davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

to center for a single, Bailey anl
Schlensker scoring. but Ryan wa
caught between first and second ant
put out. Engman to Herbert 10 Coy
allen singled to right Hart muffed
Toners lift near the foul line, Allen
going to third and Toner to second
Ashby struck out and the fans
heaved a sign Of relief. henderson
piled up six runs in this round.
In the third after Canill few tc
Hart, Peters singled through tine
box. Haughce singled to right
Peters going to third. Bailey fouleI
to Mccain Peters and Haugher
worked the double steal successfully
Peters scoring
t,ya,r popped to Wise in the fourth.
Allen walked. Kessling made a
great catch at his shoe tops of
Toner'S drive to short center. Allen
stole second when Mccain dropped
tho ball. Engman allowed Ashbys
roller to ehoot past him, Allen scor-
ing but Ashby was out trying for
second, Kessling to Fngman.
Henderson pushed five more over
in the fifth. Cahill won't out Eng
man to Coy. Peters popped to Her
bert TIaughee lined single to
ri2at, Mis- second hit. Bailey singled
to center sch1enskor walked. Eng
man booted I Ryan's grounder
Eaughea scoring. Allen singled TO
right and Bailey scored. Toner
cleaned the bases with a triple over
kessIing's head. Ashby flew to Kess-
ling.
Another group of five was added
in the seventh. Koran went to Sec
end and Herbert took Coy's place a.
FIRST. Koran funmbled Aliens ground
er Toner got a double TO left when
Hart tried to scoop the ball, Allen
scoring and Toner going ID third or
the throw home. Ashby singled
through the box, Toner scoring. Co
hill sacrificed, Mccain to Herbert.
I,alstead let Peters groundcr gel
past him. Haushee triclCd to right
Tor his third hit, Ashby and Peters
scoring Hessling fell down tryius
to Geld the drive, or it would have
been single. Bailey flow to Hart. |
schlonsker singled over second |
haugbao scoring Schlensker went
ont stealing, Mccain to Koran.
Fr11x went in to catch in the |
eighth inning and did well. There
was little 80 the game from Cairo
Viewpoint The best chance to score
came in the final inning when |
F4oarX walked, and, after Hart had
Iine1 to Allen, Herbert singled. |
BraanX going to third Koran, how
ever, hit into a double play, Canil i
p Ryan to Toner, ending the farce i
S,ar6:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
Contract New Building Awarded

Contractor II. L, Hosler has Sc
cured the contract for the erection
of another fine residence in the
Scruggs & Chapman addition. Mr.,
Chapman will soon petition the
council to admit the now addition
into the city.
Baby Show a Success
The baby show at the 0wegO
Theatre was quite a success. On
Thursday night the manager, S. G..
llagan, will begin showing the ia
nous picture entitled "The Periis
Of Pauline" At the same time the
Cairo Bulletin is publishing the
beautiful story which will give the
patrons an opportunity to read the
full details and thereby better I'M
derstand the picture as they are
thrown on the canvass.
Well Shaken Up
Chas. Lane and family were
pretty well shaken up in the auto
mobile accident which occurred in
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
JOLIET PAR0EED CONVICT
H0InS POLICE AT BAY EIGHT
HOURS BEFORE ARRESTED

Omaha. July 23.---John Landers,
a paroled convict from Joliet, ILL.,,
wanted here on a charge of forging
a check with which he purchased an
automobile, heid a platoon of Omaha
police at bay for eight hours and
was arrested only after he had shut
himself Up within a folding bed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
GARRISON ANNOUNCES
OPENING OF PANAMA
CANAL ON AUG IL

Washington, July 23.---Opening
of the Panama Canal to the worlds
commerce on August 10 next was
announced tonight by Secretary
Garrison. Probably the first vessel
to pass through the great waterway
will be the Cristobal, war depart
ment steamer now at Colon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
Summary.

