davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
RECEIvNG STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL Office Fourth and Shipley streets
Boston Cloak store isl Market street
Lippincot s. Co.. No. 8ia Market street
Estate OF Edward II. brennan, Nos s9 and POI Market
street
Miller Bros Co. No. sis Market street
Miss Anna Manthornes stOre No. 6i7 Market street
Forster Shoe Company No. 5sS Market street.
Il. ropkis sons No. 420 Market street
crosby & HnI Co, No. GO5 Market street
n. Snerenburg Seventh and Market streets
edward ". Pyle 4 Co. dealers at No. 6lS Markeu
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

r. r. Carpenter, home at Mont
chanin
c. & W. Pyle Company of 4OI Van Buren street $685.
william E. Hawkins estate No. 712 Market
Henry r. spruance, o. No. 500 West street. ST.
Mrs. kate n. GOdey The Kings Head, So
HIousean IN daughter Afreda S2
riaudD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
ARbOR AND bird
DAY DATES FIXED
Governor Dune Proelaims ADril
Ia as Arbor Day and October
% as Bird Day.

Governor dunno has issued Q
proclamation designating Friday.
April 4, as Arhor Day and Friday.
Oct 2}. Is Bir4 Day and asks that
both days be appropriately observed.
The proclamation follows.
state OF Illinois. Executive ge.
.partmont Springfield. February l..
.t9l4.
NO part Of the general program
.of conservation OF the national re-
sources appeals SO strongly to the
common people as the organized cr-
for TO preserve ou trees and our
wild birds No one can manopoliza
tho beauty OF tree nor the song
2t a bird They are part of uar
commonwealth, cur common inherit
ance. 1t was a wise and patriotic
act on tho part OF the general as-
scmbly 70 provide for setting apart
OF special Gays for directing the a.
tention Of teachers, uupils ami Gill.
zeas OF Illinois to their duty in
planting and preserving trees ana
in protecting our wild birds.
Therefore under the acts Of the
general assembly passed to en-
courage tho planting Of trees, shrubs
and vines about homes. along the
highways, 2sa upon public grouads
within the state, and to encoura sc
tho protection OF birds, !, Edward 4.
banne, governor Of the state OF Il
inois, do hereby resIgnate Fridas.
April II, 1914, as Arbor Day, and
Friday October 23 1914, as Bisd
Day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
.ReaI Estate Transfers

Ella Turner ct al to Henry Moses.
quit claim deed, Nov. Il, 1913. 10.
25, block ST. first addition. Lewis
subdivision, City Of Cairo Consid
Grafton 81.
Horny Moses to Lena f. Gander.
quit claim deed. Feb, 1G, 1914 lo5
-, block Sc, first addition, Lewis
subdivision city Consideration Sc
Master in Chancery to Mrs. Lena
Gauder, masters deed, Feb. is, 1914
same property as above.
Lee B. Davis and wife to Robers
Smith, special warranty deed Feb.
rs, 1914, lot II, block 6. first addi.
ti9n to Tamms. Consideration S1lo.
While Brown and husband to
Dottia Hostetter. warranty deed.
Feb is, 1911, lois Is and Is. block
S5, first addition city of Cairo. Con-
sideration S1,t5Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Sign Promising Chaffee Twirler and
Several Stars of the 1913
Team.
VI RIVER CLUB WILL
BURN UP The LEAGUE
IN High Waters Do Not Drown hog.
wallow Park Prior to Open
mg oi Season.

Bnslnesa MANAGER J. c. Dcmert
win Sand q contract today to O. T..
Crosby, a young pitcher at Chaaoe.
Mo, Who had a phenomenal record
last season with The Chaifee team.
Attempt were matte to ign him for
Paducah team last season but Cros-
by did not answer any Of the letters.
IN letter received from him Thurs
day he stated that the reason he ala
not write The association last ar
was because he was undecided ABOUT
playing baseball this year. lie stat-
cd that be had an offer from the
Northwestern association to play
the coming season but did not care
to so SO Arnogth but was willing 20
play with Paducah if satisfactory
c4ntra cold be obtained. lie had
wonderful strike-out record durina
tho 1913 season ana several OF his
games were shut OUTS His ereat
work attracted wide attention and IL
Padoean secures him it is believed
that the team wlll develop star
pitcher Who may bring largo sum
when ready for the market, says
the Paducah News Democrat.
Pitchers Kuykendan and Doo!ey.
who were with the team last year.
hayo returned their signed contracts
and no doubt will be regular slab
1i1en during me season unless pusl-
cd out Of their Jobs by more promis-
ing talent Both had good season
in 1913 with the exception al a
brief period that Kuykendan went
bad. due ID is believed to overwork
"Otamr signed contracts received
arc from Hurst and Whitaker. Tho
Former played the outGeld duflrY
1918, @hno Whitaker worked in
hoth tho out1eld and infield. The
season was the best Hurst has nad
IN the Kitty league. 1t was the FIRST
season in the Kitty league for Whit
akcr and he made a fine iu,oresaion.
Pitcher AIullin is holding opt
for moro money but viii he ordered
to report for spring practice at thy
5alary offered him. If he fails 10
.b.,. ,.4.3,,., .tt ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Columbus landing Place.

