davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Kingsley Easy for 81. PauI,s school.

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. May 30.--St. Paurs
School baseball team easily defeated the
Kingsley School nine by a TO / score
here to-day. WOODBURY. pitched fine
game for st. Paul, allowing the visitors
only four scattered hits. The score:
Ri z.
81. Paurs 20 3 0 0 o x-es
Batteries-Field and stsrry; WOODBURY.
and Emory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Two base hit-Falsey. Sacrifice hits-Gill.
Hoyt. Stolen bases-Hanks. Middlebrook. Left
on bases-Yale, 4: Princeton, g. Double plays-
Bolton Law and Rhoads; Hanes and Swihart.
Struck out--By Gle. 5; by Deyo. g. First base
on balls--On Gle, T. Wild pitch-Gile. Hit by
piicher-By Gle (Rhoadsj. Umpires-St afford
and Siernberg. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
swarthmore Ends Lacrosse,

SwARrH MORE, Pa. May 3o.-Swsrth-
more closed up Its lacrosse season at
home by beating the University of Penn
sylvanN by the score Of 6 to ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Two base hlts-Fish. J. Shannon, OKeefe
Sacrifice hit-English. Double play-Chenowet
and Fishburn. Struck out-By Whalen, .: by
Anderson, 10. First base on balls-On Ander
son, l. Left on bases-Seton Hall, s: Lehigh.
g. First base on errors-Seton Hall, 2; Lehigh
O. Umpire-Fidler, Tme-l hour and 40 min
utes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
STANCH SUPPORTERS OF THE TURF

In fair weather days and foul
these two horsemen never have
swerved I'm their allegiance to the
turf. Mr.. Wilson races horses
strictly for pleasure and none Of his
horses are for sale. Mr.. Maddc~ IL
a breeder on a large scale and gets
quite rs much pleasure in seeing -
horse from Hamburg Place winning
under other coiors A. under his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

HUnne ruH-fUDDs. Ihfet bAso hNs-NeyIhnd.
Coffin Sacrifice hits-Neyand. Britton. First
base on bslls-on Neyland. 3: on vinson. O.
Hit by pitcher-By Neyiand Calhoun, Struck
out-By Neyland. 8: by Vinson. 4 Stolen bases
Army, 10: Navy, l. wild pitch-Vinson. Fr,t
base on errors-Army. 4: Navy. g. Umpire in
chief-Johnston, National League. Field UNI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
rhe Navy distributed its two TALES
n the two opening innings. The score /.

Totals. 20 sl2 Hll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
CRAZY NEGRO
1ERRORIzfS
MOUND CITY
Gets Into a Residence When Family
is Away, Strips and Runs
Out of House.

Many citizens of Mound City
were in a frenzy of excitement last
night caused by the running at
large of a crazy negro. who was
stark naked The authorities and
posses of citizens were searching for
the negro during the night but
without success.
He was first seen carly yesterday
morning, well dressed, and acting
in a suspicious manner He at
tempted to crank up an automobile
in front Of residence and when
told to get away said he only want
ed to take a ride lie was seen by
several people during the day who
noted his actions. Early yesterday
evening he was seen by ueighbors to
enter a residence where there was
no one at home. The family was
telephoned the fact and when a
member reached the scene the negro
ran out Of the house without Il
stitch of clothes on, leaving his
clothes in the house. He disappear
ed and has not been seen since.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
To Read Advertisements of Many
Bargains Cairo Merchants
Have to Offer You.
STORES WILL BE OPEN
MIDNIGHT AND SUNDAY
The Cairo Merchants Will Give You
Value Received for Every
Article in Stock.

Tho entire population of Ring
lngy.lle is invited to buy from
Cairo mere hants Quite number
Of the Cairo merchants are adj, cr-
aising in this issue calling attention
Of the show people to the special
reductions now on. Many Jf the
stores viii remain open until mid
nigh. and several Will be open sun
day morning
The Cairo merchants viii give
value received for every article.
They are all stocked up with up 20
date goods and the prices are uH-
usually interesting at this tine OF
the year. A visit TO any of the
Cairo Merchants STORES viii con-
vince yen Of the tempting values
they have to offer.
Five hundred copies Of The Bull
letin were distributed on the shCw
grounds free this morning and
any employa of the circus can OBJ
tain a copy by apply Ing at the Box
office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Enters His Grocery and at Point of
Two Guns Commands Him 10
Hold Up Hands.
GETS THE MONEY DRAWER
CONTAINING $65 IN COIN
Mrs. Adams in Store Attempts to
Get Help When Negro p5ults
GlA ~ Her.

