation at st, Marys In
Urinary at Cairo Yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Montgomery aud Mrs.
" A. Montsomery are at he bed
.5do. She was accompanied to Cairo
Monday by Mrs Elmer Little.
Mrs. barry Poor OF cairo attended
he moetin. Of the Womau's club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Eliza T2rr of Grand Chain.
vas IN the city yesterday on husi-
less.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
THOUSANDS WATCH SCORES

FhlIadeIphla, Oct. 7.--BusIness
was practically suspended in the
down town center of the city today
while the game was on in New York
Ten thousand watched the score
boards around the city hall plaza.
Superstitions were numerous.
When a load of empty barrels came
along with good luck sign about
the Athletics, the plaza fans DOTTED
their hats and checred The next
play was Bakers home run SCORING
Collins with him. The crowd wen
wild and many yelled. Il told you
so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
POLITE FRENCH COUNT
RORS CHICAGO GTpT

New York, Oct, Miss Alice
Viking, a pretty Chicago girl. who
arrived today on the liner Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm, admitted that
she met French Count in Paris.
And he was the soul of polite
ness she said. except that he
stole my handbag with 5000 and our
tickets. We had to cancel our pass.
age and cable for funds"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
GIRLS THICk[N AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre, CHARM
and get rid of 1andruF-Try
the moist Goth.

To he possessed Of Il head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft; lustrous, FUZZY,
Wayy and free from dandruf is
merely a matter o. using LITTLE
DaDdcrina.
II is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. lust
get 25cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-ail drug storos rec
ommend it-apply a little as direct
ed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance OF abundance;
freshness. fIuffiness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustrc, and try as
you will You cannot find q trace Of
dandrutf or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two
weeks use, when you will see new
hair--tine and downy at first--yes
but really new sprouting
out all over your scalp-Dandcrine
is we believe, the only sure hair
grower; destroyer of daDdruff ami
cure for itchy scalp and it ne9er
fails TO stop falling hair at once.
If YOU want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
Your hair will he soft glossy and |
beautiful in just few snts-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this -Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
ATHLETICS vICT0Rs
OVER THE GIANTS
IN FIRST CONTEST
Concluded from Page One.)

Giants here scored three runs. Mer-
ne aeain singled. Mccormick bat
ting Tor Marquard also singled.
shaier was out at first advancing
tho runners. Garry got an error by
his poor thow of Doyles roller and
Merkle crossed the plate. Fletcher
singled and Mccormick tailed,
Dcyle taking third. Doyle counted
while Burns was thrown out.
Crandall went in for New York
and held the Phillies runless until
the eighth when Collins reached
first on an infield hit Baker singled
and Collins went to third. Mclnnis
doubled and the Athletics second
sacker raced home Tesreau here re-
lieved Crandall and famed Strunk.
Baker was run down between third
and home on an attempted but de-
laycd steal. Barry flied out ending
The scoring for the game.
Collins Playing Great.
Eddie Collins played a remark
able game at second base. He fig
ured in great double play which
ended promising rally for the,
Giants in the seventh and greatly
peeved John MeGraw J. Franklin
Baker and Bender the Indian, con-
tributed their slare to the Ath-
letics' victory. Baker made history
repeat itself when he hit homer
with one man on.
Gender clearly outpitched Mar
guard. Crandall showed skill and
nerve in the pinches that was re-
markable, his speed and break"
ball being all to the good.
While the game as whole was
not sensational the scene incidental
to the gathering of fans was worthy |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

the second team up against the
scrubs for a half hour of festivities.
Bentley, who played at full in tn
Case game. was on the second team.
as Benton is out Of the hospital and
on the first team. Cochran Of the
second team scored the only touch
down on the scrubs when he ran
sixty yards around end.
Princeton.
Princeton, y. J.. Oct. The Tiqor
eleven held secret signal practice
for nearly an hour today. Cantain
"Hobey" Baker was back in the line
up today after a weeks absence
Streoit and Merritt worked out with
him.
Yale.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. Tho
scrubs held the Yale varsity to a 7
to tie in thirty minutes of fierce
scrimmage today All the regulars
who took part in the main game
were put in the lineup, Tom Shev-
Inns shift formations have not been
discarded, despite their seemingly
complete failure last Saturday.
Iowa.
Iowa City. Ia, Oct. After tbe
10 to defeat of the State Teachers
College here Saturday by the Hawk
eyes, Coach Hawley put his men
through hard scrimmage and sig
nal practice here this afternoon. Thu
other practice game of the season
comes next Saturday, when Cornell
College comes here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
Carlisle

