davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
Tug of War, Fungo Hitting, Long Distance
Throwing, Circling the Bases, and Other
Events on the Program
X. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.

and fonr runs decided the game.
Cairo failed to hit the Paducah
pitchers effectively, making only
six hits.
Whitaker began the fourth in
ming by cutting single past third.
Gcsnell famed. Peters missed Tin
ina roller. Van Dine forced Whit
aker, Fink to Wise Griffin singled
t. center, Tinin scoring. Umpire
Powers called balll on Fink when
io faxed" a throw to second, Van
Dino eoing to third and Griffin TO
second. Engman foulod 20 Moore.
6 smell started tho fataful eighth
With = single to center. Tinin got
a hit on q hunt in front Of the plate
which. nobody folded Van Din,
sacrificed. Wise to Moore. Griffin
stole second Smith singled past
FIRST, Tinin and Griffin scoring. Er
win doubled over Kesslings head.
Smith scoring Henderson went out
Peters 10 Moore,
Cairo put over a tally in the sixth.
Wise, few to Whitaker. Engman
throw Wild on Coy's sroundor, Coy
going to third. Koran hit to Err
win who threw to the plate for Coy,
but Coy slid around Smith and was
called safe. Hart singled TO left but
ll9ran was caught trying to make
hind, Gosnell to Van Dine Padu-
cab, who had protested vigorously
on the decision on Coy at the plate,
here shifted its lineup completely.
Van Dine going in to pitch. Moore
was retired, Gosnell to Henderson.
Cairo'g last run was scored in the
eighth. Fink singled over second.
Wise singled to right but Fink was
OFT at third, Griffin to Gosnell.
Wise stole third, Coy singled past
short, Wise scoring. Koran flew to
Smith in center. Coy stole second
and third. Hart walked and stole
second Moore went out Henderson
to Engman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
hNI|SE NFNTs
At The Gem

Tho Hall Players are Offering at
tho Cen Theatre today for three
performances today "Thc Man From
Mexico, :" Mr.. William Golfers
famc1ls New York comedy success
The play will be presented again
Mcnday and Tuesday nights to
getber with tho usual four reels Of
notion pictures. The new policy of
III Hall Players two performances
night has met with popular favor
as they appeared to tho largest
number of people last week that has
ever witnessed their plays during ?
weeks enga cement, Matinees this
week al usual Sunday, WEDNESDAYS
and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
The Presidents Appeal for "a New
Temper"


President wilson's letter regretting
the rejection of Thomas D. Jones by
the senate contains a paragraph which
no clear-headed and sound.hearted
lover of his country can read I'M
moved;
81 believe that the judgment and de-
sire OF the whole country cry out for
a new temper In affairs. The time has
come when determinations against
particular classes Of men should be
absolutely laid aside and discarded as
unworthy of the counsels OF a great
people. The effort for genuine social
Justice, for peace. the peace which Is
founded on common understandings
and for prosperity, the prosperity of
cooperation and mutual trust and con-
fldence, should be a united effort with
out partisan prejudice or class antag-
onism. 1t Is only Of such just and
noble elements that the welfare of a
great country can be compounded,
We have breathed already too long
the air of suspicion and distrust. The
progress Of reform is not retarded by
generosity and fairness"
The noble and manly eloquence OF
that paragraph need no illustration or
explanation. Read 1t again-and
again: then think about 1t and take
its appeal to heart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
SUMMARY:

