davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01
Cnnstination Cured.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition a
gain. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
says: "They are the best pills l ever
used, and l advise everyone to use
them for constipation, Indigestion and
liver complaint" Will help you.
Price Csc. Recommended by all deal
ers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01
To be Continued.
Wonderful Skin SaIve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and heal
ing. j. T. Sossaman, publisher of
News, of Cornelius, N. c., writes that
one box helped his serious skin all
ment after other remedies failed Only
25c. Recommended by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01

Washington-The progressive old
age pension bill to provide 81 to 81
week for all those more than 65
years old whose incomes are under
$40 a week, was introduced Monday
by Representative Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01
THE SEIGE OF THE
SEVEN SUITORS
Continued from Preceding Page

but hid the remains of the relic as rar
out of sight as possible"
Trust Pep for that. And he did 1t
neatly"
Yes; but It didn't save the umbrella
man. He died anyhow-or maybe his
pies killed him. Papa was so curious
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01
Notice of Sheriff,s Sale.

Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclo-
sure of Mortgage.
Geo. d. Durham and Hiram l..
Durham, Plaintiffs VS.. Dunn d. Farms
worth and Lucy Farnsworth, his wife
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01

Five periodic comets are due to Wis
it US in 1913. They are Holmes, Fin
lays. De Vico-E. Swift's, Encke's and
WestphaPs and will appear, according
to astronomers, in the order given.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-01

Government experiments with
Egyptian cotton in Arizona have pro-
duced crops that show a profit of more
than $130 an acre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

jones featured the game with
his ferrib stick work, getting 4
hits. three OF them two baggers. out
of FIVE times. at The bat His work
was entirely consistent his mighty
pounding occurring at times when
it really counted Curves and speed
of the mound Ringers did not Seem
to faze him fo- he stepped into the
deliveries in the way he wanted
and at the right time. His base
running was noticeable as was also
his swiftness out in his department.
Withal he demonstrated that ne is
a cleancut well qualified bsll player.
ever on his toes and fun of enthasi-
asm and life, the sort that brings
the sport up to a full enjoyment.
PADt'CAH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
NIGHT RIDERS LOSE.

ciarksville, Tenn, May 13.-The
VISITORS won over the locals in the
opening game by a score of 13 to 10.
Both teams slugged the ball to ali
corners of the lot. Hart OF Tho
Clarksville team getting home run
by knocking the ball over the fence
IN the third inning and scoring three
men. The score:
34567S 9--R II r
Henderson / $500 0 0--13l2 9
GAINESVILLE 0 0s402 3-10 f2 .
Batteries; Barrett and Salgerber:
Humphreys, Coleman and RANCHES
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
SUM MARY,

Stolen bases--Paducah 5. Cairo
Two base hitss- Mccain, Taylor
kessling 2, Jones 3, Engman,
Hurst.
Three base hits Smith. Hughes.
Double plays--Mason to Lingle to
Hughes,
Bases on balls--off Leach / Null
lin 4 Hendee 3.
Struck out by Leach 9; Mullin
s. Hendee z.
Passed balls--Smith one; Morri-
son one. Wild pitch Mullin.
Time hours. umpire-Ryan.
Scorer--Hofheinz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
HOPPERs WIN OPENER.

IIopkinsville, Ky, May 13.--IIop
kinsyille took slow game today
from Greensboro. The errors OF both
teams contributed to the resulting
score. Fully twelve hundred people
witnessed the contest. The score.
345 SO Z 8 e-~-RTIE
Owensboro o 3 5000 0 0 % ) q
Hopkinsville 2 0 0 i02 0 0 KS 9 L
Batteries; Pierson and KalRof:
Wincell and Weber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Combination Of Lsnouaoes.

Inc Hebrews who live In Germany
speak the German language, using
amons themselves pectniar dialect
eailed "fiddish,' that terra being IT.
self a corrupt form of the German
word Judisch. Russian Hebrews also
ise this language, while by a curious
chain Of historic events Turkish He.
orews speak Spanish. Printed Yid.
'lish shows an interesting combination
q ianguages, the words being essen
iaiiy German, but printed in Hebrew
Characters Christian Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

fancy In the initial contest yester-
Iday with the IIogwallow Igorrotes
by slapping his trade mark Of .He
Pays the Freight on every ball
served him during the swatfest.
Out curves, inshoots. drops and
raised balls all looked alike to him
and were despatched with equal
facility to distantiparts of the outer
garden, Bing-lEm Jpnes Is 'somo
peacherino.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

