davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23

If yousre ssin searpesty about want
hing i job, your a6.s In the .relearan
win be read ~ employ ers who are
VERY much ii earnest about Rantissg
WORKERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-23
Our LIFE SAVERS.
Humble Heroes Who Do Brave
Work Along Our Coast.
DARING Dds m THE SUBJ.

battle Win the Giant cenabers and
Icy seas When Storm Wrecked
Vessel Offers the Fearless Guards !
Chance TO Rescue a Human Being.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Morrow had them shut out mp to
ths inning.
Morrow was as steady as a ROCK
and showed uneonCern although eff
forts were made TO get his Augora.
He plainly had the sympathy Of the
fans with him and his work was
accorded handsome recognition.
A great deal of Morrow $ excellent
pitching was due TO the excellent
support and coaching of 0yertou,
Murray. Engman. Saylor and Smith,
who freely advised and steadied him
The features Of the game were the
hitting of Taylor and Bradshaw, both
swatting at l,oQ0 clip, The former
slamming the ball in the third for
a near home run, almist knocking
Il cut of the White Star Soda 81 gn
in deep right field.
The box score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
SWATS BY sCo0PERINKUMs.

The following are the official bat
ting and fielding averages of eeyry
member of the Cairo team from the
opening of the season, up to and In
Guiding July rs,
These averages are official and
were compiled by President Bassett
at tho solicitation Of President,CoN
of the local associotion There are
five games missing which have not
been taken into consideration in fig
uring the record as can be seen by
the font note attached bv President
BaHsett These official sheets We're
forwarded TO him Ias' Friday aud he
should have received them the i'll
lowing day The fact OF these sheets
not being forwarded sooner was due
to the Illness ct John tlOfacinz, who
was compelled to have an operation
performed. When President Bassett
Informed Herbert Corn now the Of
fetal scorer, of tho delinquency tne
evening of July Fourth, copies wcr2
made from the score book and the
sheets promptly forwarded to him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Honkinsyi 10 az Henderson
CIarksyiIie n QWensbo"0.

The Cairo Tadpoles annexed a
second victory Yesterday afternoon
from the stelle-B rockett Piratieai
Brigade.
Morrow. the young recruit Oh
tanned from Gideon, was the hurier
for the locals and he performed like
a veteran, although owing to illness
which came over him in the sixth
inning, he weakened gradually and
in the eighth spasm he was swatted
rather freely by the visitors, the
sum and total OF their swats in this
frame amounting TO five. three Of
which, with perfect support, should
have been outs, these omissions net
ting Harrisburg four runs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Kind That Goes Astray,

A dispatch from Pottsville, Pa, SAYS
that a letter mailed So years ago has
Just reached It's destination in that
city. Without reading the story. We
are willing TO wager 10 to / that 1t
dressee simply had to have the day
after it was written or have all sort
OF trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

A Milwaukee scont is due to arrive
in Cairo within q few days to iool
over Oyerton and smith. Effort
were made to have Cairo send then
to Milwaukee for two day trial bu.
this was declined as an unfair pro
position 10 the players aud Cairo
There are other American Associa
tion teams that will gladly grab n
C~erton, Smith and Donovan Il
case Of failure of Milwaukee to ae'
promptly within tho next week ne
gotiationS will he opened with thre'
other clubs who are anxious K
strengthen and have commission.
out for the material they arc seek
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Lungs Homer Counts.

FIopktnsyille .... Il
Henderson . ....o
1t was the home run Of Third Base
man Long OF the Lunatics. in the
second inning which scored the only
run in this afternoon s game.
atteries---Johnson and Kalkoif;
Leach and Peck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

New York, July fS,---Hore Is ty-
pical boy Of New Yorkor iarse
class In New York. HtIe is William
pack. who was caught after he
rotced his empIay rssa firm Of Fsiln
avenue jewelers., OF gems worth
sit6 900. lie earned SiI Il week,
bit he wantol 10 I've y sr!i. H.
d,tsse ed i'm wte he called he fashion
All aped ~ ett..ts he notice all
lay ~ Fifth a,ttt He SOU found
tha $I4 a LEX "euld me- keep him
ms SO h. tcear To ste IN Small
auSunts frcm 1is employers.
fra,ly be d. - mtned to make
large haul. lt.t&2 II suit case wiir
tewclty he !s't Ut he d dat know
enough to get away with his loot.
lie hurried out to the home of
relative in the country and was
quickly caught. Then, as was ex-
pected, he wilted, and after crying
spell he confessed.
He will likely get about seven
years in Sing Sing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

rlsburg to call this afternoon
game promptly at 2:3O o'clock. Al
agreement has been perfected witt
the Bis Four so the train will stoi
al the ball yard and the players g
on there. changing their uniform
III The baggage ear for ciyilia
clothes. This will be the final gam.
of the recent series.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
oil Good for Lfnolcun.