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. Rather than
risk any baeksliding among his PLAY
ers. Coach Warner made his Carlisle
team revert to the first principles OF
football in today's practice. Car
isles schedule from now on to tho
end of the season is so lard that the
coaches prefer to spend the time per-
fecting team work.
Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. Tho
Harvard coaches, alarmed over the
showing of the eleven In SATURDAYS
game, gave up the entire prastice
period today in going over the indi-
vidua' faults of each player and
pointing out weak spots in the line
Cornell.
1thact, n. Y. Oct. Although the
Cornell eleven came out of the Ober-
lin game without injury, the coachcs
let the men out with q light practice
today. Preparation for the Carlisle
game will begin tomorrow, however.
afte; which there will be 10 lag per-
iodc.
Illinois.
Champaign, Ill.,, Oct. Illinois
stock for the Missouri game wss low
cred tonight when coach James fresh
men ran all over the varsity, scoring
three touchdowns. The regulars
were literally swept off their feet.
Quarter Back Clark of the youns-
sters made a spectacular run for IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
SUNNI AIRY.

Two base hits---Rarry Burns. Nc
Innis.
Three base hits-Collins. Schapr
Home run-Baker.
Hits-~-Off Marouard 8 in s in
nlngs; off Crandal 3 in . innings:
off Tesrcau 0 in innings.
Sacrifice hits--Marquard, McIn-
mis-.
Stolen hases---Collins.
31hle piaT-Barry to Collins to
mis-.
Lsts on philadelphia
New York 6.
Struck out-By Bender 3: by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

within the Law" now in its sec
0nd year in New York will be pre-
ented in this city at an early date.
from favorable comment
md praise it should prove the SEN
a7t'on Of the present season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

that conditions continue to I'M
prove in Mexico in conjunction
with the dispatches from the south.
ern neishbor that several bloody
battles were fought there last week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
Illinois.

Pitcher Jack Coombs, the hero of
two worlds series is sick at local
hospital and gets the report of the
games by telephone from his wife.
He is suffering with twisted muscles.
The box score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

The Traction commpanys admoni-
ton to "use Coke or Fuel" has
been needed for 10 these many
years by JUS habitules' of HenckelI's
fountain. i. Sa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

Dear Scoop Why is it we don Il
hear much about September Morn
ing any moro?
Yours, Travis.
Well, Travis, we're not sure, UNI
less as our Old side kick, Bill Shakes
pcare says, it's much Ado About
Nothing" Then maybe, again. it's
because this is October
Theatrically, Scoop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
NOTICE.

Ny bakery, 81 Twentieth street,
formerly the Court House Bakery,
Will be open Monday, Oct 4. p. II.
Parks, proprietor. Advt. 1916 It
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

SKIPS BY SCOOP :


Dear Scoop: How 90 you account
for the fact that the Giants have
She series oinohad. according ID So
many fans?
Yours, Mawruss
Friend Mawruss; Well. it's a
pretty big propositions, and In
that ease Of course it would belong
10 the Giants ALWAYS notice the
stun in sin"lc quotations. and Youth
Eet the hunCd.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

hAiu0tl GAlGFtd W 81 HudAh III
the fifth and was remarkable in the
pnches,
of reproduction by an artists brush,
The fans started at midnight and
when the gates opened at nine in
the morning, five thousand rushed
into the seats. In marked contrast
to former years the Athletics had as
many supporters as the home crew.
The total paid admissions num-
bercd $G.291; total receipts $72,-
225 OF this the National Commits
sion receives $7525 and the clubs
$3.50. The players get the sum
of $4o,65S to be divided among
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

Pretty soft for these ball players
to draw down so much per, for
signing their names to a lot of base
ball dope on the world series. In
fact. we don't know which is the
greatest imposition. as compared to
signing Scoops name to this here
stuff
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
NEW YORK.


I6tals -. ..35 II q Is i
H-Batted for Marquard In 5th.
XX-Batted for Tesreau in 9th.
Score by innings.
Phil. -. 20 0 0 8 . 0 O / %
New York 0 o / 0 8 0 0 0 OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

Our friend Bin PrYan still asserts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08

Ii the Democrats tarry much
longer about putting the tariff into
effect, therel be no ifs about it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS

- 49, Ssss:s:s::.:ssez
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
RIDDLES.