| Celebrating the opening day o
1.-THE Kitty leaguee in Cairo in an APP
/ propriate manner, John Nairnt
| champions for Cairo upon the court
Iof baseball honor waded into Babe
Brouther's tribe OF Paducah Indians
| yesterday at the local bail lot and
/ came out victorious by an over
whelming count of IA to 4. The
! Nairnites won the game by Simon
pure smuggling Of the leather pill all
over the green, this being attested
to by the Is hits they gained in the
| fray.
1t was an afternoon of triumph for
everyone styled Cairoite for moth
ing could have been more satisfying
than good trouncing of the Pa
dookey outfit by something that rep
resented the best red corpuseled
sporting fraternity of this old town
1t would have been enough had
Nairn's charges won in an exciting,
tight game but to slaughter the
Johnboat Sailors in such a merci-
less fashion was JOY to the most
pessimistic yielder OF the sledge.
When the two teams warmed up.
for the clash it looked as though a
fast interesting game was about toI
be pulled off Both of them went
through the preliminary practice
with a vim and displayed artist
qualities. Then too. Paducah came
down with 1.-THE best pitchers in the
eague' and OF course that was ex-
pected to count some. The Cairo
bugs however, felt secure that
Nairn's following from their past
achievements would give the visitors
4 good tussle and were looking for
out of the ordinary in the
way of a spirited contest.
Opening their part of the first |
frame the visitors made the grand |
stand occupants sit up and take no
ice Burgess the first man ur |
grounded out from short to first |
McGann waiting for an even one
swung into it for two bags. Gosnel
rev base on balls Big Zekes
Taylor, erstwhile Cairoite, to cele-
rate his advent on the water wagon
'erch connected with the horse
Tide. at his turn, driving in both
NcGann and Gosnell by his swat
or the keystone pillow path. Hsrst
vas out on a grounder from short 4
Q first. Babe Brouthers seeking to
ring in Big zeke Accomplished his Fl
purpose by nice single. johnson T,
ouled out to Smith retiring the
ide. Three runs. ~
Not to be outdone in the run max
lg business the Nairnites took nm
heir side of the argument in the /,
blowing way: Kessling landed on i
nice one for double. Mason. i
ext mahkup got to zeke Taylor'sl i
'rritory by a classy single advanc-
ig his Predecessor TO third. Eishen- #
augh was walked BY Leach. Then t
Jones, who we contend a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

The personal business OF the hun
dreds of individuals Is to root the
Indians to victory over the lowly
Tadpoles and with either OF the Ave
twirlers Babe Brouthers has in the
pink of condition for the opening
fray. on the mound, Paducah will
lead the Kitty league percentage coll
umn tonight. Rivalry between
Cairo was never stronger than at
present. The fact that Cairo news
papers made an effort to place Pa
ducah ON the down and out list dur
ing the Ohio river food, has caused
no little amount of Hl-feeling and to
see the Indians triumph over the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
COAL MINERS VICTORIOUS

Harrisburg, ILL.,, May 13.-Ths
home team defeated Ollie Pickering's
Alices in a loose uninteresting game
here today. The score:
] 2 4 5 6 Z 8 Or II Il
Vincennes. | 5000 OIL 4 4
Harrisburg 0 6101O Of IA ..
Batteries: Jones and Reach;
Wright and Hanks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS
Oft the Bat By JEAN SCOOP