Two base nit--Tomer. Three base
hits--Tomer, Haughce. Eases on err
cts"IlondCrson $. Cairo /. Eases on
balis--0d Bailey ] -, off French 3. OFF
Halstsad p Struck out--By Bailey
?, by French ,, by IIalstead l. Hits
-On French HIS, runs in / Is
eff Talstead IA hits, lG
luns in 23 innings. Hit by pitch
ed ball--By IIalstead, IIarghee
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

A Hint to the Wise is Sufficient
When constipated take Chamber
vain's TablTs They ,a~e easy 10
take and most agreeable In croc-
Fer sale by All Dealers 80. ADV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

remove him from the great work,
others. taking his place would con
tinue il TO the bitter end Tor Ger
many this was a message of the sol
diers to the KAISER. In ordinary
times the speech of Prime Minister
Asquith, detailing how Britain's
troops, hard pressed by the enemy
lad, after continuous hsntiRg
shaken the Germans or, would
have stirred the kingdom. bat yes
terday it caused scarcely IA ripple.
All listened to Kitchener, o. Klar-
toum. Born in Ireland, stolidly
English, he is upheld ,oday by every
man in the United Kingdom of Brit
ain and Ireland and in the vast do
minions OF the British empire over
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
SCOUTS BREAK
CAMP TO RETURN
ON STR. RAPIDS
We're to Have Remained Until Satur-
day, But Weather Condit. ons
We're Too Bad

The Cairo BOY scouts now en-
amped for the ninth day at Camp
va,coma ~ "Tozfr's Lean" noa~
ia Catalonia win break camp this
,orning ana return home on the
staamar Panide abopt noon Sew
.ra1 of .ho bove raturnod home last
waning nm tho Bic Earr
TIC cco,+s would have remained
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
BRITISH, STUNC
BY DEFEAT, NOW
SHOW TEETH
Half a Miller More Men VIII Go
to the Aid of France-New
Volunteering.

London. Aug. 21,-Ensland nas
fully recovered from ;bt saJ * o.
the fall OF Namar and rrtiyrment
Of the Franeo-Brltish armies To the
French frontier, when was due 10
the fooIhardy gallantry of two Al
gerian divisions, who, not content
10 beat back the German advance
by rifle fire leaped from trenches
and charged With bayouet The,
were mown down by the deadly
la!l OF bullets and sAra.re;.
London is aroused as aeyer before
by the terrible assault on Antwerp
ty zeppelin airshjp, whose bombs
billed - and manned % Honcun-
batants in that city. and is filled
with determination voiced by Lord
kitchener Yesterday IN his fr~t
speech in the House OF Lords. that,
whether the war lasts three moaths
o. three years or longer, Britain
viii continue To fight, ana never
sop. until Germany, which forced
the mad war upon Europe. is beaten
ana crushed When hle&ener rose
10 speak for the first tima. tail,
.ancelike figure, grim with imlao-
lille face ali peers joined In cheers
which renewed when he declared
he was not a politician. INIT a snI-
d.er, enlisted by the government IA
support Of King and country, like
the Iowliest Tommy Atkins "a the
t1my, FOR three years OF war, bpt
the enthusiasm OF the lords was
maddening when the great soldier
after reading a dispatch Conn Cir
John French, commander OF the
troops at the front, which said That
IN spite OF the hard marching and
hard lighting. the British force Is in
the best Of spirits, added
ITO sir John. congratulate tho
troops on their splendid wa.K We
ere all proud Of them"
Yes, Britain saIlenaA by more
lnan 1000 casualties IN To ars-
clash with the foe when two Eng
lish army corps helds il, o%n tor 36
hours of solid fighting against = sU-
rcrior force Of 10000 Germans,
protected by woods. irlrged every
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
BROTHER IN-LAW OF
KAISER TAKES FALLEN
FLAG ON TO VICTORY

Frankie. ton Main, via London.
Aue. az Wounded sJid crs arriv-
ing here relate that .inee Fccde IL
Cha las of Hes8e, the EmpeFef,s
brotber-in-law, while leading his
regiment during a recent BATH
seized a flag from the hands of the
fag bearer and carried it
on to victory
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Gave Dancing Party

There was delightful informal
dancing party given at the home oil
Miss Edith Haden on Sycamore
Road, last evening, in honor of
Miss Lucille Holt OF Carbonate,
who lis the guest OF Miss Louise
Eecles. During the evening de-
!ieious chilled frappe was served.
Among those present were Misses
Lillian Sheppard, Helen Crehan
Esther Walker, Julia Strong,
Louise Eccles and Edith Haden;
Messrs. Pruce Dyer, Emile Beno,
Howard Meehan, Eschman Curren,
Richard Fitzgerald and Walter
Kusener
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Gary sPracdcdl
Tome DreW WaMnq
AeGrOnC
Prspa,sd Especially Fo, This Nsu,pape,
BY Pictorial Rspttw
LADIES THREE PIECE SKIRT.