Two base hit--Erwin. Stolen
bases -Henderson. Griffin. Wise,
Coy 3, Hart. Peters. Sacrifice hits
.-Whitake., Van Dine. Double
rlay-Engman unassisted. Van Dine
to Thin TO Engman. Struck out
Ply Erwin 0. by Van Dine o. by
Fink 3. Bases on balls-OF Erw IN
=, off Van Dine 2, of Fink ). Saik
Fink. Lett on base5-Paducah
8, Cairo Z. Bases on errors-PaCu-
cab /, Cairo 3. Ilits--On Erwin ,
in 2-3 innings, of Van Dine / in
8 1-3 innings. Time l.35. Cn-
pire-PoWers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cambridge They have one child.
Mary Colette, ten years old, and they
have a happy and ideal home
From early manhood Mr. Rausch
has always taken an active part in
Democratic politics and political dis
euseion. In eYerv campaign since
1896 he has been in constant demand
as a campaign speaker. lie Is a good
debater and a forceful and convincing
public speaker,
In 1910 he was nominated for Con
gFess against his wishes in the
TwclHh Illinois district then one Of
the strongest Republican districts in
the United States lie made an act
i've campaign and reduced the Repub-
lican majority by over 10000. In 1912
he was again nominated for Congress-
in this district and after a vigorous
campaign the Republican majority of
q COO was wiped out but ", H. Hine
baugh the Progressive candidate, was
elected
Mr. Rausch is now q Democratic
candidate for Representative in Con-
gress for the State.at-Large. He is a
close student of political and economic
questions, and is we'll qualified by
training and education for the office
he seeks. He is a progressive Demo-
crat and, if elected, he will support
the remedial and reform legislation
pledged in the Democratic National
Platform, as interpreted by President
Wilson and his cabinet. He believes
in keeping the Democratic party pro-
gressive and responsive to the will of
the people. and thus assuring it a
long lease Of power in state and
nation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
paducah at Cairo
Henderson at OWersboro

To-day marks the closing Of the
baseball season of 1871 in Cairo
and win be the last opportunity 10
see the pennant winners in action
this year. Besides the game, which
will 20 the regular nine innings and
promises to be hotly contested,
there will be series Of athletic
events, in which players of botn
teams will seek honors. Prizes have
been donated by merchants SO the
competition is certain to pc keen.
Fans who have sDeculated as to the
merits Of the players in throwing,
unn;ar, otc, will at last have the
eppo- lunity CT settling all differ
ences The entries are as follows;
Too yard dash Wise, Coy Hem
derson, Peters Koran and Griffin.
Buut and run TO first base Grif-
fin, Henderson, Wise, Cog, Mccain
and Koran,
Gil ling the bases En- gman, Coy
Horan, Peters. Wise and Griffin.
Long distance THROWN Moore,
Hart, 'inin, Wise and Koran.
Fungo hittinG-Van Dine and
Hart.
Accurate throwing Herbert, Nc
Cam Smith. Kessling and Gosnell.
Tue Of war Moore, ,Irogan, Coy
and Hart VS.. Henderson, Smith, Cos
nell, Kisner and Whitaker
Fast" mans Jack Herbert,
Dad whitaker, Lon Van Dine, Lee
Hart Winslow French and Jack
Groean.
TIL SO, however, are subject to
change. The events will start
promptly at $3.50 and there will be
plenty Of time to play a full nine
innings.
Hart or 4Ialstead will be the prob
able selection to pitch the game.
Ye terday's contest was won by
Paducah, > to 2. A batting rally
by the visitors in the eighth inning.
when Fink was cloute1 for five hits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
To Exp.oi, ersvI,I,, F,r-s,,.

Tho immense forests of rosewood
ana other hard and valuable woods
found in the southern part of the state
OF Bahia. Brazil, which have never
before had thorough trial In com.
MERGE, have tempted three American
companies to segin exploitation. Con
eessions have been obtained from the
Brazilian government aud operations
begun on forest land abutting Oh
small rivers flowing into the Allan
10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
Ami
mails
900

Toni HorcRdn
and Nc keys Bob Chocolate Tango DANCING
GooN Romeo Mathematical
Pony Educated Bengal Tigers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06

II small piece CT camphor Is pro
cured and placed in a bowl or glass OF
water II will be found to float on the
surfaee, and when lighted win prove
a good night light. especially as cam
phor is a good dlsinfectant. ard its
sneH not ut all disaETeeeble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
Watch Your Opais.

TIE reason why opals are so Otter
lost from their settings is that they
expal d with heat more than other pre-
cious stones. and consequently force
open ,he gold which holds them ir
plsce.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06
Books.

Il Is not sufficient to merely stun
ourselves with various collections of
hooks: unless we masticate every
hing thoroughly books will not give
"a strength and uouri6hment.--Loc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-06

Most Of the worlds knowledge I,
'ased on newspapers. You mus'
ear them II you would know wha,
- Fning on
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
DAINTY HENS is THE ORDER
Handkerchlefs, to Be In the Mode.
Must Be Distinctive Both in
Quality and Finish.

