davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
Opening Day Schedule.
Cairo at Paducah.
Hopkinsville at 0wensboro,
rlorLsuilla o+ Henderson


Clarksville at Henderson.
You can see the game home to-
day
The airo-paducah opening game
to be played at Paducah this after
noon will be received by The Bulie-
tin by plays over leased wire of
the Home Telephone company ani
will be posted in the window Of
Henckelrs drug store, 7l3 CONNER
cial avenue.
The wire has been lea ed from
the Home Telephone company dur
ing the entire game. A representa-
tive of The Bulletln was sent to Pa
ducah this morning to take care of
that end of the line and will send
in the game, as each play is made. A
receiver will be placed in the window
at Henckell's drug store and as fast
as the plays are made they will be
posted in the window,
This arrangement was closed last
night with Manager Aisthorpe Of
the Home Telephone company. The
Bulletin will have the absolute use
of their Paducah wire during the en-
tire game. AS fast as the plays are
made they will be given over the
wire and posted in the window.
Baseball fans will no doubt be
pleased to learn Of this arrangement.
by The Bulletin and unless the
weather is unfavorable at Pa
ducah, the Cairo fans can see the
game on the window at Henckells s..
furnished by The Bulletin over a
leased wire of the Home Co. The
service will continue during the en-
tire game. This is probably the
first time a telephone wire has been
leased for SO long a time in Cairo.
Manager Aisthorpe ST the Hcma
Telephone company has i1st ""N-
pleted arrangements in Installing
tho Home Phone IN every park IN
the X. l. r. circuit. This will he a
great advantage and will give the
results more quickly. The Cairo
Paducah line was installed about twa
years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
EVERY PLAY MADE POSTED
in HENCKELL'S WINDOW
Cairo Team in Fine Shape and Herbert Pre-
diets Winner For Season
of 1914

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rtack or pr.,ns
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or Forraet =
pADIrCAtI
Henderson Oh
Van t1or, III
Whitaker Of
Co~nn,r -
Van nine Oh
Tnnnant rf
RYAN. 60
Smith Q
KuvkandaII or Doolev n
Leaving with hieh homes os taL-
ing at least two of tho tbroo gores
in that citv the Cairo K r. b,}I
team will, mako tho trim hv +roi,
Friday morning and largo
crowd Of roval fans win
go along to do tbeir mart fro,,
tho grand stand nf conrxa ne;+h,r
President Cox nor u,rooo- it,rlo-t
arc making any nreai,, .op nc - ,,,o
outcome of tha first cIas, with vo,,
Dimes Indians h,,t tho cnttco tooo,
Is confident that tba rans win no
given an evbibition worth soo;ng
M ,,ottor who ,.,n.
Tho soo,,u is e+i, ,,o,,,- 80,
tho ,spror IN Witch q .oo,, .4on..
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08

Advertising in good medium
pays. handsomely. This is a good
medium. saAa-LA alak n l&M
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
AFFLICTED WITH
SMALLPOX CREATES STIR

A Young negro suffering from
smallpox was located on Eighth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-08
THE BULLETIN GETS THE BASEBALL NEWS FIRST

Will appear for the first time in
their new white suits, but they will
not hesitate about soiling them If
il is necessary To do so to win the
game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

were slippery cawy father didn't seem 10 mind donp
~ Jackie
finger ~ W ny t"''eu
ihen hey got out the pond father let
Jackie steer with the rudder he
to bu his
When they started fishing Jackie worms
ana put hook
he dopped his line overheard minute or
90 a ~
into The the
hsh you can imagine and lay Hopping is tail a Jaces
what shall said Jackie
hook answered his father And De
/ finger
20 Jackie had e take TIC vriggne FISH his hand
squcang and Off
The basket but only his fathers TO be
oforn
he fishing
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
Lads Steal AUTO, CO
MILES over STUMPS
Delaware Youngsters Manip-
ulate Car Over An Almost
impossible Road

