davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
corrected to January ], 1870
Trains leave Cairo daily
North Bound.

1856 q. m. Chicago Vestibule limit.
ed, arrives Chicago 1900 q. N.
2:15 a. N. st. Louis Night It'd, ar
rives st. Louis 1920 a. m. Sleep
ing car open after $3.50 p. m.
3:45 a, N. Thebes Accommodation
4 80 a. M. Chicago Daily Express
1855 a. IA. st. Louis Fast Mail.
1856 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
PAS .. m Afternoon Express for st
Louis and Centralia
$3.50 p. NJ. Chicago Night Express
sleeping car from Carbondale tc
Chicago,
1850 p. N, Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago S:20 q. M, local
sleeper open station at $3.50 p. N
South Bound.
ZOO q. N. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 q. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
4:35 a. m. Seminole for Birmingham
and Jacksonville. Fla.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1881 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield Ac
commodation.
$40 p. m. Padueah and LOUISVILLE
Sleeper to Louisville.
6:45 .. N. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisvill
Express.
For tickets. sleeping car accom-
mcdations and further information
apply to Illinois Central Passenge
station. or address
]. II. JONES. Ticket Agen'
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
The Best Crcnn Medicine

Mothers who have had expert
ence with it will agree with Mrs
Gran A. Swaidner, Roanoke, Ind,
to the best Group medicine. Shf
writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best Group MOOT inc
know Of because it breaka . tn
attack. For sale by all dealers. -
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Frspehwrmnn,s Cold eura

Having been without . cold for e
years, French lady, who holds thii
fortunate record, attributes 1t TO thu
following process. Each morning aft
or taking warm bath. she immediate
ly spongss her throat, her face, ant
the back Of her neck and cara witt
the very coolest water she can get 10
about two minutes. In cold weathe
cue may feel inclined to ahlrk, sh
sayA but the result OF steady applies
don she has found plentiful II
card
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
The Real Trouble.

Many women are worried because
their complexion has become sallow
and muddy. In trying to cover IL
Up with face powder they make a
bad matter worse. The real trouble
is with the liver Take Chamber
aims Tablets and correct the disor-
ders Of your liver and your COM
plexion will be greatly improved.
These tablets also improve the gen.
eral health and no woman can rea-
sonahly hope TO be beautiful un-
less healthy For sale by all deal
ers. ---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Hawk Erobsbly aHstfIsd.S

a hawk attacked a woman teaches
recently In Felinfoel council school
Llanelly, Wales. The bird flew througl
the open window and clinging to tn
woman's blouse was only dislodge5
with difficulty when one OF the NAL
teachers came to the rescue. III.
bird il now In cage In Que Of th
classrooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

Several friends of Misses Loretta
and Helen Collins were entertained
in their honor nv their lnsl ctor in
music, Mrs, Cli% Compton q, ho,
nome en- lll-a street Mond cTen-
ing. Games and music cc,. led th-
evening not a snal f@uce a.
which was shower Of Sits for tn
honorees who departed rs !a sas
for their future home at layuquc,
Iowa Miss May iIaN kils end NJ 50
Mary Robertson eAap7rq, a Jle
Young peonle. The hostess assisted
BY Miss Edna Lewis nnd Ms Rosj
Washer served r2tresbuer. The
guests, n addition To The Misses
Collins. we're Misses Edna Lewis
Mary Rotareon May Hawkins, Lot
tie pata, Gladys LEROY. Anna Mat
iock, Violet Sandesnn, Doris Prunar,
Merle Miller, Mary DAM Mary
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

tied relatives ar urbandsie Tue.
day.
Mrs. toward. wife OF Dr.. Geors
g. Howard. who has been Ill {
tuberculosis fer some time IS cTi
!cany 81. Her deuyate-. Mrs Ba
lard OF PrestcnsLu-g, KY, has bee
notified Of her condition and vi
arrive here tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
IFiEBE..S

Mr. and Mrs. Mckay visited rela-
tiyes at Mcclure Tuesday.
Mrs r. J. Mitchell Of West
Frankfort visited friends here last
week.
Ray Brown has returned from
Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Psriis.

Does that play tend to remind roo
OF the dangers of a great city7" In
my opinion" replied the uncompromis-
ing critic, "it goes further. It's one
OF thena-"--Chicago Daily Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28
Qnfv Empty Thinus Elcasn

7 kept my head when fell into the
water" observed the young man
How fortunate" replied the caustit
maid; 1T must have helped you nc
nicely TO float"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-28