Although handkerchiefs are among
the smallest accessories of woman's 5
wardrobe, they are an important fac.
tor in showing refinement in taste.
Time has passed for the fancy hand.
kerchiefs which were once SO much
admired, so it leaves the hem as the
distinctive, feature In the smart styles
Dainty hens are good form, and one
of the popular novelties is a hem as
narrow as it can be turned. Together
with this style is the variation made
by corded edges.
In contrast to these dainty hens ara
the ultra,wide styles favored by some
who like the extremes. This latter
width permits of the corner decora.
tions in simple designs which continue
in popularity to extend on to them
One corner effects, as initials or other
simple designs, are much favored and
cutting the hem of one corner in fan.
cy design is a pretty novelty.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
TAFFE1As ALL LOVELY
DESIGNERS WOULD SEEM TO
HAVE WROUGHT WONDERS.
Easily the Favorite Material for Call
Ina Gowns and Deserves All the
Popularity Which Has Been
Accorded It.

Some of the most effective summer
calling costumes show combination
of taffeta with chiffon and odd touches
of embroidery, writes Lillian Young IN
letter from Paris to the Washington
Star. AS the embroideries come most
ly In strange, even garish, colors, they
have, of course, to be used with dis
cretion even in this season when deli
cate, harmonious colorings have given
place to bolder treatments.
And as for the taffetas-all that the
designers promised Of them has been
fulfilled, and more. They have never
been so lovely. Delightful things that
were never thought of In the old days
of this material are accomplished, and
its popularit. is increasing every day.
The silks themselves are so beauti-
full that even a moderate amount OF in
genuity is sufficient to transform them
into ravishing frocks, suits, or hats, or
coats, for they are put to many pur-
pOS6S. lNO QUIET ldDIlC ltluS lIScIl Will
such grace to unique trimming effects
or unusual designs. With no other ma
terial has originality such free play.
Each individual maker works out her
own schemes, as she would not feel in
clined to take the liberty Of doing with
satins or worsteds.
A charming idea was developed in
the model sketched, which reproduces
calling costume Of hydrangea blue
taffeta and chiffon to match. The lat
ter made its appearance only in the
second flounce Of the tunic, which,
with the skirt proper was mounted to
hip-length foundation Of china silk,
this, in turn, being covered by the in
teresting upper tunic flounce Of taffeta
It was laid in box folds under the belt
with the spaces between slightly gath
cred and the end of each box fold was
oddly scalloped and effectively, though
simply embroidered in blue and rose
colorings.
The blouse was cut with elbow
sleeves and in front and back the ma
terial was gathered little on the line
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
OLD SLEUTH'S STORY
lCnnvrightN
BY C. |. CULLEN.

(Copyright)
The grizzled headquarters detective
was strolling down from the Mulberry
street Office Of the Tombs, where he
was to pick up pair Of sentenced
men, bracelet them together, and con-
voy them "up the river'-which Is to
say, the Sing Sing prison.
fell into step with him, and after
while he told me casually what his Job
for that day was to be.
"Old-time lags, the pair that I'm
pointing to stir (prison) today" he re-
marked. but I'm glad of that. It's
the first-timers, and the way they take
it to heart when I'm packing them up
the road, and the way their women
folks at the station shrivel up when
the gate closes on their man, that gets
me around the neck-band.
"The two gumshoe stickup men
that I'm chaperoning to the pen today
will be chattering all the way up on
the train, figuring on what cell-tier
they'll catch, what kind of lob the
turnkey Of their tier will be, whether
they'll make the laundry or the stone
yard, how many of the old guns that
were there the last time they came
here and did bit will still be there,
and all the like of that.
For those two old-timers the going.
up thing Is like being on the way to
take the Keeley cure. They know the
inside game, and play 1t with signals,
I'm always glad when it's that way.
AS say, 1t catches me hard around
the f1chu sometimes when I'm escort
ing the new ones, and especially the
youngish ones that've got women folks
that still believe in 'em and care for
EN-, up to the double-warble plant"
II had always understood" | put in,
that even the new ones, most Of
them, put on at least show of game
ness when they were starting off to
do their first trick"
oh they're game enough" the old
headquarters man replied That is,
they don't show anybody what's going
on inside Of EN- None of them ever
handed me any of that blubblu stuff.
But when there's little woman in
on the blow-off, then it's me to keep
my lamps glued to the station clock
so that l won't be able to see the
breakaway from the clinch of the girl
and her boy.
I've been bull for 80 years, square
enough and know the smell of prisons
as we'll as ! know the Whit of ham,
and.
I've brought up and seen go their
ways whole houseful Of young ones,
which Is why maybe always try to
con the chief into sick-lsting me when
I'm wised up to it that I'm slated to
convoy one of the first-timers; one
with girl wearing his ring and moni-
ker, up the river.
But the chief always hands me the
hoot when | try to pull that on him,
and I've never yet been able to bull
chief into Hopping me off one Of
those hard jobs.
II steered one to stir last year about
this time, that put the tacks 80 deep
into my tonsils that | came near hav-
ing to get EN- pulled out by lock-
smith.
And the finish of that steer-up was
a little game Of gulpiness that made
me cancel the eats, and just sit around
the house for three days, and smoke
myself close to the pension list.
He was a clean-faced, decent-look.
ing young fellow; bookkeeper or col
lector, or something like that; and.
from playing the ponies, think 1t was,
he'd nicked his firm for q few bum
hundreds.
"Jie "A
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

