davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
WALTER JOHNSON WILL
PITCH FOR BROOKLAND
TEAM AGAINST MATES
A. A. May Have Something to Say Against Amateurs Per-
forming on Same Nine With Professonas-By Play
ing FederaIs Here HiItoppers May Lose 1915 Date.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Johnson ami Nlnslnith for Catholic University.
that the crowd
of the oublehsader In
Griffith
E1ookand coeeian his prize bait There
the attraction Georgetown
in the formo O. the Buffalo Feds
of the professional pair will have the
amateur be That will
the other hand, the
take different through the fact that is
ply practice have the
financial distribution.
fHtb CHANGED his his pitcher for this afternoon
Bentley place of Doe Ayres who original
ihe CarIn
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Brooklyn Expects to
Obtain Tom Seaton

NEW YORK, April tom Seator
will pitch for the Brooklyn Federals
this year, all differences having been
adjusted. according to an announcement
made today by joan NJ. Ward, business
manager of the Brooklyn Federals.
Ward said Manager Bradley in a day
or two will have a conference with Sea
ton, who is now with the Chicago Fed
erals. and that Seaton Immediately
afterward would join the Brooklyn club,
and would pitch for that team in the
opening game on April IA. against Pitts
buryh
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Maps Hand Shutout to
Herzog's Outfit. 4 to 0

CINCINNATI. April Z.-Ths .Ctncin-
natl Nationals dropped the first Of their
exhibition games with the Cleveland
Americans yesterday by a score of Z
to o. Two errors. wild pitch and 4
sacrifice lily in the first inning gave
the visitors three runs Yingiin>
sfeadied after that and car1e through
without another run scored OFT him.
Adams, who relieved him in, the sixth
pitched good ball. Mitchell. pitching
for Cleveland, was too much for the
Redlegs and he kept them down TO
six hits. scattered through six innings.
The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ........ 200 90. 0Os-i 10
Cincinnati -.-..-...-.---C90 600 CO., ,
Batteries-Mitchell, ONeil; Yingling
Adams: Clark, Won KiInitz-
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
|GRIFFMEN ARE CHOSEN
TO FOLLOW CHAMPIONS
ACROSS PENNANT LINE
However, Team Can Raise Its Batting Average Ten Points,
There's No Telling What May Happen Pittsburgh P-
rates Should Finish Second in Old League
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

The Washington ball club densey
against.
But hasn't the kick to oust cannonadng like
from first place.
Two rf inserted the missing players
and foragng from seventh place. took
defenders the sword Having captured this citadel
with abnormal vaor last and don't believe he will
lodged this year.
had winning machine he
corng chance his people haven't the waop
club Mack Which and
either big league s-#'
all that believe Gf will have cub
Foster for fifty the
other ailments back his an He the
games fighting delegations the battle ne-and the fastest
in his circuit
Washington baed about Athletics
this batting
he lift his attack high
Walter Johnson for each rounds of pitching
there's be trouble find the missing punch.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Signs for Three Years.

NEW ORLEANS. April 7.-AlI the
Giants now have signed a contract for
three years with the exception of Chief
Meyers Rube Marquard today signed a
Giant contract. The terms were not
made public. but it is understood the
Rube was given substantial increase
over his previous contract
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