Columbus first landed on an island
OF the Bahama group off the coast OF
Florida, which was named San Saliva.
dor. He afterward made explorations
among other of the West Indian ISL.
ands and along the coast of Cuba He
died, however. without ever knowing
that he had discovered a new conti-
Hent The lands he had found he sup
posed were the outlying islands Of the
East Indies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22

Washington, Feb. 21.-An amaz-
ing situation exists in Washington
with regard to the killing of VIII
liam s. Benton in Juarcz by order
Of the Mexican rebel, General villa.
There is every indication that
Secretary Of state Bryan and The
.State Department have received
complete details of the affair. Ii
this is true they are being withheld
to prevent the public from obtain
ing truthful account of the trag-
ady which seriously involves the
United States government with the
government OF Great Britain.
The belief that these facts are
being withheld is borne out by a
dispatch forwarded late tonight to
George Strothers, vice consular
agent at Torreon, who now is in El
Paso Ii is in subsance as follows:
Make public at FL Paso slch
parts Of a report made to you by
villa concerning the killing OF Ben
ton, as Will not betray confidence. :"
The State Department officials
maintain, that they have received
10 information beyond the con-
iirmation of the killing of Benton.
The British embassy has been
IN constant communication with the
state Department .oIight, but no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Joseph Thompson. 90 and Miss
Ethel Williams. % both of Padu-
cab.
George sharp, % and Ruty
CouthoD, Is both OF Cairo
Robert C Dunn, q, OF Arlington,
XIV, and Miss Grace P. Sandersop,
IS, both OF Cairo; consent Of father
a. L. Sauderson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Wilson'S Policy "Watchful Waiting"
Blamed for the Execution oil
British Subject.
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS
MAY ARISE FROM AFFAIR
ln.eryehtiOn Discussed at Cabinet
Meeting in Order to Avoid Diff
hculty With Britain.

| Washington, Feb. 2l-Seerctary
Bryan has ordered a far rearhin2
investigation Of the killing Of vii
lin s Benton, the British subject
a. Juarez.
Explorations made by Gen. Villa
to Thomas q. Edwards and George
& tcrfotAers, the American con
autac rcngaaentatiyC5 at Juarez, TO-
scther with the court martial rec
Crds aye 20 be supplemented by fur
ther information. Instructions went
forth 70 American Consul Letchcr
at Chihuahua, to get additional de-
calls from villa, and it is under
TODD that inquiry through inde
pendent sources viii be carried out
at Juarel.
Adyice5 received by the state de-
partmeGt up to late today, giving
VILLAS version Of the affair. were
that Benton was armed and person
'alIy Qlarralcd with villa, had been
disa,,,,od ,.,.d -. on4 1t,
AL o,.,,t(a 49, ~ .haaa -
,on,ntin.. ,t,o.,ig :, van.
Villas explanation as telegraphcG
how, vas ,now'oio1I, nrh;,,it@, !,
,,o e+,+o donav,a,o,,, oria,oia ,1
80 ro,1 Win in~aro.t ana -
,,,,,oh oo.,4 m,.,., -.
n,vtio,,1ar ;atoro.+ - ,,l -.
lo pcnton ~ -, oa.,,,.a n..,.l-..
md NOT anti,l.a - tba an.....4,aa
nndor ,ho -,Ios or Nm rha -
aa pr,,rIo,,,, ,,,orraI ,o - nn1s
No toa Of +eo ,,,o,,o,n a,,.,.
,ssantialty 4, r,or;it, ~ n,..,,..,
ID opo r.h, l. conai,, y,i,,,i, nni
~. - ,.,' ''' " '.''' '''
A. wanton a.-tr,1ti,,, ae ra1,,.. ..s,,9
,r os nort &c on ia,.,a;na go
II was ,dnit,c5 oonaroI,,, :, =,
Ma Revton ,n,do ~ oss,,,,t =, vn
J. v,it,, , u,o,no, h, ,nio,., .,.,
l.oo ..,t;o,t - ~ aaat. -.
~, an .h.t ootn, nn..,..a- :, .
.,~ ma -. oceiaia,n ,n. -.
.ny h,lnmont
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22

Order that Job Printing Today
and give us the time to take pains
with your work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Breat Britain Angry.