IL second ~ Cobb, came into view.
and with the cushions. fall smashed
out a terrific duo base gamer snoy-
ing in the trio OF fore-runners
Hughes famed as also did Linyle
Then Engman, Cairos new third
4. baseman sent the sphere way ont in
TO the right garden for two bases
and Jones sauntered in scoring The
| fourth run. Smith retired the side
with a pop up to the pitcher.
Manager Brouthers seeking to
stem the onslaught OF the locals
took Leach out of the box after the
three runs had been made and sub
stituted Bugs Mullin but the Cairo
ties succeeded in putting over an
other to observe the change.
Both teams then 70 lowed a
goose-egg route until the fifth when
Nairn's hopes tailed a triple OF
scores on two singles and a double
and aided by an error of the Flood
Sufferers.
In the sixth the Indians sent in
their final count on two Dagger, a
single and an error of the Marin
ties. That was the last time they
reached the home threshold.
The Cairo team to show their
ability as sticksmiths in the mos.
humiliating way to Bugs" Mullin
came out OF the sixth with FIVE
points more to their large and grow
ing string as the result OF three
singles and one two Dagger.
Then to make the deluge greater
they annexed two more to the add
ton and captured the pastime with
such a majority in their favor.
1t must be admitted that the Pa
ducah team was a disappointment
insomuch as their mound DIVE lers
tailed to demonstrate what was con
Gdentially expected of tnam. But il
seems that nothing could stop the
smashfest Of the loca
leaguers.
Yesterdays game was one of the
1rst that the up-river ..avers had
played on a real diamond this sea-
ion and that accounts in measure
'or tire lack of better showing or
heir part. Manager Brouthers ex-
poets to turn the tables today when
ne will have Kuykendall as hurlerI
against the locals,
Nairn's men-at-arms played TO
he entire pleasure of the 1900 or
more fans and fan-shes who saw the
how Big Dynamite Sam in the
,ox awed the Brouthers outfit andts
lie pitched clever game Sunset /,
smith was there as usual behind
he bat (getting one three bagger) L
Though he let the opponents pilfer
ases with more ease than is usual
y characteristic of him. "
Dummy Hughes on first fielded
is position at the primary pillow
nth all his old time sagacity and
ad three hits to his credit. one OIL
hem a three Dagger. kid" Lin
les good work at second was really {
surprise since his foremost place
J in the outtield. He fel down in IS
is batting but we believe he Will
evelop that art in good time.
Engman, the new man on third
id splendidly and the two hits that
e got came in at opportune times
Jason at short ever fast on his feet,
ad his usual speedy whip and dis
|ayed good base running. He ac- ;,
)mplished one hit and made threel
ms
The much praised outfield, Jones
left, Kessling in center and
in right and they !.
AIDE formidable defense. Kess-
lg had three hits to his credit b,
shenbaugh one and Jones four.
In reflection we pause to mention v
e particular interesting person of n
e game-one Pumpkin" Jones.
,llar performer of the left garden lnr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
~ = -" - - -
Young Patriot.


tnUr brothers. Eddy and Augvg.
s wsrt Y See the parade st. Pat
= DE- Each esrried 2 little black.
p ss'sh Of which they were very
Fssd. ~ they stood watching the
parade nan said to the elder broth,
en- Augustine; i will giva you a dol.
lar for snnr blackburn stick" EDDY
spoke w and said: 'Yos fool kid.
would ycs sell your country for dol.
lar?" s&
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Standing of Teams.

Where They Play.
Paducah at Cairo.
Henderson at Clarksvil e.
Owensboro at Hopkinsyille.
Fincennes at Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
~ sR - - -------------------------
Cure for Stomach Djsorderc

DISORDERS OF the stomach may be
Welded By the use or Chamberlain's
tablets. Many very remarkable
aures have been effected by these
-aoiets. Sold by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

This is the notice which the mis-.
-tress Of the house, returning home az.
ter brief absence, found posted up.
onN tl1e front door by the English
maid, WRAP. Do not wiring. This
belle is out of horder."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

The automobile parade yesterday
was decided success and speaks
well for those who arranged and
perfected the feature. Kobler's
band made things lively and musical
both in the parade and in the grand.
stand before the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Many Mounds and Mound city
fans were down to see the game and
root for Cairo. IT seems like every.
one united to repel the invasion OF
the High-water Marks or Easy
Marks from Paducah Junction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Manager Nairn's good omen was
beside him yesterday and helped him
sustain his reputation of winning the
opening game, a feat he has accom-
piished for 10 these many years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Yesterdays Results.

Cairo IA; Paducah 4.
Harrisburg 6; vincennes /.
Hopkinsville s; owensboro 3.
Henderson 10; GAINESVILLE 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
CAIRO.

Score by innings
Faducah 30 0 0 0 0 / o 0 OF
Cairo ...4 0 0 0 3 S 2 0 XII
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
sWATs BY SCOOP.

Manager Marin will use either
stnltze or James in tho game today
against Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

Jones, Bing- En- Jones, If Won
please, struck the chord Of popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

tcohcludd on Page SKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
to allow the public to see them before
taking them down.
Refuses to Give Up His. Ship.