The bringing of the Federsls to Wash
ngton on the same day that the Ma
tionsls are offering a counter attraction
may cause some trouble for Georgetown
next spring. when the exhibition dates
are arranged, according to some talk
that is heard
For the past three years Georgetown
has been given the first date after the
return of the Nationals from the train
inr camp. Providing the weather is al
fabIe this is the best day of the whole
set. Now come intimations that those
in charge OF the Griffmen do not relish
Georgetown's scheduling of the clubs
from the league that has been riddling
the teams in organized baseball.
No decision in this matter, however,
IS expected until next spring when the
exhibition proposition is brought up for
official consideration.
Pitching for the recruits against the
regulars il the practice this morning,
Jim Shaw went through four innings
without even so much as foul beng
made against his delivery. IN the hfth
IL Williams poked single TO r1Hht
Vhich was the extent CT the dahlage
the nick OF the squad WIS aplS " oo
to the curves AMI spec Of the heit|
Pittsburgher.
The first game Of the doro!e-header
tomorrow will be called at O'Clock
with tho Catholic University against
the Nationals. and the second contest,
that with Gallaudet ColleGe. will be
started ten minutes after the nn1sn
of tine opening clash.
Joe Boehling is expected some time
today from Richmond. where he went
to attend the funeral of an uncle.
Radical departures in the matter OF
exhibition games will probably be made
bv The Washington club next season in
order that the team may obtain better
practice than ii has been possible TO
obtain through the dates that have been
listed this spring.
Barring the two with the Philadelphia
Nationals and one with Brooklyn. none
OF the games that were supposed to
lave helped to condition the Griffmen
have been Of the caliber desired. Con-
Sidering the fact that the Nationals
had lust come from Charlottesville. the
GEORGETOWN game was not So bad, and
some little good was obtained from
Newark At Cincinnati good baseball
was utterly out OF the question. and
each of these contests developed into
matches TO see which of the teams
would get the better luck. The Reds
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Nav Visit Hawaii.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Tho
Harvard baseball team may journey to
Hawaii in 1915, according to Rex Hitch
cock. star pitcher, who lives in the
islands He said many of the men would
be at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
and might continue on after the meet
ing of the Associated Harvard Clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
WASH 1INGTON WILL SEE,
BALTIMORE, FEDERAL 6

/ the Boston Braves took him last year
and would have given him a trial this
spring, had he remained in organized
baseball.
Kaiser Wilhelm was formerly with
the Brooklyn Superbas, but last year
was John Cancels mainstay in Roches-
ter.
George Suggs pitched good ball for
Clark Griffith in Cincinnati, in the Ma
tional League. but he has also seen
service with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Harvey Russell. catcher from East
ern College, Manassas, Va, will join
the outlaws on their arrival here to-
morrow.
Thursday the Buffalo Federals. un-
der the leadership of Larry Schalfly.
once captain of the Washington Amer
lean Leaguers. will battle the Hilltop
pers. thus giving the Capital fans a
glimpse of two outlaw teams in as
MANY dayS
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Western Is Trimmed.

Western High got a sound trouncing
yesterday by Cathedral, IL to l. "Untz"
Brewer showed great form on the
mound for Cathedral
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
To Issue Schedule.

The Federal League will make public
its 1914 schedule tomorrow. The out
laws will get under way next Monday
in Baltimore. but the openings in other
cities will be later
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

We may have lost the $500, but
we got more than that back in
prestige.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

They may have been handicapped by
leaving all the sandpaper home.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

$4,000 st. Louisans paid regu-
lar United States money to see the
Browns and Cardinals play base
ball, but as the population of st.
Looey is at least 100000 it would
be unfair to judge the $4,000 who
stayed home by the $4,000 who paid
to get in.
OUR SENSATIONAL PASTIME," by
John J. McGraw.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Mackmen Wallop Phils
And Baker Tops Barrier

PHILADELPHIA. April THE Ath-
letics hit the ball hard yesterday and
defeated the Phillies by a score of
to 1. making the spring series stand
2 to 1 in favor of the worlds cham
pions.
Baker scored the first run of the
game with circuit drive over the
right field wall.
The score follows: r. H E.
Athletics .L-..- 013 010 002-S II l
Phillies.-.-....- 0o9 900 100-1 =
Batteries Plank, Wyckoff and
Schang; Mayer and Doom. Umpires-
Byron ard Connolly.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
Amt much diff.
terence between
professional and
amateur baseball
players, except the
amateurs get more
money"

MitE drivers in Boston 90 on strtEe
1t '0tH be fierce if they do that d3,gn
here. A telloto UiH not be able to tell
uhat time he gets home in the morning
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Tech Is Winner.

Tech defeated Georgetown Props yes
tcrday. TO s. on Roberts single in the
last inning.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
.MINCE PIE
By BUGS" BAER.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Knew we could beat those Brockton
rascalS on the home grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

III fcU days. the Western scrbes
tCii be talking about the home team
pilinJ up one run against ". johnson
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

That Brockton bunch went through
all the motions of regular bowlers.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Maps Face Tale of Hard Luck.

OToole are uncertainties. They have
the stuH tc round out formidable four
but they must achieve the knack Of
Srowding this stuff over the plate
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

Joe Boehling is expected some time
today from Richmond. where he went
to attend the funeral of an uncle.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

The first game of the doHo!e-header
tomorrow will be called ct , O'Clock
with tho Catholic University against
the Nationals. and the second contest,
that with Gallaudet ColleGe. will be
started ten minutes after the finish
Of tine opening clash.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

prestige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
glns Dem Staatr.