GE0RGETOWN, Del, July "a. Two
small boys, sons Of Frank Alillman. Of
Georgetown, the eldest II years old
displayed considerable mechanical zen
ins along with other qualities not Sd
admirable when they started an auto.
mobile owned by Jehu Hudson and went
joy riding, successfully negotiating a
stumpy road that Hudson had found
almost impassablc.
Hudson is a rural mail carrier and
also looks after "a woodward. lie had
gone in his machine to the woods 10 sec
his cutters, and had stcered around the
stumps over a rough road. The boys
neither Of whom had ridden in an au
tomohile more thun two or three times,
found the machine.
No one knows how they started the
automobile not even the boys. but when
Hudson came back the machine was
gone After tracking It more than two
miles, be found It on the main road
where the boys had stopped il and we're
putting il up on iacks.
The brake had been On when they
started and as they did not know what
was holding the machine up. they had
lacked the end Of it up 10 investigate.
lhe anto was not damaged
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
BOY SUFFERS CUT
Head While Diving
specIal % THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, July pa large
crowd attended the picnic of the New
ark Presbyterian Church Sunday
school yesterday afternoon at Welsh
Tract. While diving IN small
stream, Paul steel, son OF DR.. Walter
II. Steel, cut his head and two
stitches were required TO close the
wound.
Mrs. Agnes Miller, left yesterday
for North Bennington, Vermont,
where she will be the guest Of her
cousin. former Governor John G.
Mccullough, Of that State Mr.. Nc
Cullough is an alumnus Of Delaware
College.
The baseball game to be played
here tomorrow between the Newark
and Elk Mills teams Of the Tri-
County League promises 10 be the
most spirited game of the season.
Newark is leading the race but Elk
Mllls is only two games back and is
coming strong These two teams have
played three games 10 date and Elk
Mills has won two out of the three.
Ihe local club is especially anxious
70 take the game tomorrow to even
ur. Jake Hogan. whom Cannie Mack
mas been looking over, viii be on tho
mound Tor Newark While Sweitzer.
VINO pitched for the Wilmington Tri-
state League club. will do the fwirl-
ing for the visitors. Hogan has lost
but two games this season and
Sweitzer's record for the season *
nearly as good. A record crowd Is
looked for
N the Delaware College gymnasium
tonight there will be a championship
basketball game between two teams
oi girls attending the Summer School
here. One team will represent Del
aware and the other MARYLAND. ana
there is much rivalry between tbe
two teams.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
NEWSPAPER WORKERS
AT ocean CITY OUTING

TIL Del-Mar-Via Press Association
will hold its midsummer meeting
next Thursday at Ocean City. Md
Headquarters. During the meeting of
plans for new activities will be pre-
sented.
An unusually low rate of fare from
points on the Peninsula to Ocean City
may be secured on the date of the
meeting An excursion to Ocean City
will be run by the Pennsylvania rail-
road on that day, the train leaving
the city at 6.35 o'clock IN the morn
ing, and arriving at Ocean City at
noon. The return from Ocean City
will be made on the train leaving
there at 4.SO o'clock in the afternoon.
Plans are being made to have every
member Of the association present
at the meeting. In order that the
necessary arrangements may be
made, all members are requested to
notify William r. Metten. secretary
&C the association, Immediately OF
their intention Of attending.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
strike Breakers
beaten AND CHASED
Learners on Morocco Work
Roughly Handled After
Hard Days Duty
TROUBLE KEEPS
SOME FROM PLANT