MY ship of Friendship is still afloat
in spite of all of the guns that have been
aimed at it, declared Secretary of State
Bryan, following "a remark made by Rep
resentative Carlin of Virginia iltustratn
the necessity for a strong navy.
The statement of Secretary Bryan was
made in an address at the Flag day eX-
ercises in which the employees of the De-
partment Of the Interior participated yes
terday afternoon in the inner court OF
the patent office building
Congress is figuring how many battle
ships are needed each year, and the Sec
rotary OF the Navy is figuring where he
will locate them, but the State Depart
ment does not see that they are needed
Secretary Bryan declared, and as long
as 1 am at the head of the State De-
partment | will see that they are use
less.
Pointing TO a large American flag flung
to the breeze across the court, Secretary
Bryan said the American flag lis on my
ship Of Friendship and it is still foating.
l don't think 1t is out of place there
he added
Secretary Bryan declared the American
flag does not stand for power, but Tor
peace. 1T appeals to all who are true
Americans" he said. land is the nag OF
all of us. not of some of U.s.
Sees a Change Coming.
"A change is taking place in the world, ;.
the speaker declared. 1T is growing bet
ter every day. 1t is moving fast
In speaking of the boast OF the people
of the power of the American flag, the
Secretary declared that century from
now we will boast less OF our superiority.
He declared no army or navy is strong
enough to preserve nation from rot.
Il am not ashamed that the victories or
peace are as great as the victories of
war he said. '.Our President authorized
me to negotiate with the nations of the
world for the establishment of interna-
tional peace, and l am glad to say that
a sixteenth nation informed me just this
morning of its approval of the plan.
II predict that before next Christmas
eve twenty-five nations will be bound to-
gether in this International peace, and
when two nations have trouble it will be
taken before this international tribunal
for investigation before war is declared"
The speaker said that it used to be n
boast that the flag of our nation was to
be feared. 1T should not be feared, but
should be loved" he said.
Concluding, In an apotheosis to the flag.
Secretary Bryan compared the ideals rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

beginning first at the War Department.
At the Navy Department they sang
Dixie" amid great enthusiasm. just be-
fore an address by Rear Admiral Blue.
acting secretary
Program of Exercises.
The exercises opened with the singing
of the hymn. "America' A fed remarks
We're then made by M. d. Schaefer,
chief clerk OF the bureau of construc-
ton and repair on the birth of our
flag, and the Secretaries in few well
chosen remarks replied to the same
This was the first celebration of i;s
kind in these departments, but II Is in
tended i'm the future years to more lit
tingly celebrate the day. The double
quartet was composed of Messrs. "A.
Capdeville and L. RI. Herman, first ten
ors: r. y. Poste and G. n. Wilson. sec
ond tenors: J. l.. Jones and n. VI.
karcher, first bass; NJ. u. Schaefer. j.
+. Dunn and J. L. Bates. second bass.
a. music was directed by George y.
Wilson. one of the soloists OF -. Johns
Church, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
BARRY MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
Tribute to Father Of American
Navy" Feature of Flag Day.

PHILADELPHIA. June l4.-included
among the exercises i'm this city today
in honor of the birth of the fag, there
was unveiled at st. Marys Roman Catho-
Ole Church, a tablet in momory of Com
modore John Barry, father of the Amer
lean navy whose body lies buried IN
the churchyard there Franklin ID. ROose-
welt, assistant secretary OF the navy,
participated I'm the ceremonies.
The usual patriotic exercises were held
at the little house at a3a Arch street. in
the wholesale business district of the city.
where Betsy Ross made the first Ameri-
can flag l36 years ago.
In addition to celebrating Flag day, the
PENNSYLVANIA Society of the Sons Of the
Revolution also observed the hath an
niversary of the evacuation of Philadel.
phia by the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
IN HONOR OF FLAG DAY.
Patriotic Exercises Follow Parade Of
2,ccc0 Peop'e in Frostburg.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 TIL" Star.
FROSTBURG. Nd. June i4.-Oser
1000 pai AIDED here this morning in
honor of Flag day. the demonstration
being updcr the auspices OF the Fed
Grafton of Protestant Societies Of Allie
Gany county. The organization has
"A membership of 1000. aud is COM
posed of val ious patriotic and frateTnai
orders. Ii was the largest parade ever
held in Frostburg. Bands from Bar
ton. Homecoming, Midland Eckhart,
Cumberland, Mount Savage and F'ro5t-
burg were in line.
At the picnic in Junior Order Park
this afternoon an address was deliv
cred by former Representative George
A. Pearre on The Birth of the Ameri-
can Flag" Special trains for the event
were run over the Cumberland ana
PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
SPANISH SLAUGHTER MOORS.
Nineteen Killed and Sixty Wounded
by Volley From Cruiser.