TO keep linoleum that has worn
bare from showing every track use IN
the water that you wash 1t with any
kind of oil. It saves a great deal OF
labor. as the floor viii need Washing
only once week, and 1t also keeps
down the dust wonderfully.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Brockett said last night that his
arm is not in shape to pitch, al
though he would like to once NOR
ofieiate OH the mound in a game
before a Cairo audience. lie hishl,
appreciates the interest shown am
always remembers Cairo with font
reeollections, even when in Buffalo
and New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
SUMMARY.

stolen bases, Donahue 2, Murray
Smith, Taylor,
Sacrifice hits. Sehemet Murray.
Two-base hits, STEELE, Franks
Taylor, Lingle.
Three-hase hits, Brockett, Over
ter
Double plays, Murray TO Oyerton
to Taylor; Brockett to Stellc.
Bases on halls. Irwin 3; Morrow q
Struck out. irwin 4 Morrow Z.
Passed balls, Donahue
Wild pitches, Morrow /
Time, 2:07.
Umpire, Spencer.
Scorer, Corn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Some years ago in a western min
Ing town man was found dead in his
hotel room. hanged to bedpost by his
suspenders, The jury of miners
brought in the following verdict at
the Coroner's inquest; Deceased
came to his death by coming home
full and mistaking himself for his
pants
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Donovan and Pennington will be
the opposing pitchers this afternoon
and the patrons are assured OF rea'
twirliug duel but with Denny in hi
usual form Cairoites are banking On
making it three straight yictorie
ever the Pirates to even up tn
score in which Cairo received a tri.
Of drubbinss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

ing. One word to the effect that
cairo has the goods will be hailed
with acclaim and the deal closed
sales having been made on two oc-
casions to two Of these clubs Of
Kitty League players on the bare
word Oh i certain CairoIte aud the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

always aim little higher thal,
tho mark" says philosopher, what
kiss q girl on the noses Never!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Clarksville Mops Up.

GAINESVILLE ,....,....,., 10 !
OWensboro ...,.. .....H
Patteries---Hart and Jilly; Mark
ham, Sears and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

,aney paid over for the men with
Mt ever seeing them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Batteries---Terry and Ashby; boo
hey and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Owing TO the fact that there Is ~
Sunday morning train on the Big
Four road and the Harrisburg team
liz scheduled To play at home that
day with but one way Of getting
there that day, an agreement has
been made between Cairo and Har
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Strong Factor in Life.

They will do most in life who are
most considerable. Joseph Parker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Kitty League Standing

Results Of Friday.
Cairo s, Harrisburg g.
Padueah \, Nincennes
Hopkinsyllle |, Henderson q
ClaFksyille 6, Owensboro 0
--~----t----
Where They Are TODAY,
Harrisburg at Cair,
Vincennes at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
IIARRISBrRG.
CAIRO

Totals Ia 81 81 10 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
Picked Un In Colorado.

Rest of circuit rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19


she OF games recei we'd at this Jfee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19

Chicago .... ........l Z
Philadelphia ...t.,e, ...,o l
Batteries Russell and SChalk;
Bender and Lapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
BABY SOCKS ON DAMSEL FAIR

ST LOUIS Sept IA fashionable skirt with nice
above the knee and disclosed stockings
stockings usually
ma
adorn the limbs OF a It's of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

First woman Judge has Just been appointed Norway
a
300 pounds In hours, off Point Judith ''''S
too hazardous for Washington jail for
30 - -
wool Rs~ Rawl Rawi" the COLLEGE
today N'9 0O''
Lord strathcona
but as he Is only "a, he viii walt year
Octopus In the Aqusrum-Mus from No %
Broadway 49, 80" wv ~0
Alcohol provid.s bv
hosts n $500 ~ ''''p0'
Massachusetts soldier robbed
duty In tho civil to
government to reimburse ie '"o
Ordinance
nuisance, and forbds their n sr :"
'o wave novelty IN Fort Plain NJ Y,
hailstorm. but the weather no NN'
Nine Pankhurs taking Trouye France for he.
appetite. 49, ''' 'o' "e'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
Ready for the Heating Stove Season

in ronr
| o $4,000
| the o Beckwth
Heating
easily lamp; holds fire all all day, Saves
the uel
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
FREDERICK & NELSON
Staple Notions at Specially Low Prices
Tuesday-First Floor