negro with rnYolye" in each
land entered the grocery store OF
Charles Adama at The corner Of
Twenty-frth and Poplar streets
Thursday night about 9 o'clock and
commanded Adams TO hold up his
Lands. He did not dc as conan dcd
a the instant and the negro repeat
cd the words and said h. would
shoot if he did no. act quickly.
Adams said when he first saw the
guns they did not seem to be very
arge, but they s1on grew bigger
aud bigger uEt.l they seemed To be
be Ike warship guns
Mrs. Adams was in the store At
Tic tine ana began to scream. when
The negro pointed enc CT the guns
at Ter commanding her to remain
quiet He then went behind the
counter, got the money drawe: and
backed out OF the place. The
rubtor secured S55 in the raid and
would have gotten more had he
known that a bag near the drawer
contained a lot of currency.
Police headquarters was at once
notified, bur the robber has not yet
been apprehended. \ short distance
from the store several smal coins
were found en- The sidewalk.
The negro is described as being
tall and slim, wearing a black suit
and a black cap
The drawer Of the cash register
was found near the residence of II.
F. Halliday at Washington and
Thirticth streets. The drawer was
empty The police think it very
peculiar that it should have been
carried that distance before it had
been disposed of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
FUNERAL. OF I'd.
HOLMES TO Be
HELD SUNDAY
Services viii Be Conducted at the
Church of The Redeemer-
Relatives Arriving.

The funeral of T. d. Holmes, who
died Thursday afternoon, will be held
Sunday afternoon, Services will be
conducted at the Church OF the Re-
deemer at 1870 o'clock. Complete
arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poe Read of
St Louis, the latter a brother-iu-law
of deceased, have arrived; Robert
Jones and daughter, Mrs. b. l.. stew
art and children will arrive over the
Big -Four this evening; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert A. Cunningham, the latter a
sister, of Mounds, and Mrs. I. n.
Taylor. a niece, of Mounds will also
attend the funeral Mr.. and Mrs. A..
A, Haynes Of Ripley, Tenn. the latter
sister Of the deceased, will not be
able to attend because of the illness
Of Mr.. Haynes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
POLICE: FORCE IS
AUGMENTED BY
ADDITIONAL MEN
The Prospect of an Unusual Large
Crowd Here Today Cause
for Extra Precaution.

Chief Fuller placed on eleven ex-
ira police last evening There will
he an additional number put on duty
tonight. A large crowd is expected
to be in the city today and tonight
and it will keep the police busy TAX
ing care of 6isorderlies. Arrange
ments were under way to run 4
special train on the Mobile & Ohio
into Cairo from the north but this
has not been carried out. AS this
is the first time in about eight years
that we have had large circus
here, it is expected that the crowd
will be unusually large.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Il AMERICAN FACTORIES
SUPPLY BAY0NETS
AND STRETCHERS

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 22-An order
for 50GQ tons of steel. to be used in
making bayonets, was placed here
today by representatives of the
French Government. Another steel
company received an inquiry from
representatives OF the British Gov
eminent concerning sheet armor
plate. to be used in armoring motor
ears. Several thousand tons of this
plate, varying in thickness from
three-fourths OF an inch to an inch.
have been sought in this market
within the last two months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. KINnREN
MONDAY AT SOUTH BEND
RESIDED HERE 4 YEAR

Mrs. ]. DerKinderen. who with her
husband had been resident of this
city the past year, died at the home
of her mother at South Bend. Ind,
Monday. Mr.. DerKinderen was with
her at the time of her death. Her
death was caused by a complication
of diseases. The family removed to
Cairo from Chicago. Mr.. Derkinder9R
heiIg employed at the Singer works.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
JURY CELIA CASE
OUT Il HOURS;
VERDICT $1,000
Petit Jury Discharged and Court Will
he Adjourned Saturday Until
Nov. %.
JUDGE BUTLER HOLDS
COURT MOUND CITY
Sentences the Two Negroes Who Held
Up and Robbed James
Hatcher.
JUDGE BUTLER HOLDS
COURT MOUND CITY