The summer serge or other light
weight material may be used to adj
vantage in making this stylish new
skirt II is a three-piece design. slight
ly drared at the front and having the
upper section stitched down over the
6raped pleats The buttons are OF The
same material To make the skirt re-
quires 2Ss yards of 54-inch or AS yards
of 36-inch material
Proceeding with the construction. the
front is first pleatcd. then pleat back
cores and IN both Instances place IT on
corresponding double 20" perforatons
and tack. Turn under edges of front
gore above pleats on Perforattons. lap
to lines of single small 20 perfo-
rati0ns. notches even and stitch Turn
under front edge Of right front gore On
rnNCTDTl~TyNN y~tUrT' E7T0
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

seas. Kitchener called for 100000
more men. All of the British press,
there are no parties. unite this morn
ing in a call for half million men
that Will be responded to with saw
age tersod aroused By the awful
murders from the air. in Antwerp
and by the appalling story of GER
man atrocities issued by the Bel
Sian government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Had Trouble With Her Stomach

HaQ lI0u Die WIN acI DtoIhdCH
About four years ago ! began T.
have trouble with my stomach an
found it necessary to eat sparingly.
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt. Limo
Ohio. There was a dun and heav
feeling in my stomach after eatin
that was most uncomfortable.
was also annoyed hy frequent head
aches. After takins number
medicines without benefit | got :
bottle Of Chamberlain Tablets and
found they were just the thing
Two bottles of them rid me of this
complaint" For sale by all deal
ers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
OFFICE ROOMS

Office and othe- rooms for rent
roc Commercial avenue. Alter tc
suit. Conrad Alba, POS Eighteenth
street. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
ST. Josephs Junior Club.

TheJunior club of St, Josephs
church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Miss Gencvieve Dyas of
723 Twenty-third street. All the
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
Marriage Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sohlosses OF
Mt. Vernon, Illinois, formerly OF
Cairo have issued cards announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Blanche, to Dr. Ote F. Foster, Tues
day, August %. Mr.. and Mrs. Eos
ter will be at home in Sullivan, H.,
after December J..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Ladies' felt hats re haped in the
latest styles. IS samples to select
from. Call and see them. E'k
Cleaning & Dycing Go. S-2S-1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Ladies fit hats ieshaped in III
latest styles. % samples to select
from. Call and see them Ell
Cleaning & Dyeing co. Syst
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
12-YEAR OLD SON OF
FRENCH CHIEF OF STAFF
IS KILLED IN ACTION

Paris, Aug. 27-Nayier de Ga
telnau, the 12-year-cld son Of Gen
Castelnau. Chief of STAFF. was anon
those killed in the recent action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Ladies: Have you- old feathers
made over into one OF the new fall
creations. Samples to select from
Elk Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 8-2S-7'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28
PERSONALS.

Stuart D. Lewis is visiting In
Anna
Edward Hill visited in Anna, yes
terday.
Mrs. Mona Hill of Ninth street,
is visiting in Anna.
Fred Lehning left Wednesday for
visit in st. Louis,
Miss Alice Egan is visiting Mrs
Ben Hill in limo, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Britt Of Mounds was
here shopping yesterday.
Miss Mable Ehrman who has
been quite i'll is able to be out.
Mrs. Otto Serbian OF Fifteenth
street, is visiting relatives at Ullin.
F. M. Quicker has returned from
visit Of a month in Manitou, Colo.
Miss Roberta Roberts returned
yesterday from a visit at Clinton,
Ky.
Mrs, William Strohm of villa
Ridge, was here on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Edward Bambrick and chill
dren have returned from visit to
Chicago.
Miss Title and Ida Alba left last
evening for St Louis, Mo-, and St.
Paul. Mimi.
Miss Floss Moberly of 410 Ninth
street, has returned from visit in
Windsor, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schatz OF
Blythesville. Ark, are the guests of
relatives here.
Mrs Louis Waldsehmidt of Park
avenue, has returned from visit in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Seth Titus and son and
daughter of villa Ridge, were visit
ing here yesterday.
Miss Grace Lewis Of Ninth street,
will leave today for Hopkinsyille,
where she will reside.
Mrs. Della Powers OF Villa Ridge
was the guest Of her niece, Mrs
Paul Pavey yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