Stopleton. ". VI. Gbomds um,
Sc aui elmer acknowledgement 6aruI
unu 5ranf Boljtia NIT wcI'
dem or in Strcit gcratbcu mar,
.crihoiieu.
Beatrice. Su Dem gaicmcat Oes
9eppioeuin glot fam ans bisbcr
mbcfamiter llriada 6elcr SIM
4usbruh. Ger u]ngeridltetc Sduocn
bctrdgt me6rCre Jauicuo Collars.
2cmielbcn itebt cile uolc &eriiae-
ruug ~gcgeniiber. - 6iui gteileu
tpritlid non Bier crciaurtc itd Gin
auto.llnfoa, bel meIhcm Is. &. DC
,tren ln0 {. Y. 5pslms lc5eus9c'
idbrlide 9erlcBungcn crIittGu,
aur1ra Gatar @romu. Gigcu.
t6Imer ocs Central 6oteIs, gridloB
ieine 5rau uuo bcaiuq Damn SeIbits
morO. Ius G5epaur mar lpegeu
eiucs gauoautaui IA Uelfcm Die
5rau lire 3uitimmIUg nidlt geben
luolltc, in Streit. Att aiuocr, pom
lpelten 5aa iinaitc iicbru Sabre ali
tit, bIeibCt ais ASaiieu 3triid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
III. 1prS enppIn 60.

6err 0omin <. llbe. geIigr Der
6or0 Snppl1 60. taste Dor eIniaer
e3it ben GntlhilB, Elm @eidaii 81
uotinen. melhcs iid uusihIieBlih
NIT Qerfouf bon 8dtanoibeilen un0
neutrality-suspicious. Der l%luibcr'
.ial 6orb Gar beiaiiru iollie Sctne
Soiiuuuaen dui cute @eidoite pa.
ben iid I'M p%Dlllleu WiuaBc @erfiilt
Gin fomplete5 Eager irgeu0 zines
artilcIs, Der iiir cine ,yorD Cor &C.
trandlt iuer6tu fauu III p%orrdtbig.
elcliriihe gidirr. Nirc @hecls, Be.
mpintable auug, Sdod N|biorbcr
Rnoui5 Roo Braces Gnti 8aiilers
Sin Iefcu. Ictddabil Bodies gla!.
.triide ulo mltduiide Sianolhurucr
ale heBorrulcu0cn Glnrtcu pou
Jircs uuo 1ubes, Cell Starters
Kim, in 8abrbeit jcoeu gciiano'
.tbcil. pelder ous 5abrcu in elmer
5orO Gar mlruchm mo SIM Scr.
anilacn mddlt
chi ucier Nltdlog wllroc hernus.
deaebeu. 0en mir Sbncu %juienoen
nrr0cu. penn Sic ms 5hrcn ltamcu
NIB aoreiie %eiuier0eu @ir mohtciI
uHiere 2eier nod chi Ole aroBe, 10
Der gf. Sar.geu glu1obe grihci.
neuoc 4n5dge ]ouimertlam maheu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
sluf Otm GarneOalpIab nadmittass u. abtnOs
The World at Home.
Sdauiteaungen OeS ;iuaniiSitcn S~abrbnnoerts
nit Uorgeidritttnrn Soeen.