After being out twelve hours, the
jury IN the case of Lloyd Vernon
Celia, the young son ct Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Celia of 1hirty.seyenth street,
against the Cairo Electric and Trac-
tion Company, WAS decided in favor
of the plaintiff and he was awarded
1000 damages for injuries received
caused by o live wire burning and
disfiguring Kim about a yeac ago.
The jury returned its verdict yester-
day morning about o'clock, having
been out all night The case will be
appealed 1t occupied the attention
OF the court for the past three days
and was hard fought by both sides.
The case of Salzner VS.. the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad was settled out of court.
Hugh Mccullough and Jesse Hill,
the two negroes found guilty of hold
ing up and robbing James Hatcher a
few weeks ago On the bridge APP
proach were sentenced by Judge But
Ter yesterday. They were given from
one to fourteen years in the Chester
penitentiary.
Circuit court was adjourned yes
terday afternoon until this morning
and the petit jury was discharged.
Judge Butler will adjourn court
this morning until November %, at
which time court will be in session
about two weeks.
Judge Butler holds court in Mound
City for the Pulaski county business
beginning Monday next. This is the
reason the Alexander county circuit
court will be adjourned. There are
no pressing cases at present to be
fried here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
HUNDRED BRITISH
WARSH|PS HUNTING
German CRUISERS
Germans Undertake General Offensive Move
mentS From the North Sea to the River
Meuse-French Troops Capture AIcirch
in Upper AlSace-Gorman Aeroplanes
Try to Reach Paris; Are Driven Off.

Amsterdam, Oct ga heavy battle is rag.
ing in Belgium about 20 miles south of Client,
south of Rouers, according to dispatch. Roul-
ers was bombarded by the Germans again on
Thursday. "Fugitives from Roulers declare that
forty inhabitants of the town were shot by the
Germans during their occupation.
There is no confirmation of the report, that
the allies have broken through the German lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

SA9HCIldttU L ~ nS.
London. Oct. 23.-Tho Germans
have undertaken a general offensive
NOV ement along the lines extending
from the mouth OF the river lser on
the North sea tc the river Meuse;
and while they have compelled the
allies TO give ground in many places,
they themselves have lost Il little in
others. This, in a few words. Is
what is gathered frcm official re-
ports coming tonight from the
French and German headquarters.
The German attack today was
particularly severe IN the west where
their right wing strongly REIN
forced is attempting to advance
against the BelEians, who are hold
ing the allies extreme left This
left from the coast, is supported by
British wdrships and by Anglo
French troops, along a front extend
ing from point somewhere in the
vicinity CT Dixmeude, backward to
the La Bassee canal.
Both sides claim success but the
French alone admit that IN places
they have been compelled to fall
back. Generally however, there is
little or no change in the situation.
The lines swinging and swaying as
they have done for weeks.
Although it is now just two
months since the allies concentrated
on the Franco-Belgian frontier to
oppose the German advance and the
invaders have been almost to Paris
and back IN the interval, no decisive
hattie has yet been fought
Neither side has destroyed or even
partly destroyed an army Even
the Belgium army escaped almost
intact after the country was over
run by Germans.
The same can be said OF opera
lions IN the east where the armies
Of Russia, Germany and Austria are
fighting.
In the present battle en- the Wis
tula from Warsaw south to the
river Pilioa, the Russians have
scored unimportant victories driv-
ing tho Germans hack, and have
captured many prisoners besides
machine guns and ammunition, but
the defeated army when It gets
back to position, can intrench and
start another siege such as that as
occurred on the Aisne in France
Southwark of the Pilica the Ger
mans still hold the Vistula, except
in front Of the fortress of lvangrod
where they were driven back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
SQUIRE T0MERLIN OF
WICKLIFFE IS DEAD
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

Squire Tomerliu of Nickliffo. Ky.
died THURSDAY at the home of his
ssn-in-law Wash Pace. and tho
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Squire Tomorlin was au old resident
OF Ballard county and well known all
over the county and by many in this
city. He is survived by his wife and
four children, Guy Toncrlin of
BALDWIN. Miss, Mrs. Wash Pace,
Miss Gertrude Tomerlin and Edward
Tomerhn all Of Ballard county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
WOODWARD Store
HAS SOME sign
New Sign Placed on Building is
Fourteen Feet High and
Fifty Feet Long.