of the shoulders, then covered with a
scalloped and embroidered medallion
of the taffeta, repeating the design Of
the tunic border. The V-neck was filled
In with white chiffon ruft1ing, and a
crushed girdle of black satin drew the
fullness of the blouse In at the waist
line and was caught up under the bust
In front and tied in a fiat bow, the
space just below being filled in with a
section of embroidered taffeta.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-06
Pulled Out His Own Teeth.

An inmate OT the innatic asylum at
ChalOns. France. had the OhsessiOn
that his breath smelied SO bad that no
girl would accept him as a husband.
Brooding over this totally imaginary
defect. he decided that his teeth must
be the Of it. He distracted \
fOrceps from the surgeons case and.
when he found himself alone. carefully
pulled out all his teeth. The wounds
healed rapidly. and the poor maniac
confessed that the operation had been
very painful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-06

For SALE-My property on
Grant street, consisting Of two
houses, barn, three lots. Dwell
ings have hot water heat, bath,
sewer, electric lights, every
thing complete. Terms easy
n. LOWTHIAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-06
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Roller skating at the Ideal
Saturday night.
Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Of
Alban township, has been i'll with
chicken-pox, but is now conyal.
escing.
Ed. McGovern. who made a
visit to old Ireland during the
winter, returned to his home
here last week.
Prof. Henry, principal Of the
Summit public school was down
at Milbank over Sunday the first
Of the week.
Clerk o fCourts Fred B. Pardy
is rejoicing over the arrival Of a
fine little son at his home on last
Monday.
Prof. j. T. Glenn, Of the Aber-
deem public school, was y Mil
bank visitor last Saturday.
G. H. Stengel, was laid up last
week with q threatened attack of
bronchitis, bu: is now able to be
around again.
Mrs. Amelia Dahms. q cousin
of G. II. Stengel, with her two
daughters, who had been visiting
the Stengel family, returned to
their home in Slbley county,
MINI last Monday.
Butter m lker Zenda saws that
he is going to do his part to
bring down the high cost Of
living, and will hereafter make
the retail price of creamery out.
ter % cents.
Willard Neuenburg OF North
Redwood. Mimi and the Misses
Anna aud Helen Neuenburg, of
Wabash, Mimi, who had been
visiting their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelenburg.
returned home last Monday.
The Y. W. C. T. u, which re-
Gently disbanded, turned over IS
which was in the treasury to the
public library. The Makocha
club also presented the library
with $40 from their treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Harrington
OF Waubay, parents OF Mrs. F.
G. Rockwell. were visiting with
their daughters family for a day
or So at the last of last week,
Mr.. Harrington making q bust.
ness trip to Sisseton.
Mrs. Aipheus Hocum of Min.
neapolis, came up the first of the
week and visited with her father,
Mr.. Wiseman, who had been laid
up from active work for q couple
Of weeks on account of q serious
stomach trouble. VIZ are glad
to state he is now able to be At
work again.
Judge Bouck went up to Web.
ster the first Of the week and
assumed his dutiesOn the bench,
relieving Judge Ray Diliman,
who had been acting for Judge
McNulty at the Roberts and Day
county terms.
Miss LeuIIa Cunningham was
down at Minneapolis the first Of
the week, attending the automo-
bile show. She expects to start
this week for Miles City, Mont,
where she is employed as book
keeper IN q garage and automo-
bile depot.
Elton Sutclife has retired as a
candidate from the contest for
the nomination as clerk of courts.
and has fitted up and opened q
law office in rooms over the Mos
imam bakery. Elton is one of
the excellent young men who
have grown up IN Nilbank. He
has q long list Of friends who
will rejoice to see him prosper
and make good in his chosen pro.
fessi0n Of law.
Rslph Briggs returned last
Friday from Ackley, Mimi,
where he went to attend the we'd
ding Of his sister, Miss Nina
Briggs, who was married to Mr..
W. J. KELLER, who is in the lum-
Der business at DeS met, where
the newly married couple will
make their home. Miss Nina's
Milbank friends extend congrat.
..1~A:~~. nrl .-:.L 49, - 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-06
Florsda's Tip.