Yes, ana no. 10 get iowlr lusur
ance rate in Cairo the water company
must make certain improvements and
the city must do certain things.
The water company's proposed i'm
provements cover much more than is re-
quired by the insurance companies TO put
Cairo in any class it decides to enter.
The water works will be above all insur.
ance requirements.
These improvements cannot be made
until the water company's franchise is
extended, as the necessary funds cannot
be raised until then.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Morgan collided for the Griffmcn's first
walloped in the second only to be left
while Henry was called out on strikes.
Oscar Stanage the husky backstop, got
the first real hit off johnson in the
second-a solid thump to center field
but Boland's roller to Morgan ended the
session. w
Boland ascended in his little aeroplanc
in the third, passing Mcbride, johnson,
and Moeller in row. Bush made Won
derful step Of Fosters single scoring
Mcbride and the bases were still load
ed, Acosta promptly smashed a single to
center that sent Johnson and Moeller
across. Milan skied to Crawford. and
when Williams hoisted to COBB roster
was enjoying a nap. bclng doupleo up
at second. However, those three talles
looked good.
The Griffmen hoped upon Boland
again in the fourth. Morgans single to
center was a starter. Henry's sacrifice
bunt to Boland was perfect, and only
a lucky pickup by Burns retired him.
Buch tossed out Mcbride and then
johnson lifted the pill over the left tleld
fence, scoring Morgan ahead of him.
1t was a great drive, the ball sailing
high over the barrier. The rams m
sisted on cheering the big twirler to the
echo. After Moeller walked, Jennings
derricked Boland, sending Oldham.
in making Foster fly to Cobb, closing
the frame.
Shanks, repla cling ACosta with the ap-
pearance of the southpaw Tiger finger,
singled to center to begin the nth,
reaching second on Milans sacrifice.
Williams iammed one at Witt, who tag
ged Shanks on the line. Morgan's fly
to Cobb ended the trouble for awhile.
The Tigers decided TO get into the
game in the last half of the NTH, set
ting the fans into mysteries. Shanks
made a great try for Oldham's drive
but failed. the pitcher reaching second.
Bush collided with a single to left. Witt
breeZed, but while Foster was getting
rid of Cobb oldham Tailed. Milan s
catch Of Crawford's fly stepped the
scoring and the cheering.
Moeller's single to left opened the
seventh, Fosters clean roller to right
putting the flyer on third. Shanks weak
~ famed, but Milan bounced to Young.
The Tiger tried to get Mocller at the
plate, but Dan slid under the throw
safely.
Williams fouled to Wit, but Morgan
singled to center, scoring Foster and
Milan. It began to look like a merry
go-round till Witt tossed out Henry;
The Tigers collected a few more hits
but they amounted to nothing.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
NAVY NINE PLAYS
ARMY TOMORROW
Secretaries Of War and Navy
and Other Officials to See
Game.

WEST POINT. May 2s-The Nays
baseball team arrive here from Annapo-
lis this morning. The middies are here
to cross bats with the cadets in the an
nual Army Navy baseball contest. which
Is scheduled to take place on the Plains
tomorrow afternoon at 2:45.
The biggest crowd OF the season is ex-
pected to witness the game. Reservations
have been made for the Secretary of
War and Secretary OF the Navy. The
superintendent OF the Naval Academy
Captain Pullman, will journey here with
his team to see the game. Prominent
generals and admirals as well as Gov
ernment officials and army and navy Of
ficers of all ranks will pe present to
witness the contest Extra seats have
been provided in the grand stands. but
the demand for tickets far exceeds the
supply at hand.
Two umpires from the National Lea que
have been assigned by President Tener.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
GriHS Mfield Bats
b Below Any in League
lnfeld, Particularly Compares Poorly, Man for Man,
With Other Teams in League-Foster Alone
Has Stable Mark With Stick
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

DETROIT, May 2S.-Of the five
teams supposed to be contenders in
the 1915 pennant struggle, the Griff-
mems infield present the sorriest
spectacle at bat. Boston, New York,
Detroit, and Chicago are just now
expected to give Griff's aggregation
their worst frights through all the
long, hot summer to come. AS a
natural consequence, it is worthy of
comment to show what all four in
fields are doing with the bat.
The Griffmen, as a team, lead tie
league on the wrong end, with the
wagon tongue, their mark of .2O6
being considerably lower than the
.256 of the Detroit Tigers. Fifty
points for team average is an OBJ
stacle to be compared with an Euro
pean trench in these days of war
fare everywhere. Usually a teams
batting average is lowered by its
pitchers, but in the case of the Griff-
men regular players are pulling
down the general average.
Gandil is the weakest hitting first
baseman OF all these five teams, his
mark OF lis showing a Tremendous
falling off since he Joined the team in
1912
Morgan. too. is the weakest hitting
second baseman Of these so-called con-
tenders
Mcbride holds last place among
shortstops. though he is close to owen
Bush. the Tigers veteran. Like Bush,
McBrides fielding increases his value.
but the Griffmen are lacking other
men to bear the batting burden for
the outfit
Oscar Witt. also of the Tigers. is the
worst hitter among the regulars at
third base. though young McNally's
mark Of 1870 in eighteen games is the
real tail-ender. MCNally brings down
the average of the Red SoX painfully.
but when Larry Gardner returns the
Red SoX figures will be much higher.
Here are the infeld batting averages
OF these FIVE so-called contenders:
Yankees. 80; White Sox. PAS: Tigers
.235; Red Sox, .1s9, and Griffmen. .Is4
If you would look more closely at
the Griffmen's figures here they are:
Gandil, lis; Morgan. .l76; Mcbride. 156,
and Foster. .229. Total average. .lA.
Kavanaugh leads the first basemen
with BIZ. Eddie Collins .3o2 gives him
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
NO BASEBALL WAR
AMONG AMATEURS
Association to Ask Independents
to Come in the Fold and Join
the N. A. B. A.