After working hard all day yester-
day, workers who took the places
once held by strikers in the New Cas-
tie LcatheR Companys plant. were
treated 10 an exciting chase and some
were assaulted on leaving the build
Ing. A crowd Of strikers started af-
ter the men as soon as they left the
plant. The new employees took to
their heels.
One Of the mon was captured by
the strikers and was badly beaten. His
coat was taken from him and he was
kicked and cuffed about the street be-
fore policemen arrived. One police
man had a shotgun with him, but left
il in restaurant at Eleventh and
Poplar streets.
A crowd of more than a thousand
persons gathered in anticipation of
trouble, as it had been reported that
the strikers would attempt to rout the
learners who took their places as gla-
zers
Seven Of the learners who live
beyond Eleventh street, were waylaid
by strike sympathizers ais they pass
cd kirkwood park, and were beaten
and chased.
Thirty-three learners took the
places of the strikers. and fifteen of
them failed TO return to work this
morning following the incidents of
the past two days
The Leather Workers Union today
received a check of 1920 from the
Philadelphia and Camden Unions, for
the strikers, and a representative of
the Unions at Lynn and other Massa-
cities, where large leather
factories are located, is expected to-
day with contributions for the strik-
ers.
A meeting Of the Leather Workers
Union will be held in Pulaski Hall.
on Wednesday evening next. to which
all employees Of the New Castle Leath-
er Company plant, men and women.
have been invited.
ihe Pulaski Hall meeting will be ad-
iressed by members Of the Central
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
AGED PAIR ELOPE;;
ROMANCE OF YOUTH
Mrs. Annie Z. Wilson Be-
comes Third Bride of
James Taitt

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July "a
Their childhood romance destroyed by
a lovers quarrel, James Taitt, sixty
nine years old, Of 54O7 Norfolk street.
and Mrs. Annie e. Wilson, ixty-sev-
en- years old, spanned their troubles
Wednesday when they eloped to Elk
ton. Md, and were married at the
home of Rev Samuel NJ. Perry. While
the sons and daughters of the BRIDE
groom we're wondering at the disap-
pearance of their father and Mrs. Will
son, the couple were on a honeymoon
they might have had forty-fiye years
ago.
Many years ago Taitt and his child
hood sweetheart quarrelcd and in
pique she refused to make up" Taitt
was also stubborn and after his sec
ond rebuff. left the city, returning
here years after with bride They
had several children and then she
died. Meanwhile no word had come
to him Of Annie, the centre Of his
youthful romance. After several
years Taitt married again. One day
Taitt returned home TO find his wife
has disappeared and until this day lie
has had no trace of her.
His old sweetheart married, too.
She went away with her husband.
only to return to Philadelphia, where
Wilson died
Seeking work three years ago. she
mot the sweetheart Of her girlhood
days. The recognition was mutual.
They talked over the span of forty
Years since their romance had been
broken. and both told Of their loneli
ness Taitt had happy thought. He
needed woman about his house
bachelors hall was not to his liking.
Why not install Mrs. Wilson as his
housekeeper? The wish was father to
The thought, and Mrs Wilson agreed
TO the proposition.
She became his housekeeper. Last
Wednesday the aged couple went to
The Gretna Green in Maryland and
we're married.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
sT. GEORGES GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES. Del, July 24-Thc
women OF St. Georges Presbyterian
Church cleared 5000 from their
lawn fcte
The ST. Georges Free Library
opened last week With one hundred
hooks on the shelves and about fifty
more that are not yet mapled for dis
tribution
Mrs. Dinsmore. talented singer.
OF Salem, Mass, who is visiting DR..
and Mrs Rushbridge. at Delaware
City, will sing at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning.
Personal The Rev. and Mrs. ]. r.
Milligan have their daughter. Mrs
Charles Ilommel and children. Of
Baltimore, Nd, and their son. Lieut.
Howard Milligan Of West Point. n.
~ as guests Miss Lucy Jackson
haa returned to Wilmington after a
visit nf seeyral weeks win her sister.
Mrs Nellie Hill-The Misses Smith
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
JaCkie'S Fishing Trip
BY YIRGINIA WI