Al4HICEMAS, Morocco. June 14.-Nine-
teen Moorish soldiers We're killed and
sixty wounded in a single volley fired by
the Sapnish cruiser Reina Regente, ac-
cording to an official dispatch received
here today. 1t says:
"A large party of Moors boarded the
Spanish gunboat General Concha, after
the crew had been taken off when she
went ashore Thursday near here. They
We're pillaging the vessel when the
cruiser Reina Regente came up and fired
her entire broadside among them, killing
nineteen and wounding sixty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

of the things he had seen done in honor
of the emblem. He spoke briefly of its
history. and the changes it underw emit
during the progress of American his
tory.
Significance of Flag.
Col. o. II. Oldroyd declared that our
flag means all that our forefathers in
tended ii to mean, and all that the Dec
larat ton of Independence intended it
should mean He stated that the flag
signified liberty: not lawlessness. but
liberty through laws" He related how
in Libbey prison during the civil war the
officers imprisoned there joined in sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner
Col. Oldroyd acted as color bearer and
presented the colors when a delegation
of the tent marched into the hall. The
fiag salute was given. Col. John a. Joyce
read two original poems, one of which he
wrote following the battle of Shiloh.
Invocation was pronounced by Rev. G.
n. Couden chaplain of the House of
Representatives Mrs. George \. Howe,
president of the tent, delivered the adj
patriotic instructor OF the tent, presided.
Mrs. Louis A. Potter, jr, sang solos. in
Guiding THE Star Spangled Banner
Norman DAILY played The Wind" and
1ne LQlldDS.f lie also acIeQ as accom-
panist. DR.. b. /. Madert played a from
hone solo. The exercises were concluded
by the audience singing America"
Address on Patriotism.
Flag day exercises We're held yester-
day afternoon by Our Flag Chapter, d.
A. r.. at the country residence of Miss
Laura O'Hara on the Shepherd road.
Miss Josephine Prather, regent of the
chapter, presided. An address on Pa
triotism and the Flag as an Ideal' was
delivered by Louis p. Shoemaker A
vocal solo was rendered by Clarence
Brown. piano solos by Miss Walters, and
recitations by Preston Mcdonald and
Joseph Ragland.
Among those present were the Misses
Walters, Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker, Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs Isaac Pear
son, Mrs r.. NJ. Richards Miss Rather
inc Polkinhorn, Mrs. Henry Polkinhorn,
Mrs. w V. Cox, Mrs William Hannay.
Mrs. j. Edgar Smith, Mrs. and Miss
Tolson, Mrs. Sarah Hancock and Miss
Lucille Wilkinson.
Decorations at the Post Office Depart
ment where appropriate exercises were
held yesterday. will be open to public
view between the hours of Id m. and
3 pm. today. according to announcement
made by Chief Clerk Chance last night.
The decorations In the Post Office court
are quite elaborate and it was desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Lack of Proper Feeling.

Saying that he was afraid there is a
lack of proper feeling and sympathy for
the American flag today and that not
enough attention was being paid to it, Col.
b. F. Bingham last evening at the Public
Library declared he would like to see a
law in force in this country providing
that the national emblem should pre-
cede all others and be carried in every
procession. Col Bingham delivered his
address in connection with the Flag day
celebration conducted under the auspices
of the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters of Veterans
We cannot honor the nag too MUCH
he declared; I'VE cannot honor too much
the flag that everywhere stands for law
and order and liberty. But our boys and
girls should have feeling of hats or
when the flag Passes
Col. Bingham then went on to tell how
highly the flag was hoHored by the men
in the army, and how beautiful We're some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Italy Votes Big War Fund.

ROME, June 1.-THE Italian chamber
OF deputies approved unanimously an APP
of s2O.OOo,OO0 to continue the
war in Tripoli. where the Italians recent
ly suffered severe reverse at the hands
of the Arabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
FLOATS OVER CITY HALL.
Cumberland Receives Silk Flag, Gift
of Former Washingtonian.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, June IA
large silk flag, the gift to the city by
DIR. Francis E. Harrington, city health
Officer former resident of Washing
ton, was raised on a twenty-foot steel
staff on the new city hall in honor OF
Flag day 1t was the first flag to have
a place on the building.
The Cumberland Elks held special
exercises last night in honor of Flag
day Addresses We're delivered by
James A. McHenry. Robert w. Nc
Michael and Walter &. Capper. Special
music WAS rendered.