double ZOO rerforations, lap on left
front gore, centers even 0ine of single
small 20" perforations indicate center
'front.'; stitch as illustrated, leaving
edges free above single large 20" per-
foration for placket. and II desired.
leave edges free below triple 200" per-
forations near lower edge. Join cores
as notched turn under extension on
slot perfarations lap to small 20" per-
farations ana press. Adjust webbing
or a straight strip of canvas inches
aide 20 position underneath upper edge
Of skirt for a stay; stitch upper edges
together,
Sizes q, %. "a. %. 2s and 80 inches
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Elmer Harrison and son
have returned from a visit to their
former home in Winsor, III.
Mrs. W II. Bartlett has accepted
q position in the millinery depart
ment at Kaufman Bros store.
Mrs. Horace Conant OF Noblesville.
Ind, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jake Kolb and Henry Thomas.
Miss Amanda FelInagle and Miss
Edith Elias have returned from an
extended visit at Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Edith Parker of Brown s
Business College, has accepted a po-
sition with the Mcclure Company.
Miss Maude Lassites has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Murray,
Ky.
Miss Birdie Mae Matthews OF
Chicago, is the guest OF Miss Vir-
ginia Halliday Of Twenty-eighth
street.
Misses Jennie and Evelyn Barrow
of Eighth street, will attend the
Younger Set dance at Mound city
this evening.
Mrs. II. o. Farrow left for Chi
cago last night where she will join
ler sister, Mrs. A. +. staehle who
Is visiting there.
Misses Anna Pierce Walsh, Helen
Galhgan, Lynette Greaney, Geral-
dine and Cletus schph attended the
fair at Anna yesterday.
Mrs. W. 7. Marshall of Charles
ton, has returned to her home after
visit with Mrs A. A. Bondurant
Of lower Walnut street.
Mrs. William Durham aad grand
children William ana Lola Faux Of
Benton, are the guests Of Mrs.
Charles Durham Of Sixteenth street.
Mrs. A. II Minchell who has been
III at the Bonduran- hospital has
heen removed to her home on
Twelfth street and is rapidly i'm
Iroying.
Miss Name Stewart of Rirds
Point, who recently received serious
injuries in a motorcycle accident is
getting along nicely at the Bondu-
rant hospital.
Mrs ". F. Simon and childrel
a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

II you want To seil-Advertiss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Mrs. W. F. Simon and children
and Mrs. Helen Meyer leave toda}
for ten days visit with relative.
and friends in Mt. Carmel, Eincen
mes and Evansville, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Mrs Elmer Harrison and son
have returned from a visit 10 their
former home in Winsor, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Mrs. W. H. Bartlett: has accepted
a position in the millinery depart
ment at Kaufman Bros store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Miss Name Stewart of Rirds
Point, who recently received serious
injuries in a motocycla accident is
getting along nicely at the Bondu-
rant hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Horace Conaut OF Noblesville.
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jake Kolb and Henry Thomas.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
Valuable Antiquarian Find.

An antiquarian find has recently been made in the Isle of Oxna, a barren, sea-vexed spot near Scallo- way, Shetland It Is one of the most ancient and interesting gold orna- ments ever found in Scotland. A crofter's son observed a brownish- yellow object protruding from a spot where turf had been taken for farm purposes. He picked it up and found 1t was a heavy, curiously- -plaited brace let of rustic or rude make, and. from it's weight, seemingly gold. Recently 1t was shown the schoolmistress of neighboring district. She wrote the antiquarian society describing the bracelet and suggesting purchase An offer of s100 was made. and at once. without further inquiry or advertise ment, accepted by the holder James Fullaton, Hamno Voc, Burra Isle. The bracelet now rests in special case and on special pedestal in Edinburgh museum.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26

shiI's are hard things to come bv sor,s- times, but, once made. we bo15 .. 'hem Tn this part of the countrv.-
 There were tears in his eyes as be eiasped his daughter in his arms
 What do you think of this Nrsrvs,, asked her husband. reading the above
 think it's the stuBidest story I've ever read answered Ijn6el5,s u-,ss And you've actually used our names 1"
 l nave to, dear, according to the rules of the competition" replied her husband. Net
 competition. my dear?"
 Yes. The Ladies' Fireslda con. panion' is offering 20 prizes of a thou- sand dollars apiece. you know. for the best description of How I Met Nv Wife Don't you think this ought to have a chance?"
 Well" said his wife thousbtf,1v its got sentiment, and it's got atmos, phere. But don't you think it is a lit. tie improbable?"
 Not so improbable as the truth. n answered Linfleld Fancy, in a whole world full of people, that I should ac. tuaiiy have met you that unforgettable morning in the subway"
 I'm afraid we weren't introduced properly, dear" his wife answered Were we?"
 Well, you see, you didn't happen to nave any brothers" said her husband kissing her.
 Copyright. 1914, by W. c. Chapman1
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
CLING TO GOATSKlN BOTTLES
Water Carriers of the Orient Use Re ceptaeIes of Same Nature as
 Mentioned In the Bible.