Ircat Eritain already is antagan-
istic to tho "watchlul waiting" POI.
icy OF President Wilson. The kill.
ing OF one of its subjects puts
Great britain in position TO de-
mand Immediate action in Mexico
looking toward protection Of British
citizeu'.
The alternative is the landing CT
British troops in Mexico. This
would mean an infraction Of tie
Monroe doctrine and, International
.conplisations between the United
States and Great Britain.
SO +a!tous is-thr duesw1n tlfa5 tha
cabinet today discussed the situa-
ton. Every detail Of possible con-
tinSeUcies was gone over and inter-
vention was said to have been f,ce-
ly talked Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Has He GOs.7

What's become Of the old.faShioned
man who used to hitch up his uou-
sers? !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22

Qclc. sam is paying many hun.
dreds + dollars every day TO feed
the Mexican refugees from Oiinaga.
the last Mexican city taken from
Hucrta by Gen. villa The h0n-
drcds 9f friends OF The federal gov
erument Of Mexico. Who feared they
woasi be slaughtered If they rs
mainei in oiinaga after villa had
taken it, 1ed across the Rio Grande
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22

river auf thrcw themselves on tho
mercy of TIE United States uooas.
hundreds OF them were taken 10
Fort Bl.ss,and placed in corral
2,700 ieet long by 500 feet wiac.
surro inded by wire foncc thirteen
feet hish. Here they remain in
tents camping out but perhaps liy,
ing better than they ever lived be-
fore. They are given rau5us daily
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22

Chicago, Fob. 2l.--'I sold out at
z O'Clock over the long distance
telephone Charles ". Murphy said
concerning his retirement from or
eanlzad baseball Mr.. Taft offered
me more money than ever Thought
was in the world for my 53 percent
of the cub stock aud aceep,ed
without qaibbling am forevae
through with professional baseball.
it's controversies ana squabbies. I
am the happiast man in the world
tonight
Marphy would not GIVE the prizes
for which he sold the controlling
interest in The Cubs.
Mr. TAFT can tell if he wisats
TO, Murphy said The transaction
is closed ana l have nothing more -
say about it, except that l am glad
Mr. Tai, has acquired the Cubs"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Acquires IS Percent of Stock Fay.
ing Probably Ore Million
Dollars For It.
NOT CONNECTED NOW WITH
LEAGUE IN ANY CAPACITY
Declares Happ;est Man on Earth.
Got More Money foy Cubs Than
Thought in World.

Cincinnati, Feb. 21.-As n seque,
to the recent deposing of John
| Evcrs, as manager of the Chicago
National League cluD, Charles W..t.n
Murphy president of the club. 10
day sold his stock and severed his
connection with the Cubs. mr.
Murphy is likewise no longer di-
rector of the National league.
The retirement of Mr.. Murphy
from National League baseball was
announced, following a meeting So
tween Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania.
president OF the National League.
Charles p. Taft of this city, Harry
ASermap of Pittsburg. a stockholGer
OF the Chicago club and John Con-
way Toolc a director of the Boston
National League club and legal adj
visor to the National league.
The Withdrawal Of MIR. Murphy
came after a four hours conference
anu solved situation that had
grown decidedly delicate in Nation
al League circles. While the con-
ference wasi in session the presi-
dents ot seven National League
clubs were also meeting and disc.s-
sing the possibilities of am amieahle
adjustment Of the Evers' ease.
AT the time Mr. Murphy obtained
Henry ebay to manage }tss el,tly, -li,
made an agreement with james
|Gaffney Of tho Boston club. wuerobv
Eyers was TO go to Boston in ex-
cnange for Pitcher Ferdue and IA
fielder Sweeney When Eyers heard
OF the trade he fatty refused to so
to Boston on these conditions and
announced that he would not allow
himself to be traded or to be sold.
provided Murphy obtained any
PLAYERS or money in exchange for
him After a promise had been oa-
taincd IIom the National League 10
this effect he asrced 10 play and it
was then that steps were taken
which led up to the sensational yli-
max reached at today's conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Bryan is Reticent,