A large wire sign has been placed
on the roof Of the Woodward Hard
ware Company. The sign is fourteen
feet high and nifty feet long The
background is of heavy wire netting
and the letters are of heavy metal
The sign can be easily read from
East ,. Cslrp' AEteE ... RaEssE skssts9
the sign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
NEGRO ATTEMPTS
TOCET AWAYWITH
A SIS DIAMOND
Charles Martin, a Negro Lifts" The
Diamond From a Negro
Woman--Is Captured

Charles Martin a negro attempted
10 get away last evening with a
SIS diamond. Martin lifted tho
diamond from a negro woman,
Mossies Prather at Twenty-frst and
Sycamore streets. The police were
notified and Chief Fuller caught him
Just as he was boarding the Illinois
Central southbound train last even
.ipg. Martin is being held in the
city Jail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
In Her Testimony She Had Heard Re.
marks That He Was "A Devil
With the Girls"
WAS CAUSE OF PUTTING
IN TELEPHONE DEVICE
Mrs. Carman Nearly Faints During
the Gross Examination Of
Hour and a Half

MlneOla, N. ", oct. 23.--Mrs.
Florence .Conklin Carman, on trial
as the slayer of Mrs Louise Bailey,
was cross-eXamined for one hour and
: s minutes by District Attorney
Smith today upon the details OF the
story she related yesterday in her
own defense She testified she had
suspected her husbands relations
with other women for n year pre-
vious to the tragedy last June and
that remarks that he was devil
with the girls" finally caused her
to install 4 telephone device in his
office to learn if the remarks were
true She denied hearing anything
to confirm them.
Mrs. Caiman," began the District
Attorney, you said you were sus-
picious of your husband. When dill
you get suspicious?"
"Abcut a year ago she replied
What caused her suspicion she
could not say.
Were the rumors about wom~
am" the District Attorney asked.
mo, Just someone asking him
about his girls Somebody told me
he was "a devil with the girls she
answered.
She could not recall who told her
This, or where or when.
did You have any inclination 10
hear what the doctor had to say to
his women patients?"
I'm way, yes; some Of his pa
tents"
Did your suspicious increase with
timer"
They increased right up to the
time of the murder. They have all
been dispelled now"
She explained that she had no real
reason to doubt him, however she
was suspicious at first of the women
who called frequently at his office:
finally she was suspicious of nearly
all of his women callers.
Il got tired Of hearing things"
she said.
And the fact that woman would
come to his office afterward was
enough to make you suapiciousi
We're you suspicious of your hus-
land or the woman" asked Smith.
Both" said Mrs. Carman. firmly.
Becomes Nervous, Nearly Famts.
Some women. Mrs Carman said.
were more attractive to her husband
than she was, she had thought.
Under the rapid vOlley OF the Dis
trict Attorneys pitiless questions,
Mrs. Carman's color rose and fell
She bit her lips and clenched her
eioved hands. She appeared to be
about &c faint. but her bottle OF
smelling salts revived her.
She was made to describe the en-
tire scene with Mrs variance. she
said she saw Dr. Carman give the
nurse s15 and saw her kiss him after
ward. Il was the passing OF the
money and not The kiss that dis
turbcd her, she said.
you didn't object to another won
an kissing your husband in graft
tude?"
ooh no." replied Mrs. Carman.
"Now, as to the night of the
shooting" said Smith. "Did You
hear shot?"
mo. I heard some connection"
"What?" shouted The district At,
torney.
"Well, 1 don't know whether I
heard shot or not. heard n
noise"
And your curiosity was arous-
ed .~-->ss -"
SUE sgsssls. L ,EsasssxasnasyEKnx.s unusual
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

This is what Christabel pankhurst
militant general CT the feminist army
III London who has just arrived In
The United States had to say about
the attitude of the women she speaks
Tor toward the great war
'"fhe suffragettos in England arc
in favor of the great war. They have
let all differences with the govern
ment drop for the time being and
have unanimously joined to help in
whatever way they can. Many Of
them are in the Red cross service,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Associated Press.

kl61JNEuttU I V0Hs
petrograj. Oct 23.-The follow
ing official communication was is
sued tonight:
The offensive Of our armies
which heve crossed the Vistnla on
a large front encountered no resist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