The travellers in the cities of the Orient are always very much interest ed in the picturesque. water car riers who make their rounds carry ing on their backs water bottles In the shape of goatsklns, from which the vessels of the watercarriers' pa irons are filled from time to time.
 These skin bottles generally ema- nate from the city of Hebron, in Pal estine, where there is a watercarriers. market. where these things are sold in large numbers and find their way to all parts of the Orient Lying upon the ground fin rows may be seen two and three hundred goatskins awaiting purchasers. Each skin Is inflated. either with water or air, so that the buyer may know that 1t Is perfectly watertight.
 The majority of the skins used come from Arabia, while a large number are also received from the Lebanons. They are brought to Hebron by the camel caravans. and are purchased by the proprietors of the tanneries and turned Into bottles. They pass through many processes, and tanner will spend a week upon a single skin before 1t is rendered watertight and serviceable.
 From Hebron these odd bottles" are sent to all parts of the East thou sands going down into Egypt and the Sudan every year.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
No Matter What the Bodily AffIction, They Are Bound to Be Involved
 in the Trouble.

Almost every little or great ail ment throughout your system affects your nerves, says a writer in the New York American. Your eyes and liver and lungs and stomach and heart and many other things throughout your system all take 1t out" on the poor nerves if they happen to be a bit out of order themselves.
 Recent discoveries show that 90 per cent. of nervous troubles are due to other disorders. Eye strain is one cause. Not only those who have to use their eyes constantly, like stu dents and lapidaries and miniature ar lists and engravers, but city folks who live and work where their vision is re- strieted, are all sufferers from nerv- ous troubles, more or less.
 The eye wants to get exercise as well as muscles. Living in narrow streets and gazing out across little al leys against brick walls, rushing into narrow cars and hurrying into small rooms, all keep the vision down to nsrrow limits and pretty soon eye strain sets in and this brings on nerv- ous trouble.
 And one of the peculiarities of this is that many people will not notice that they have eye strain because the nervous disorders that result will be so much worse than the cause. Eye strain is much less common in the country.
 Working in a stooping position. curving the spine, brings pressure on the tiny blood vessels, and this in turn acts on the nerves.
 T get so nervous sitting still" one will say. As a matter of fact, the con tinual pressure on the spine reacts on the nerves. AS Sedentary occupations are more common to the cities there Is more nervousness from this cause in cities.
 Liver troubles bring on quick nerv- ous disorders; city noises in time af- feet the ears and the nerves are again in for a siege of trouble. Not even at night or during sleep is there com plete quiet in the city. Women be- come irritable because of excessive blood pressure and again it is their nerves that suffer-also every one else about them is spt to suffer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26

full tunic were of brown and white striped taffetas, while the under skirt was of plain brown eponge.
 There are many costumes illustrat- ing this same principle of taffeta in combination with serge, with voile, with crepes, with voiles with eponges and with foulards.
 There are also a great many frocks of satin noted this season, and of charmeuse, crepe and crepon fabrics, too. Lovely evening coats and dressy afternoon frocks are made of the new material called cascadeuse, and among the examples is an exceedingly attrac- tive frock made of this material in sill yer gray. A relieving color note is shown in the soft crush girdle of in describable blue, ornamented at the front by two roses of the same shade. There is a full tunic of the material, underneath which falls down the front of the froek long sash end of the girdle ornamented at the end by sill yer ornament and tassel.
 This seasons fabrics show all the colors of the palette from the bright est to the palest hues. There are in- tense colors, such as bright sea blue, ruby red, yolk yellow and vivid shades of green. The more delicate and un- certain shades are bluish lilac, dove gray, silver gray, mouse gray, faded blue, the gray of an early dawn and straw and lemon yellow and all the rose shades.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-26
THREE TYPES OF COLLARS
That 10 the Most Becoming to Her Style.

Three sorts O, collars lead at pres ent. One of them Is the familiar oriental collar, which falls away from the shoulders and may be put on either as a straight piece or with shirring. So loose is 1t that with 1t must always be worn closely-fitted inner collar and, with some blouses or gowns, q chemisette as we'll.
 The Medici collar, friend of the thin throated woman, is second on the list of fashionable collars and may be made as tall and as wide spreading as the individual wearer decides to have it. It is most picturesque when 1t stops just in front of the ears, and it Is most becoming in transparent ma terials.
 Normandy collars are the rage among neckwear models and very smart they are on tailored frocks, blouses and waistcoats. The Nor mandy" is a high standing affair hay ing two sharp points that stand out from under the ear lobes.