Az inc statement ! can make is,
I am informed that Mr.. Benton is
dead | can make no further com
mont ',ntil | know the crcumstau-
cc2 said Secretary OF State Bryan.
Immediate steps to learn the de-
tails OF Benton's death were taken
by The State Department. United
States Consul General Edwards. at
Juarez was told to send details of
the death at once.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British AM
has ad5r, was q caller at the state
Department today to investigate tie
Benton affair. lIo is said to have
urged the utmost expedition in
clearing the mystery and to have
intinated that Great Britain looks
TO the United States for the safety
Of British subjects. S
Protest against the Incarceration
Of Benton by Villa was convened to
9e' reJafy Bryan yesterday by the
British embassy. Consul Edwards
was instl ctcd to intercede in his
beaaIf. According to news reports
the instructions came too late, Ben.
ton having been slain on Tuesday.
Officials here are in doubt as to
the future course of the United
States 1t is understood, however
that this country win demand sat
from Villa if Benton was
killed by bis order. A similar Incl
dent was the execution of Groce ana
Cannon in Nicaragua President
TAFT broke off diplomatic relations
with that country. In this instance
neither Huerta nor Villa has been
recognized as a de facto power in
the Southern republic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-22
Situation is Serious.

1t is admitted here that the kill
ing Of Benton is more serious in
point of international Importance
than would have been the death Of
AN American. Already scores If
citizens of the United States have
lost their lives in Mexico with only
ian admonition Forthcoming from
this government
Tho Benton affair brings forward
ia powerful country to demand mora
stringent measures TO insure the
safety OF foreign lives and capitaI
Behind England will be ranred
Germany, Spain and other powers
with large interests in Mexico.
Combined action by these national
would nave the effect OF forcing tho
hand Of President Wilson and bring
ing about an abrogation OF the wait
ing policy maintained since the
first rebellion of Importance in Mex
leo in 1910. 1t was believed here to.
night. 50 +.-..~
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
ShGriff'S Sale
 NOTICE

By virtue of an execution directed to me, in favor of Rogers Young, of the City and County of Providence, and State of Rhode Island, doing business aS Geo. +. Young k Bro, and against samuel Reniek, of Putnam, Conn, which l have levied upon so much of the following described, property of Samuel Reniek, as remains after the satisfaction Of two other executions, in favor of Dillon X Douglas, of New New Haven, Conn.,, and w. N. Gleason Company, respectively, l will sell to the highest bidder, at the store recent ly occupied by the said Samuel Re- nick, on Elm Street, in said Putnam, being adjourned from the public sign post in said Putnam to said store. fourteen days after the date hereof, which will be on Wednesday, August 2eth, l9l4, al nine o'clock in the fore noon, So much of said goods as is ne ceSsary to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon. The following is the property:
 Ills cans evapoFated milk, s cans peas, lS cans corn. | cans sauerkrout, 8 cans clans, s cans devilled meat cans olueberries, cans spinach, cans sar- dimes, l9 cans karo syrup, aO cans odd stuHi ls cans squash, doz vanilla, doz. lemon, 40 cans salmon, Se cans clans, o.gai. oil can,l 5o gal oil tank. II tub piekled meat, g boxes spaghel-
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
GOOSE NEVER FORGOT FAVOR
Kindness Shown Gosling In Dire Ex- tremlty Gained Man
 Constant Friend.


 One day lad saw n young gosling rat. It made a vigorous resistance, but by the time the lad came to the rescue fl was so severely bitten that il must have soon become it's antagon- ist's victim. The youth continued his cage over 1t until it recovered from itssinjuries, dressing it's wounds every day During his attendance on it a friendship sprang up between them, and the gosllng might be seen llmping after him everywhere. The boy de. parted for school. and on his return home at holiday time was Joyfully recognized by the goose. which showed its joy as plainly as dog. and at tached itself to him as before.
 He became man and the gosling a goose, but neither of them outlived their regard for each other The grateful bird deserted her feathered companions as soon as her friend vis- fled his home, and followed him as before, and when the young man was aeizsd with illness the poor bird be- came restless and plning as though she knew something was wrong Guided by some wonderful instinct she made her way to his room. a cor. ner of which she had occupied during 'he time he had tended her wounds in his boyhood. and when she heard lis voice she crept under the bed and established herself there.-H. A. Page an The Inner Life of Animals
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Police Eorre Got Drunk