American Maid" Solid-head
pins, 800 pins to paper.
special, 3 papers for 1Oc.
Canvas Gloves with knit
wrists, special Sc pair.
Stork Safety Pins, with pro-
tected coil, sizes /, ~
and 3, special Sc.
Sew-on Supporters Of white
mercerized web, special
15c.
Barbour's Linen Thread.
special 7c.
Roberts Parabola Needles.
all sizes, special Be.
Cameo Wire Hair Pins.
special, 3 pkgs. for Sc.
Refs Wash ming
Braids, special, 2 yards
for Sc.
Novelty Wash Edgings,
special 15c bolt.
Bone Hair-pins in shell and
amber, special 15c.
Acme or Pneumatic Adjust
able Dress Forms, special
$3.50.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
Women's Cotton Hosiery at 35c Pair
; Pairs for $l.OO

Women's Flare-top Hos
iery of Sea Island cotton,
very soft and fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
New Dress Woolens

IMPORTED Wool Challis in new designs
l. and colorings, for house dresses and
waists; 30 inches wide, S5c yard
Atwood German Henrettas and Popins
in a selection of thirty shades; ~ inches
wide, Slo0 yard.
Brocaded Silk-and- Wool Poplins in new
blue. copper. wstaria, Copenhagen, gold.
brown, old-rose, ocean-blue, catawba, light
and medium shades OF gray and tan black
Forty-two inches wide, $500 and 50 SO yard
Plain Silk and Wool Poplins in desirable
new Fall shades ~ inches wide, 81 so ward
Wool Diagonal Eponge for one-piece
dresses, in brown, wine, cardinal, navy,
new-blue and black; "a inches wide, 81. so
yard.
Bedford Cord Suitings in broad assort-
ment of wide, medium and narrow corded
effects; Sl.o5, $500, $225 and $500 ward.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
ASK LIGHTER SCHOOLROOMS

BUFFALO. Y. What % far.
reaching
d and teaching the OF
OF
important discussions scheduled
School Hygiene
land one
notable
school which include
nc
lie declared that the public
defective
OF school
Appeal made
advancement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
WHEAT GROWSON CORN

SANTA MONICA. Cal, ~ shou
freak growth caused
tanned inches head OF wheat
from the tip G corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

w o m ms Light-weight
Cotton II siery with
hemmed top and split sole
of Maco cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
New Dress Silks

NACHEMIRE Charmeuse, soft, dull
~ finished satin adapted for one-piece
costumes; shown in ivory, pink, light-blue.
biscuit, corn, emerald cerise, American
beauty, mid-gray, taupe, cardinal, plum,
wistaria, golden-brown, seal, Copenhagen,
navy and black. Forty inches wide, Sl.50
yard.
Brocaded Crepe de Chine, a popular silk
for afternoon costumes, in pink. light-blue,
lavender French-blue and seal Forty
inches wide, $3.50 yard,
Brocaded Charneuse is beautiful fabric
for afternoon and evening costumes and
is shown in ivory, light-blue, pink, coral,
lavender, old-blue, navy and taupe; 40
inches wide, $500 yard,
Corduroy for suits and dresses. in cream,
Copenhagen, marineblue, navy, beaver,
golden-brown, stone, plum, Bordeaux,
laurel, ruby, damson and black. Twenty
three inches wide, $l.50 yard.
First Floor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

ms iast enough TO make such speed is
bullet, and some extraordinary pic.
lures OF bullets have recently been Sc.
cured-seventy-two being taken of n
revolver bullet as il moved ten inches
from the mu2zle.
Pictures of a bullet passing through
a stick Of wood showed a queer condi-
ton. The bullet passed completely
through the thin stick and was well on
It's way beyond before the wood gave
any sign Of distress. Then some tiny
spIinters started out, following the bull
let; the stick began 10 split; and after
the bullet had proceeded some distance
the stick suddenly fell to pieces.
No camera shutters are fast enough
To take pictures at anything like this
speed; so no shutter was used. Instead
a series OF electric sparks was FASH
ed, the sparks following one another
at the rate of 100000 Il second. each
spark making picture.
The Him was mounted ON a wheel
about three feet In circumference, and
the wheel was rcvolvcd at the rate of
5000 revolutions minute. When all
was ready the bullet WaI shot. the
spark flashed and the wheel revolved,
the actual exposure being limited to
traction Of second so as not TO pile
up picture one over the other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
YUAN SAYS j.
s. IS HIS GUIDE
Returns Thanks to President vii.
son for Congratulations