London, Saturday, Oct "a
Nearly hundred warshjps are
hunting the eight or nine German
cruisers at large in the big ocean
seeking to destroy merchant vessels.
according to a statement issued by
the Admiralty tonight. outlining
The steps that are being taken to
protect commerce.. The German
cruisers include the Linden. which
has sunk or captured % British ves-
sells to date In the Indian ocean and
lie Karlsruhe, which has taken 10
british ships in the Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

lnany of them are making bandagcs
and other things for tho hospitals
and clothing for the men in the field
AS sullragette activities are in
allegiance now in England, I thought
it would be a good time to ccme to
this country. | did not wish to stay
in England with a suspended jail
sentence over me. The British au-
thorities made no attempt to modest
me when arrived there, but | told
them, of course, that | should be
leaving in a few days for America. ="
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24

ance On the part of the Germans
who continued &c retreat.
In the trenches below Iyangroi,
we took large quantities of war
stores and ammunition.
THE Austrian army continues to
fight with stutborness on the Dis
tula, and particularly to the south
Of przelnysl.
In east Prussia there Ii no
change in the situation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Associated Press.

Paris. Oct. 23..-The French COM
munication issued tonight says
"On our left wing the action con-
tinues with great violence, especial
ly around Arras, and Arnantieres.
The allies have lost ground at some
points and have won it at others.
Generally speaking, the situation
remains the same"
North of the Aisne our artillery
destroyed three batteries"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris Oct 3.-The FRENCH cap
tuned today Alcirich in uope- Al
SAGE after fierce bayonet charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-24
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness and cooler Saturday;
probably showers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
The Kahn Law Must Not Be
Killed
Killed

Avery agitation In progress Washington to the
end of securing the repeal of the Kahn act which protects for
sgn exhibitors the PanamaPachc Exposition from infringe
men of the patents designs models etc. that they display
This bill passed last August practically without oppo
son of the character has been enacted in
favor of every international exposition the United States since
the famous Centennial in 1875.
The interests demanding repeal the Kahn
American who fear that will prevent their
uacurng articles copied from foreign models before the bill be-
law They have pressed their campaign with
and the House Committee Patents holding hearings
bill to repeal the law.
But is perfectly clear that the protesting manufacturers
unduy alarmed There to believe kat their ap
prehenon has been omened by for Interior
poses
that retroactive operations that
post faoto law oonsttutionaly void too commonly
known to need citation here.
broad and generally accepted principle
the precise question which the assants of the Kahn law
udicay determined years ago At the time of the
New Orleans exposition law similar to this passed
The London publishers of the Encyclopedia Britannica exhibited
their work there under the temporary COPYRIGHT before
the day of international copyghganed by that law and
sought enon firm of American publishers from continuing
the sale of edition Of that work already published The court
refused the injunction holding that the temporary copyright
did not extend books published before the enactment of the
law.
The conclusive to-day should
aay the apprehensons of those who attack the Kahn law
Unfortunately these attacks distinctly harmful to the
exposition The Kahn law enacted at the request of the
foreign countries planning to take part in the San Francisco
show It's first draft submitted to their diplomatic repre-
senves in Washington before being passed In Europe the
fight for its repeal looked upon evidence bad faith and
serious protests have been made at the State Department
Ambassador Jusserand of France representing the chief
European country that has determined be officially represent
ed at San Francisco and speaking for several European States
has formally served notice that the Kahn act is changed
degree they will all withdraw from participation in the expos
ton Such action would be ruinous to the foreign exhibits
The House Committee Patents having this matter under
consideration should promptly kill the repeating bill Our
ona honor less than the needs the exposition demand
such action As for the manufacturers who behind the
men little reflection upon the unconstituonaity of
tive laws and consideration Of the Encyclopedia Britannica
will convince them that they unduly alarmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
The Press and Foreign Affairs

If understand President Wilson's latest objection to
criticism it is that newspaper comments foreign policy
often give foreign nations incorrect and hurfu impressions
which is difficult for diplomats to explain away
may be noted that the Wilson selection of diplomats
often gives Foreign nations hurfu impressions
which is most difficult for patriotic press explain away
But perhaps this of those which President
deprecates
Of the President fundamentally wrong in this
ter Public interest in his foreign policy the keen
Of the general public conviction that the State Department port
folio is the weakest point in his Cabinet any thing
been settled by the State Department the incoming this
Administration there would be less newspaper scrutiny of its
present work But the gradual accumulation there of unfinished
business has given it unusual news Importance.
Instead of dporng the pernaciy of the press Pres
ident should applaud the for trying get Secretary
of State to attend to business