There was an air of brave farce about the scene enacted at the French village of Clermont-de-foise recently Nc less . parsonage than the pro curator general visited the village to take evidence in ease The one and only policeman felt 1t his duty to fete the suspicious occasion. This he did with such yigor and success that when 1t came 10 his turn to be ques. toned he could hardly stand upright The proeurator general noticed tho mans condition and commented SC, yerely upon it. Whereupon the police man. with drunken dignity and good deal of fumhling. extracted his note book and attempted to draw up a procesyorbal against the official for insults to an officer of the law in the performance of his duties"
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21


 rind of quarter of an orange. and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Cover and simmer gently for twenty minutes, then set the pan in the oven and cook i half-hour to brown the meat Serve on platter with cress or parsley at the end. New potatoes and peas with l carrots make good vegetables to serve 1 with 1t. or to cook with it. ! Veal suffers in reputation because it is often put on the market too i young. It should be al least six weeks old before butohering, and if we'll cooked and properly masticated is not hard to digest Veal, because of it's selatiuous composition. slips down too easily when being masticated. and so , often 1t Is not we'll divided in the mouth and consequently causes intes- tinal troubles.
 Veal also spells quickly and in hot weather should not be kept long. Veal with bluish tinge is not 1t to buy. it either indicates an undernour- ished animal or. more probably. too young for the market.
 When buying veal select only that which is pinkish (ashes of rosesl; this will. if the flesh is firm. insure a good product
 Stuffed Flank Of Neal.-Spread out the flank which has been prepared by tho butcher. make q stufiing of one cup of sausage meat. two cupfuls of bread crumbs, teaspoonful of grated onion. one teaspoonful of minced or ange rind. one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and & good sprinkling of salt and pepper. Add one egg, put the foreemeat or stuffing in the center of the flank. roll care fully and tie in strips of muslin. Drop into a pot of boiling water to cover and cook gently for s5 minutes. Turn carefully while cooking with wooden spoon, so that the meat is not pune tured. Serve cold thinly sliced.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21

currants, l6 pkgs. spaghetti, l case corned beef, t2 doz.l II boxes Shinola, l6 boxes Naptha soap, 10 boxes stove backing, 36 bars soap, 26 bars Royal polish, pkgs. matches, boxes seeds, part iull; quart measure, ; bbl. pork, kegs pug feet, ; cases box eggs, p empty barrels, t bbl. flour, bags beans, boxes paper butter dishes, box peas, tubs comp. lard, 1 bags, beans, , rolls paper plates, box pot ash, box Star soap, l 1 bag corn meal, lot Ice cream boxes, rolls wrapping paper, box roast beef, box pine apple, boxes pop corn, , boxes pork and beans, 9 boxes cookies, , doZ. mus tard, 5 doz. Jamaica ginger, , boxes catsup, Blue Label; Il boxes soap, Welcome; boxes soup, l-2 box fly paper, l box salmon, 125 lamp chim- neys, 30 lantern globes, 32 bags flour, S0 bot. olives, 2 bot. Atwood Bitters, To boxes cocoanut, 70 boxes cream of tartar, boxes cocoa, 30 cans allspice, % cans cocoa, Ia boxes pancake flour, , boxes gloss starch, 6 bot. Worcester shire sauce, 20 bot. bluing, 10 bot. tan shoe polish, l doz. tumbers, 5 doz soda, l l2 doz. Bon Ami, 13 pkgs. codtish, 24 pkgs. chloride lime, II ooSes soap paste, uSz. macaronl, 1 platform scale, To. tea, 1 half peck measure, , tubs butter, 3 tubs lard, l iron rake, , cases corn, 6 dog. herbo, lot salt, lot paper bags, lot ourlap bags, ] Dbl. Phosa, ? bbl salt, , 8 bbl salt, l doz, mop sticks, iron truck, , cases toilet paper, } boxes mustard, boxes Naptha soap, l box must lrd, boxes clothes pms, boxes sardines, boxes tomatoes, boxes Oak Leaf soap, l,3 bbl pork, l doz. Castor oil. l doz broomS, doz. baskets, bags rice, boxes matches, Birds Eye; bag pea nuts, bag peas, boxes Bordens con. densed milk, , boxes macaroni.
 Dated al Putnam, Connecticut, this i2th day of August, 1911,
 GEORGE r. HOLBROOK.
 Deputy Sheriff.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
orlaIn of the Word News.

The principal of the Hawthorne grammar school of Oak Park, Ill, a wealthy suburb of Chicago. gave an exposition of how the word news" was originated that Is a new one to the editor. He stood before his pupils. and. pointing in each directions. said: The word news is made up of the initials of the four points of the com. pass and was so made because news comes from the North. the East. the West and the South It is character. istic of newspapers that while the news Of the days happenings comes from all points of the compass. SO tho advertising columns Of newspapers tell the business news Of tho day as it happens in all directions from tho centering point Of public information. A person who reads the news fails Co get all the news unless he also reads the advertisements.