Gintge Der aubergep0bnliden 9arbittnn9en:
aaab's @artsu rcatftide 0arfteIunsen oe5 2ebtnS unO
Der @ebriude in arabien.
IraHfs California ggiOtr ggefen uaO SnoianrrsGOHgrtb.
9aS 8ergeben Oes @eitenS nit isinen pafenben Seenen.
Der gauamasR anGl = 9a6 ein3i9e oH5cl BON ben Der.
Staaten Ge9Nrung %anerfalute Nooea.
Der msnialihe S6mstterlias = Omar SamtS oitinolbe
9b0utaNe.
Die 9eltwanSer-Giue Gei6e bon ofiuoideu 0la8iferu
Sou9Ienre, GduiderI 6inooo 3aftre II. GecromaHcers.
glatppa-Qas 4fero nit Dem menidIiden @ebirn.
a%rmnrOn's 10 In l..
ArmTronQ's Serlamnlnng Ber Tettsu ruO Iasertu-groBe
unO feline 2cute in freunOidaitlittr 8tualitdt.
GIotorSrume - Geniatoneaer g%8ettfaupi ,uiden Mlotor.
rdocrn auf Der groBten transpOrtirbaren S6aaIe.
Die Sango gstatn.
6arr9. 1s.aA-Gine 3sbntaueno=9 Solar 6abrnaidine.
Big Gli JerrissgiaO-@roBies bas ie t~ransportirt ruurOe.
yrsmier GoaprtfapsQe Der 8OrlO at Some.
NeiMfOmm sMOGc
bonn ). bis 10. Cftober.
Nennien Der Scrritotials Sionierc
bonn 30. September bis snn 3. cttober.
Senti0e Sag Getcr }. 1t. 4. Oft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
rmofa @crteibe.giarft

Gmobn, gteb, %. Sept
Sdrter 8ei5eu
Ger. 9. 98E-t04.
Scr. 3. 96l 500
gtr. 4. $500
6riibiabrspei8en-
Gr. 2. 79r-$t.0i
SIR. 3. 97R- $t.02
Rr. A. 8 -$t.00
Duran 8ei3cn-
SIR. 2. 92-93c.
gtr. 3. 90lz 9114c
8eiBes aorn-
Rr. /. 754-751ac.
SIR. 2 75h-76
ltr. 8 75- 1884
CIR. 4. 75-75h.
l1r. ). 75-75H
SIR. 6. 7ll@75
.@elbe5 aorn-
SIR. /. 1914 -731ac
gr. 2. 10 1876.
Rr. 3. 73-73b
Rr. a. 72A-73
Rr. ). 721s-72M
Rr 8. 72A-72h
aorn-
9ar. 1. 71A-7lAe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
gParftberidt.
Gin. 0maln. Is. Gent.

SuteGW1bd, y. sept.
RinoDich-3uiubr $1,000; Dlartt
ieit. 10 bios t5c uieorigcr.
gllte bis bette Gorngefitterte,
50. 50-10.25.
g}ittaImdBige bis CUTE 1915
$7.75-S7 rs.
@~enotnIiflr Bis mitteImdbigs
ST.. 50-S.75.
Suite bis bette Rauge Gtiere
So 25-9U0
aii6e uuo Sellers icit onoere Zoe
u%ieOriger.
qacrbatc Sellers $G.5O-I5O.
@llte bis bette Sellers $685.
$40.
@cn06uIiae Bis mitteIu&Bige-
S5.50-6.25.
Stoders puo 5cercrs felt, anoere
10 bis t5c uleorlger.
Butc bis bette aaibe S7.5O-8,25
Uli~ttelmoBige bis quite $5.75-
100
@ue tis bette 6.OO-6.50
MittelmdBige bis quite $500 -
$50.
gem6bnIidp Bis mitteIm1Bige-
$625-70O
9}itteImdbi8e biz cute $7.25-
@enobnlife Biz mttteImdBi9s
Sc 1915
5tod Slide $4.75-6.25
Seal $8.O0-t025
8ulen $5.25-7.0O
5dDpeine-3ufubr 1000; Narft
&c boher. 1urdifu!ttspreis $50
$40, 6odgcr Qreis $3.50
Shoie - 3uiubr 10000; W}artt
Toe nieorlger
Qammer $7.40-150.
Sdhrlinoe S5.80-$6.t0
8ibber S52O-5.25.
9aitteritoie 81 $500
5ee0er 1iutterifafc S360-I30
1eeoet g0mmcr SIS t0-7t0.
Geeoer Sabrlinge $540-5.90.
5ee0cr @i6oer $430-4.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
.LUxUS MERCANTILE CO., Dist
Telephon Douglas 1889
B estellen Sic cine Kiste fur Ihr Helm
2cit nnO entidlieft Sud.