Washington, Oct, 2l-Aeknowl-
edgemcnt OF President Wilson's mes
sage Of congratulations upon his cleo
ton as first permanent president OF
Tho Chinese republic has been received
from Yuan Shi kai at the state de-
partment. Iisc answer reads:
"Pekin, Oct. 49, 1919. His excellen-
cy, Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States, Washington.
'lntersely appreciative OF your ex-
cellency's congratulation and compli-
ment extended to me On the occasion
Of my Inauguration as president of the
Chinese republic. / offer TO your ex-
ccllency my most sincere thanks for
them. The hlch trust and confidence
which the people of China. through
hc national assembly, have seen fit to
place in mo, makes me fully conscious
II the great responsibility that 80
with them. Happy in the performance
&C my tuties / always have the lum-
nous example of the United states to
guide and help me. II also affords
ne much delight to observe that your
eNcellehcy's hope and expectation for
The advancement of China and the
promotion of the peace, happiness and
prosperity of her people under the re-
publican system Of government coin
eide precisely with my resolute aim
md firm object in CARRYING on the
new administration. With this renew
cd indication of sympathy and inter-
est from your excellency my hope TO
draw the bonds Of friendship and good
understanding that unite the two sis
ter republics has grown stronger than
ever. and it will be an unfailing pleas
ure To me TO cooperate with your ex-
cellency to attain this end
YUAN SHI KAL"
The letter was forwarded immed!-
ately 20 President Wilson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
King saaaott In New Play.

OF all the work King Baggott did
while abroad with his supporting Imp
company, he regards the new feature
"Absiuthe," which was just finished be-
fore he left Europe, as his MASTER
piece. It is from the pen Of Herbert
Brcnon. and breaches a powerful SER
mon AGAINST the use OF a drug that has
been the active cause of half of the
moral and physical degeneracy of
France. Alive to the dangers that Turk
in this green poison, the government
of the United States recently forbade
les importation into this country. To
get the proper atmosphere for this
great Him drama, King dressed as an
Apache and went to the actual haunts
of the absinthc tends and studied At
first hand the hideous effects on the
habitucs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Good Feature At Royal.

THE Call," "A picture in two parts. i,
tho feature at the Royal theater TO.
night aud tomorrow night
Estrangement results between u.
ellie Wilson and her husband when shc
sees mis- friend and her former suitur
Tom Hughes. who works Ia the sam,
office ~ her husband. getting on better
than Ne does. She thinks that she has
chosen the wrong man and becomes
very bitter toward him for his failur,
in life. Tom Hughes is constant
visitor 60 the Wilson's house and soor
sees Lucile'e unhappiness. lie sug.
Gests 20 Ed. Wilson that he ought t.
give his wife a chance to free hessel.
rom him and to live happily witt,
osmeone who can support her as she
deserves. I'd goes away and chance
IN the form Of a railroad accident. on
ables him to lose his Identity by
changing papers and clothes with al
unrecognzable victim. After q short
period has elapsed. Lucille, thnlSing
ner husband is dead. marries Tom
In the great Northwest, where h,
goes. Ell makes good as a forester
ana after year or two manages TO ac-
cumulate a considerable fortune. one
daN he happens to meet q clerk from
his former office and hears of Lucille
marriage. He hears at the same time
that Tom had not treated her well
and that she had died ms q result of his
lll-tieatment. Determined to be re-
'enSed upon him. Ed returns east IN
search Of Tom, sending word that he
is coming
Tom. who thinks that Ed is dead. Is
terrified when he hears Ell Is possibly
alive ed still further terrifes hin,
when hc does arrive by a ventrilonuis,
imitation of Toms vodcling call whicl,
he had formerly used when calling nj
;he Wilson home.
Having reduced Tom To state Dor
derlng upon insanity. Ed enters his
house To- complete his revenge. In the
struggle between the two mon. Ed is
mortally wounded by revolver bul-
let. which is accidentally fired. ana
dies a few moments after his victim.
The wreck of the railroad train.
caused by a head-on collision and tho
attending scenes. will be acknowl.
edged the greatest. most surprisinI
and thrilling ever witnessed on the
screen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Trip Consumes " DAYS