What Is that which the dead aud liv.
ing do at the same time?
They go round with the world.
When do your teeth usurp the func.
tons of the tongue?
When they are chatterlng.
Why does an achi3x tooth impose
silence on the sufferer?
Because 1t makes him hold his jaw.
Why is It easy to break into an old
mans house?
Because his gait (gate) is broken
and his locks are few.
Why is your thumb, when putting
on a glove. like eternity?
Because it's ever-last-in'.
When is a herring like tired
horse?
When II is hard rode.
What is that which is bought by
the yard and worn by the foot?
A carpet
Why is a wideawake hat so called
Because II never had nap. and
never wants any.
What is IL which comes into the
world at just o nice height from the
ground for you to extract its sweet.
ness. and vet is both sign OF treach-
cry and amityf
A kiss.
Why Is the lower part OF a mans
face shaved In January like cele-
brated fur?
Because it's chin-chllly.
What is tho difference between a
deer fleeing from its pursuers and a
decrepit witch'
One is a hunted stag. the other a
stunted bag.
What Is the naval definition OF a
kissf
A pleasure smeck
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
ONIONS PAY BIG
ON SMALL FARM
On Small Strip Of Waste Land
Man Secures Yield at Rate
of 40 Bushels.
CBy @. A. INaELsBYJ

Last year | rented for three dollars
strip of waste land so rods long
and 4 rods wide adjoining my house
and planted part OF it in onions. |
raised as bushels. and the yield was at
the rate OF 400 bushels per acre. |
sold my crop for 81 per busheL Next
spring | will plant two acres on rent.
cd ground. The work is no more than
raising potatoes and the profit will
be greater on account OF the less
cost OF seed. bought my seed with,
out any special recommendation TO the
seedman. and It grew fine, large
onions at the rate of 400 bushels per
acre.
On this land can only get a yield
OF 100 bushels per acre of potatoes.
therefore. the onions are much more
profitable. One OF my neighbors sent
to a reliable seed house for his onion
seed. and although he got a fine start
and over 800 bushels OF onions. they
grew double aud began TO rot as soon
as ripe, and he had to sell them at a
low price In order to avoid a total
loss.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

profits from good cows secured In this
way will pay for good bull in q
short time. This Is the cheapest way
Of building up herd and there can
be no failing IL common sense and
good Judgment are used as to the Sc
lection of the bull. The Babcock
tester will keep US straight on the
value of the cows. because they can
not dodge the test 1t is infallible,
and the poor COW that brings down
the average of the herd cannot hide
her shortcomings. The tester shows
her up every time.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
KEEP FARM FLOCK HEALTHY
sheep Thrive Much Better When Their
skins Are cIean-cood Dip
Also improves Wool.

Dipping Ia essential to good Aock
management. No farmer should at
tempt to raise sheep without planning
TO dip them at least annually and ia
most cases twice a year, according to
the advice Of II. f. Allen Of the Indt
ana Agricultural college. When sheep
are brought to the farm from other
iiocks. and especially when trans
ported there by railroads. they should
be thoroughly dipped before allowed
TO mingle with the rest Of the flock.
Experience has taught sheepmen
that sheep thrive much better when
their skins are clean, and II has been
clearly demonstrated that a good
dip increases the quantity and i'm
proves the quality Of the wool. II is
impossible for lambs infested with
ticks OF other parasites to thrive prop
erly, owing TO the constant irritation
set up. In trying to get relief lambs
often nibble at the fleece and swallow
small portions of wool with fatal re-
suits. A good and regular system Of
dipping the entire flock is money well
expended. Hence most OF the leading
fiockmasters dip twice in the year
once in the spring and again in the
fall.
The object of dipping is to destroy
the parasites in the fleece, such a.
scab mites and sheep ticks and
lice. and to prevent subsequent at
lacks from the same. In England.
where sheep raising has attained it's
highest state of perfection, dipping Is
required by law at least twice a year.
While dipping may not be done at
any season, 1t should. II possible. be
avoided In cold weather for obvious
reasons. The most favorable time for
the spring dipping is a few days
after shearing time. By this time the
ticks will have largely transferred
from the ewes to the lambs. At this
time comparatively little material is
needed. If the flock Is badly infested
1t is important to repeat the operation
In ten days in order to destroy the in
sects that have Matched during the
interval. The flock should again be
treated in the fall. SO as to go into
winter free from parasites.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
BUILDING UP A HERD
Robber Cows Should Be Disposed
Of When Discovered.
Cheapest Way to Insure Profits 10 to
Use Common Sense and Good
Judgment In Selection Of sire
Tester Is InfaIlibIe.
By r. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