Once upon q time Jackie's father
one morning asked if he would like
to SO fishing OF course Jackie
was delighted, for he had teased
father for long time to let him
so with him to fish. So after break
fast father with big spade and
Jackie with his toy shovel. went
out to the garden back Of the house
70 dig worms for bait. Jackie did
not Just know whether he liked to
pick up the worms or not. thnY
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
CARS BURN AFTER WPFcK

pennsylvania railroad trackmen work.
ed for several hours yesterday repairing
damage caused by wreck an tbe port
Deposit and Columbia branch Of tho
MARYLAND division. a few miles nortb of
Face Rock station.
Two freight trains met IN collision
az that point early yesterday mornino
Nine cars were DESTROYED bv fro which
followed, and freight was scattered
along the right Of way. No ono was
injured. One Of the trains was n
charge Of Engineman Charles Nemor ~
this city, while !. L. Bennett Vas II
control Of the other. Benneff,s train
crashed into that on which Nomer was
riding.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
NEW PLACE FOR PROF. spAID.

Professor Arthur r. Spaid, formerly
superintendent Of schools Of New Gas.
tie county, who resigned to become su.
pefmtendent Of schools of Dorchester
county, Md, has been elected supervisor
Of schools Of Washington county Md
Professor Spaid will assume his duties
IN August -. The position to which
Professor Spaid has been elected is one
that Professor George S. Messersmith
retnsed 10 accent.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
BABY DIES or MARAsmus-

Coroner Spring last evening held an
inquest in the case Of Frank Rosak
the fourmonths old infant Of Stnnlev
and Josephine Rosiak, of No. Is lusti.
son street, who was found dead in bed
several days ago. The verdict was that
death was due TO marasmus.
The inquest in the case Of John
Hogan, colored, who was crushed bv a
bate o. hay at Bush's stables on Mon
day. will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
INVESTIGATE sTREFT FTcHT

Probation officer Farra is nyestigat.
ing the complaint Of Giovanni Covclli,
fl7 iieald street, South Wilmington,
that number Of boys had assaulted
his son, Guerint and had hit him with
stones. The complaint was made be-
fore Mr farm Wednesday night
AZ the investigation yesterday morn.
ing Mr. Farra interviewed a number Of
boys IN The section, but none admitted
any knowledge d the ofensc. A fur.
ther investigation viii be conducted this
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Of Newark, have been staying with
Mn and Mrs. James Ration. Miss
Ida Wright entertained recently Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore and son
Richard, Of Riverside. n. j.. Robert
Johnson, Of Blue Ball Pa; Leonard
Pennington, Of Ambler, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wright. Of Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24
DOVER GIRL HURT nv FALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July "a While lean
ing against fence opposite the State
ATmory here last evening watching
the soldiers, Miss Bernedetta Conner
fell down an incline, when the fence
gave way, and was rendered uncon-
seious. She was carried home in
Gen. T. Coleman duPonts automobile.
Surgeon Marshall accompanied Miss
Conner to her home
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Fine sheer Isle thread, ribbed. low
neck, sleeveless, French bands, silk
taped, wide at knee and lace trim
med.
Evening journal., 1914-07-24

Labor Union who are active in the
Labor Forward" movement. 4 com
mittee representing the strikers is now
calling on various leather workers or
CARNATIONS in the East TO secure funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

but he stuck to the gun himself with the able men remaining.
 That's what only a boy just out of the naval academy did said Capt. Harry Mel. R. Huse, Rear Admiral Fletcher s chief of staff, in relating the story.I /
 'The tackles are only boys the aver age is ?. 1 am told that some of the Mexicans said If this is the way these boys shoot what will happen when the men come down?"
 The walls about the fighting zone at test to the steady aim of the American marksmen. Federal bullets cracked the electric light globes 20 feet up, shot out second story windows, clipped the quaint old corniees; but looking on the walls breast high, head high, stomach high, one finds the smooth round perforations from the steel jacketed bullets of the American rifles.
 Long Range Duel
 Three bluejackets at the end of a street were conducting long range duel with three shippers at the other end. Three shots banked out a few seconds apart. bulls eye" said the second; bull s bulls eye,' said the second; bull s eye. chorused the third Three shippers went hurling off balconies and through the air to the street below. Such stories might be told by the hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
STRIKE SITUATION IS
 GREATLY RELIEVED
War Department Issues Statement on Conditions
 in Colorado