gives him rather an odd aud Lenrvy-
lcrt appearance. He is s. years Of age.
The prcmicr'a duel with Count Mich
acl Karolvi fought shortly before his
duel with Marquis Palavimini and IN
which the latter was one of Karalyis
seconds, was Tisza's longest battle. Il
was hfty-Hve minutes before the pre-
mier put Karolyi hors de combat I'm
mediately afterwards he fought with
Count Aladar Szachenyi, a relative o;
the husband Of Gladys Vanderbilt.
Forces Bill Through Session.
Count stephen Tisza as premier OF
Hungary, is fl hitting for the old order
Of things which oven in Hungary is
passing away as fast as democracy
can make Roadway against obsolete
customs and timeworn political ira
ditions. Tisza il the last bulkwark
Of a reactionary government in Hun
gary. lie believes IN the rule OF
blood and iron" When he could not
bet his laws passed last session be-
cause Of the obstructive and disor-
DERBY tactics of the opposition. the
premier concentrated 10000 troops in
Budapest, surrounded the parliament
building with soldiers, posted cannon
in the streets and then had the OPP
position deputies thrown out Of par
lament. Then parliament. or what
was left OF 1t. voted as he directed
PARLIAMENT Guard" Formed.
Tisza hit upon the scheme OF or
ganizins q special parliament guard, D
composed az soldiers and commanded
by army officers. to be on duty in ana
around the parliament buildin~. They
are subject only TO the orders Of the
premier. Their duties are TO maintain
order during sessions, prevent fight
ing, safeguard the premier and throw
out any disorderly deputy the pre-
mier may direct That is why the
opposition has again declared war
on Hungarys lighting premier" They
declare the premier is throttling con-
stitutional rights and liberty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
-
OBSERVE TRAFALGAR DAY
Anniversary OF Noted Battle Us Com
memorated Fittinely

London, oct, 2l.-The io5th ami
versary OF the battle of Trafalgar and
the death of Lord Nelson was OBJ
served today on a scale larger and
more impressive than on any occa-
sion since the Navy League first UNI
dertook TO make the anniversary a day
Ct special significance. The Nelson
Column in Trafalgar Square was COW
cred with floral tributes from every
part of the empire. Wreaths were
also placed on the Nelson monument
in st. Paurs Cathedral. A public
demonstration was held in Trafalgar
Square this afternoon and later the
celebration of the day was concluded
with q banquet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Edison 70 Start Now Series.

Edison is shortly to begin releasing
Il new series of detective stories under
the title The Chronicles of Cleck.'
They viii bc intensely dramatic mys-
terry tales, founded on the stories By
Thomas W. Hanshew, which have
been all the rage i'm England. They
viii he published in this country si-
multaneously with the film releases by
the Short story Magazine. Each film
win be released on the last Tuesday OF
the month beginning November 25th
Ben Wilson. the popular player will
appear in the title role.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
HEAD AND NOS!RILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
Fsne's Cold Compound" ends colds
and Grippe in few hours--Tostcs
nice--heys gently,

lour cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
'opcs Cold Compound every two
NUTS until three doses are taken.
promptly opens clogged up nos
""' aud Dir passages in the head
a'opS nasty discharge or nose running
''''Y's sick headache, dullness, 70
.S''S0ness, sore throat, sneezing. sore
ness aud Stiffness.
Dont stay stufted.up! Quit blowing
'u anuiilngl Ease your throbbns
"'au- nothing else in the world gives
I1su prompt relief as "Pape's Colo
'"'pound'" which costs only 20 cents
uhy drug store. 1t acts without as
o'e''hee' tastes nice and causes no in
Y,''eh'ence. Accept no substitute.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
illustrate Pure Foods.

Wnttcrson r. Rothacl,er has made
speciality of producing motion pictures
illustrating details Of the various in
dustries, and has won country vide at
tcntion for the excellence of the work
he has produced. lie has just brought
out a series of pictures Illustrating the
production Of pure foods. These pic
lures, accompanied by an explanatory
lecture. are now being shown and are
awakening great interest.