Mooerne8 Cement 8lodbuls,
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bei5ling, eIeftriide5 Qidt, Elm brit.
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frlltt. @emiiie- mo 8Lumeugarten
III manufacturer gtahc 0es 9fiopr.
cielp Eorfs. gier glod5 str 13.
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$4,000. $1,000 oaares @el0 no.
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Sebt Gieentbilmer, 4tt3 liisl;de
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
LINCOLN BEACHEY

Scr prltbtrfbmtt sHitIaifsr, Der Braun, Der Die yOetl
%ibsrFirst, maht tdsIid 6liss an
s., 6. ino z. Sftober,
,rOsa TOrseH uaO glaamittns, asSsu oSsr SonHtnidttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

Omaha, Deb. IS. 9ept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

GeTbFfddBung 9. Gin
6srr idiIt Bel elmer Gpa3isrfabrt auf
benz Meere iiber 8orb unb tpirb bon
siHem MntroieH nit sigener Qebeus.
oefnhr aus Dem @aifer ge5oaeu. 2lls
btr Gerettete piebsr gum BsiDuBtIein
esfommen III, reidt sr BEN matrolsn
einen Collar.
.Mos. MIR sitsn 8oIIar!N ruff bic,
TtE snttduf1t.
a.Nn, gib Did bod 5ufriebsn4',
msint fsin Qollsss, ..bsr 6srr fpirb
en- beiten rifisn, mas sr inert tf!44
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

eleftriidDc garaOe am Z. cftOber abenOS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

abonnirt ouf bic 7dgIife Sribine
S4.00 has Sobr OurG bic Bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
I'M WeSten:

5nniicn6cOarf fam bepgen wcrOen: in Snb.Cmaba. @n. Setfer
1902 Y Strafe; SetpbOn Sout6 863.-Cmaba Sugo \. Bill 1924
Gunglas StraFe; 5cIep6On 9onelas 3040-GOnndl Bluffs, Oh agt
Bar, 1912 Glib 8. Shahs; SeepHOu 1923.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

lid for thegreGter Part Of the game,
and popped to the pitcher. Grogan
famed for the second cat, but kcss-
ling lit cleanly to right, scoring
both Peters ard Walllser. Wise flew
to Smith.
We could not get in striking dis.
lance aagin but Paducah threw a
lmomlntary scare into the crowd by
lusaius ono ever the rubber IN the
ainth. Kessling could not get Tin.
Inin's iy and he was safe. Van Iorns
out advanced Tinrin to second.
Gosnell singled scoring Tinnin. With
two oUt and one needed to tic, Brink
man made great catch Of Smiths
foui, falling oyer the steps at the
end Of the stands as he got the ball.
We made two right off the reel ia
he first inning Of the second game.
Kessling grounded Wise was safe
on Tlnnir's error Coy forced Wise
Herbert hit to right and Coy scored
when Kuykendall hohblcd over the
ball, Jack going TO third. Koran
singled to left, scoring Herbert.
Peters fouled to left
Morrow got away with the first in
good shane, but the Indians made
three in the second although Morrow
was hardly to be blamed for that
lana French succeeded him. Van
Horn singled and GoSncll was safe
on Hcrbert's error. Smith nit to
the infeld, but though it SHOULD
have Leon ain out it was not fielded in
, time TO retire the runner, the swat
gems for hit and filling the bases.
De Bcrry's liner was knocked down
by Wise. who forced Van Horn at
home. kuykendall struc> out, and it
began to look like Morrow would
|pull ont of the hule, bat Dooley, Van
Dine and Ti9uin al followed with
singles, scoring three. French went
in and Whitaker grounded ont. Only
two hits We're made off French.
These came in the sixth and melted
two runs.
We made another in the second
without getting a hit and another in
the fifth, kessling's hit and Wise's
sacrifice figuring largely. Van Horn
corkcG himself irving to get out of
Cows way in this frame and the in
Ijured Indian forced 10 retire. Smith
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