Washington. May 4.-The war de- partment tonight issued this statement summarizing the situation Tn Colorado: The tension has been greatly re- 1ieved. There has not been any dis order where our troops actually are, and no further reports of disorder in the other districts. The embargo on the introduction of arms and ammuni- tion into the state, which had been linaugurated by the state authorities, has been continued by our officers, and the railroads and express companies have been notified thereof. The re- quest to reopen the saloons at Trini- dad has been refused for the present. The machinery for putting into opera tion the disarmament proclamation is being devised. The officers are hope full of good results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05

to have originated in a recent move ment of a large quantity of small arms and ammunition from Manzanillo.
 Local Spanish newspapers in Vera Cruz now come out boldly against General Huerta and are publishing DOT traits of the late President Madero whom they call a national hero. Many country folk are moving in toward Vera Cruz to obtain the protection of the American soldiers.
 Colonel Hummer Is endeavoring to re-establish a Mexican police force in the city to deal with all ordinary cases so far as possible the provost guards being used as a reserve. It is not in- tended to abolish bull fights or lot teries or to interfere with the customs and amusements of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
He hneW From the National Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
 In a small town on the outskirts of Boston, Mass, patriotic Hebrew had anna ssed small fortune by selling framed pictures. after that well known Revolu- tionary painting, the spirit of '76.
 While on a business trip in Boston one day he met an old fr,end who had just heard of the Hebrews good fortune, and the following dialogue took place:
 'Helloudare, Abram.'
 Hello. Isaac"
 'Dey have just told me dot you have made lots of monies selling pictures
 We'll l guess dots right
 Say, vat kind of pictures are you sell ing?"
 Wy, don't know, only dot one fellow has drum, another one has got a drum while de other fellar has a headache" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
Increase Assessment

Jackson, Miss, May 4.-An increase in the assessment of the Illinois Gen. tral railroad of s3,600,000 and of that of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad of s1.SO0000 in Mississippi for 1913 will stand according to a deci- sion of Judges Niles, Grubb and Shelby, sitting in the United States district court here today The increase was decided upon by the Mississippi rail- road commission. In the same decision the judges held as unconstitutional tn e privilege tax of s25 a mile assessed against the two roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
Embargo Not Strict

Fl Paso. May 4.-Additional instruc- tions received along the border today by customs officials and army officials guarding the border, placed much more liberal construction oh the embargo on arms. The ban has been lifted on every thing with the exception of guns, am munition, explosives and aeroplanes
 This ruling will allow the entry into Mexico under proper invoice of uniforms, shoes saddles. horses. fuel oils, coal, coke and other articles hitherto on the embargo list.
 It is thought this will increase ac- tivity on the other side of the border of both peaceful and warlike pursuits. General Villas army having undergone recent severe changes is greatly in need of hats. shoes and uniforms Ship ments of the goods held in Fl Paso un- der the former interpretation of the em- bargo now may be forwarded to Torreon for use in the campaign under way against Saltillo and Tampico.
 The entry of coal, coke. fuel oils and other supplies used in the operation of mining property will afford relief to thousands of Mexicans in the mining camps of Sonora and Chihuahua whose condition has been an acute source of worry to the constitutionalist officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-05
Prenare to Embark

Galveston Tex, May 1.-The Calves ton water front hummed this afternoon with preparations to embark more troops for Mexico Just when the order will come for the troops to go aboard the four army transports here is not known at headquarters. but instructions have been given to the quartermaster's depart ment to have the transports loaded with supplies and ready for sailing by next Friday.
 General Davis, in command of the sec ond division of the army at Texas City, has two brigades--the Fourth and Sixth = ready at the bugle call to break camp and sail for Vera Cruz. Secretary Gar rison has not designated which of these infantry regiments will be sent to rein force Brigadier General Funston.
 The four transports, the Meade. Sum-