Mount Pleasant. Fla. is probably the
smallest mountain as we'll as the least
IN elevation In this country. It 10 only
301 feet above sea level and II the
highest determined point IN the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-06

49, No~ ANV
Saturday night.
Otto Osmundson was a Mime.
apolls visitor for a day or two
last week.
A party of "'Tang Gowned''
young ladies spent a most de-
lightful evening as guests of
Miss Anna Mitchell last Monday
at her ''Hader way home.
A. F. Tassler one of Grant
cnuntys prosperous farmers
living near Twin Brooks was a
caller in the Observation-Disclosures
otfice Tuesday while in the city
on business.
Any nationality a be salts.
lied IN the cheese line at McCol-
lnm and Thirsk's-Premost,
Brick and Cream Cheese. None
better in the city.
Otto Mosiman went to Mime
apolls Saturday to take 10 the
auto show this week.
DR.. G.. O. Goodman received
word last Tuesday that he had a
little nephew ia Aberdeen, a
sturdy eight.pound boy being
born to Mrs. Martha Anderson
of that city.
Irving Partridge has fix ed up
the Ideal Theater building for a
roller skating rink and on Sat.
urday evening next will give all
who wish an opportunity to en-.
joy themselves at roller skating.
Mrs. Malisch. mother of Miss
Hattie Malisch of the Palm res
taurant, slipped aud fell one day
last week while ia the house. and
in falling broke her hip, and as
she is we'll along in years, the
accident is quite a serious one.
Mrs. L. o. Yorker, who had
been visiting with Mllbank
friends for several days past,
left Tuesday afternoon on her
way to her home at Lewistown,
Montana. Miss Jean Johnson
accompanied her on her journey
as far as Aberdeen.
Mr.. and MIS-. Roy Havens, Il
Lead, are at the Luther Ravens
home visiting, having arrived
from the Black Hills last Satur.
day. They expect to make some
arrangements to corn mence
arming here. Roy has proved
up on a claim west Of the Mis-
souri,.
The friends Of Congressman f.
W. Martin OF this state regret to
learn that he has been ia a seri-
Gus condition with nervous
breakdown at a hospital ut St.
Louis for several weeks. We
are pleased to see that later re-
ports are favorable to his recOv
cry, and that he is steadily in
proving.
Mrs. W. Norton, who has been
out on her land claim near Boher,
west of the Missouri, for the
past four months, returned home
the first Of the week. She Sc
cured 200 acres of land while
away, and is greatly pleas ed
with the country. Her daughter
Ida is teaching school at Drew
in the same vicinity.
Royal g. Johnson, the present
attorney general. and candidate
for Congress, was in town the
first of the week getting acquain-
ted aud fixing up his fences for
the primary next month. Mr.
Johnson will have no walk-away
with Judge McNulty as his com
Detitor for the nomination.
Attorney Robert D. Jones was
up from Revillo during the week
and leased Office rooms and dwell
ling. His office will be in the
Bouck block and adjoining the
cha m hprS c0urt nf .Indpo Rnnck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-06

For RENT-Three rooms for
rent ia the Chard & Gilbertson
building.