Byrd pitched byrd Of game all
the way, but Grogan looked Just a
little better. Beth allowed five hits.
but two or three of the total were
palpablo iukes
On the offensive. Kcssling'5 timely
hitting was the feature for Cairo. He
and Peters made four Of the five hits
on Byrd and Kessling's first one
came just at tho right time, scoring
our two runs and winning the game.
lie got two more in the last contest.
both of which figured largely in the
run getting.
Grogan worked a half inning
longer than his opponent and until
the ninth let the enemy down with
only three, one a scratch. One OF
tncsc in the ninth were also question
able.
One of those we made off Byrd he
handed IS when he threw to third
trying for a force out which failed.
instead Of getting the batter at first.
Byrd delivers from his southern ex-
posture and has the speed of a duck.
but they don't make anything off
him when they do land, as a rule.
Grogan lad all his old stuff and
kept getting better as the game pro-
crossed.
The second contest was not so
good by long shot as the first. 1t
was however, en1iycncd by two
,shoestrjng catches by Leftfeldar Jos
cph Koran, the last Of said catches
being especially thrilling. 1t 4 good
thing Eddie Herr wasn't here yester.
day, It's he probably would have kid
mapped HIoran when he LETT. Herbert
pulled a stellar stop in this one.
Both Grogan ana the Byrd kept
working like clockwork in the first
sejto, and nobody got across until
the fifth, when we got our two.
Peters who appeared here for the
Grst time Yesterday started the
round by getting his second hit,
which was our second hit off Byrd.
1t was g two Dagger to right. Walli-
ser attempted sacrifice, but Byrd
thought he ought to have d Int in
stead, 50 he threw to third, and both
Walhser and Peters were safe.
Brinkman could do no better with
Byrds dinky delivery than they ali
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

At Head rson (1O innings.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

MANY DESIGNS OF CRETONNE
For Summer Decoration Housewife
May Achieve Practically Any
Effect Desired.

The housewife who elects to do
over the bedrooms in simple chintzes'
for summer days will discover that
her idea, admirable though it may be
cannot be carried ont as frugally as
she megines. L is most annoying
when one sets forth 10 buy cretonnes
to find that all the really charming
patterns are so high priced. To be
sure, one may have any quantity Of
simple effects at ., II or IS cents the
yard, but, alas, the Colors are garish
aud crude, and once place such pat
terms beside the lovely, bury French
effects and they become Impossible
even for the simplest little summe,
bedroom"
There are cetnnne designs now TO
accord with every ucheme Of furnish.
ing One may have colonial chintzes
Georgian effects. Jacobcln patterns
Chinese chippendales, tapestry and
block designs. and the cost thereof
ranges from a modest 40 cents the
yard to Sl9S.
The block printed cretonues Of Eng.
fish manufacture come in wonderful
cashmere effects. which are orientally
luxurious and are intended of course,
for living For the bedroom
nothing Is more beautiful than the
warpprinted cretOnnes with soft.
shadowy floral patterns in blended
tones OF gray, rose, green, pale blue
and cream. Some of these patterns
show quaint little flower baskets and
trcllis designs. For mission rooms in
the bungalow the Jacobcan effect, with
rich dull colorings, harmonic well
with dark oak furniture and wood
work
Most original summer rooms can be
devised by using Chinese cretonnes,
with black or blue grounds, on which
are printed birds and woodland scenes
In strong oolors. The futurist ere
tonnes, though bit bizarre In effect.
viii be rather stunning in certain
sorts of bungalow interiors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
FIRST OF DOUBLE HEADER
OURS, FL; SECOND, 81
Van Dimes Crew Fall Before Real
Ball Club and Start Down
ward Slide.
K | T. Standing.
Games To-day.

paducah at Cairo,
llotkiasille at Henderson.
Clarksille at Greensboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
Todav's Game Starts at $50.

Today's game VIII start at ESQ
TO enable the two teams to catCa
their train. Cairo goes to Hopkins
lie for three games.
Cairo grabbed both ends Of ycs ter
days Decoration Day double header
from Van Dimes paducah Indians.
trimming the visitors the first time
by , to score in an alright ex-
hibition and taking the other, to 4.
The inst same was a battle royal
between the old war horse Groean
and one Byrd, sometime slab artist
for an American Association club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

came In from center and BYRD kc9t
the flies out of Smiths garden while
the later was 'lst basing.
We made two more and won the
game in the sixth. cPttrs and Wal
User went out but Brinbman walked
F:enlh singled to right. Kcsslug
followed suit, scoring two. Wise hit
for one to center. Coy grounded ont,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

EGttcrics- Johnson and Ling;
NiCks, L. Nick5 and Haughee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

Understanding and Peck; Day
ton and Kalkoff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

Dollars grow in our advertising
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

second glme.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31
Other K. I, T. Games.

TEHIIETI UN--JN anu ling, r.
Nicks and Haughce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-31

The merchant who docs not ad-
sertise Is In the Etandstill class.