C3y r. G. wEATHERsToNE.)
With butter selling to the city Gus
toner at 40 cents a pound, and the
price OF feed for dairy cows soaring
upward every month, the question OF
the robber COW becomes more interest.
ing every day. How any man can go
along feeding lot OF scrub COWS that
cost more than they earn is beyond
comprehension. II you have ten cows
and the tester shows four Of them do
not produce enough milk to pay for
their keep, why not sell them and put
the proceeds into one good cow-one
that will not only save the loss OF the
robber cows, but earn a net profit Of
from $50 to $50 a year? That is good
business sense. isn't It?
Here are some championship milk
and butterfat records that you may
want to refer to some time when you
want to know the possibilities of milk
and butter production: Jacoba Irene,
Jersey COW, made record OF 15,503
pounds of milk testing SIS per cent.
butterfat. $3.50 pounds; Rena Ross.
AYRSHIRE COW, 1909 pounds Of milk,
testing 4.26 per cent. butterfat, equal
ing G,432 pounds In a year; Holstein
COW, Colanths Fourth's Johanna,
27,432.5 pounds OF milk. testing 3.64
per cent butterfat. equal to 99s.26
pounds In a year; Yeksa Sunbeam,
Guernsey COW, 14,92O.s pounds Of
milk. testing 574 per cent butterfat,
equal to s57.15 pounds In a year. In
computing the butter yield, add is per
cent. to the butterfat records. These
are possible yields under the best con-
ditions by something less than one
COW in a million.
OF course, we cannot all own such
cows as these. but We can buy an oc-
casional bull calf from these strains
and by crossing him with good grade
cows build up milk profit herd and
never miss the cost. The universal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

CBy W. y. SPILLMAN. Chief OF Farm
Management. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
At no time in the history OF this
country has there been so much in
terest in farming on the part OF
city people as there is at the pres
ent time. In nearly all large cities
courses OF lectures in agriculture are
being given under various auspices,
and the attendance Is taxing the ca
pacity OF the largest available audi
forums. At the same time there is
a remarkable increase In attendance
In the agricultural classes in the col
leges. The causes OF this movement
back to the land are many.
First has been the work of the col.
leges, and especially of the expert
ment stations, in getting at the prin-
ciples involved in agriculture.
Second. President Roosevelts cour-
try life commission had a great deal
to do in awakening public sentiment
on this question and In giving agri-
culture a standing In the social life
of the city. This commission was the
butt of the newspaper funny man and
the cartoonist, but It aroused public
interest in matters agricultural as
nothing else has ever done.
1t has opened all the popular maya
zines and all the important newspa-
pers Of the country. and one scarcely
picks up one of these nowadays with
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
Shipping Mares and Foals.

The best way TO ship mares with
young foals at foot is TO build a par
tition across one end of a car, bed the
floor well with good hay and turn
them in loose, says the Horse Breeder.
We have shipped many in that way
and have never had one injured. The
mare that is a good mother viii never
step on her foal when 1t is lying in the
car. With plenty of good hay for bed
ding mares will not suffer for food
even though the train is delayed few
hours. Water In a clean bucket
should be offered them frequently.
Yearlings and two-year-olds may be
safely shipped In this manner.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
LITTLE SLEEP FOR ELEPHANT
Beast Never Lies Down in its Whole
Life, 10 Common Theory-Alwsys
on Feet

Il Is doubted whether, in the wild
state. elephants ever lie down. says a
writer in Harpers Weekly. Gordon
Cumming thought he had found evil
dence. In marks upon the ground. that
the adult bulls did stretch themselves
out at full length for a few hours
rest at about midnight; but he con.
tended that the young and the cows
always remained on their feet.
Another authority, Selous. has ex.
pressed doubt whether even the old
bulls lie down. He tells of one herd
that was known to have kept NOV
ing and feeding throughout the TWEEN
ty-four hours. Except when rolling
in mud and water" he says. 1T is
likely that an African elephant never
lies down in.its whole life"
However this may be, the most com.
petent authorities seem to agree that
this animal sleeps less and more light
ly than any other. j. l.. Kipling. the
father of the writer, has estimated the
period of slumber taken standing up
to average about four hours in the
twenty four, and this estimate has
been employed by the son in an anus
ing passage for one OF his stories.
Mott Guj." wherein the sleep of the
elephant is represented as consisting
Of an hours fidgeting on one side and
a similar periods fidgeting on the
other. followed throughout the rest Of
the night by long. low, rumbling
soliloquies."