There will be no amateur baseball
war here this summer II the officials
of the amateur baseball association
can prevent It, and the so-cailed out
law leagues not operating inde-
rently OF the association will be po-
Iitely asked to join the big organ
ization so that all hands can get in
the National Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation.
At meeting OF the amateur esso-
citation held Mt Spalding's last night
dent organizations to come in tho
fold. The Home Club League WITH
drew it's petition for membership.
however. no reasons being given for
the change.
affiliated with the association. was
voted the office Of vice president, to
take the place of e. $. Martin, re-
signed. A committee to investigate
the afhliation Of the local body with
dent Walters, of the Terminal Rail
road League; President Marhury. OF
the Potimac League: President Biz
Ter. OF the East Washington: Treas.
Edward 8. Beech. the second vice
president.
ST. Stephens and ST Peters quit at
all III lHt stNFhlH lnllik
OF their game In the Holy Name
League. The St. Peters team got two
runs in the seventh. tying up the con-
test. Both teams hit and lelded well.
Central and Whitney Avenue gave
tho Northwest Sunday School League
fans fine battle Yesterday. whitney
Avenue led at 10 l for seven innings
when the Central team came through.
tying tho score. In the eighth Central
got another run and landed the
game.
Pension tried to make Its rallies in
the last two innings of yesterdays
game count more against the Bueau
of Mines team. but was forced to Take
a 10 to count
Reformation and Keller Memorial
went nine innings yesterday. the Kel-
Ter team dropping to game in
the East Washington Sunday School
League
Rrightwood took Tenth Street into
camD with to score Yesterday,
thanking it's opponents for six innings,
! Wood pitched a good same for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

an advantage of the other second base
men. Weaver is out in front among
sho"tstops with .226. MaiseIs .275 gives
him precedence over the thirdsa Ckers
If Gandil were hitting around 275. the
prediction made for him last winter, and
Morgan came back to $50 or .260, the
Griffmen''s infeld might be able to do
Grinmen's inneld landing a flag in
Washington. These figures would give
the quartet oil average of .227, which
Is most resDccts BILE. However. so long
as Gandil and Morgan remain down
around .175. the team is dreadfully
handicapped on the offense.
With Tommy Connolly's figures to aid
them, the Griffmen's outfielders are hit
ting for .2a3. Without them their mark
Is only .254. Cobb. Crawford. and Veach
are hitting for combined mark of .3i7.
This Indicates how the Tigers are win
ming behind Ioor pitching. That out
field hitting behind the Griffmen's regu-
lar staff of twirlers would settle this
race by May 80
How much more proof do you want
the Sriffmen need some hitting?
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Tomorrow's game Is booked for 3
o'clock, the regular time hereafter for
Saturday contests. AS long as Tommy
Connolly must remain on the bench
with his charley horse. Merito Acosta
stands an excellent chance of playing In
left field. except when southpaw pitch
ers are facing the Griffmen. The mid
get Cuban slapped one in pinch In
Detroit yesterday and made favor
able impression upon his manager
Whenever left-handers are working.
Shanks will continue in the garden.
1t Is also expected that Rippy Will
Jams will be found at first base tomor-
row. Gandirs light hitting is being
laid to a slight illness. and the Old
Fox thinks that Williams can hold down
the bag well enough while Gandil Is
out. Furthermore, Williams Is the
teams leading slugger, and the fans
will hardly shed any tears to see him
Cavortinig around on the first corner.
Jim Shaw Is booked to twirl tomorrow
against the Yanks He had a nightmare
of a time Wednesday in Detroit, but
may look better here.
The Yankees. twenty-seven strong. are
due here tonight at I o'clock, going to
the Raleigh. Just who will pitch the
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
johnson Continues To
Shine With the Stick
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

DETROIT, May 2e.-1hat getaway victory
oand, pride of the Jungle had his
shame ohnsons
broke Bolands Rube Oldham chunky
souhpaw time
seventh.
really renbd htters in that final Tiger clash.
contributed singles in tight places.
he lead tightening
when n danger of being scored
The Tigers frame, showing
in Bush advance
with perfect bun for SINGLE and Bush scored
whie MORGAN throwing Crawford.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Yankees Leave Chicago
To Open With Griffs

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The Yankees
closed their frst invasion OF the West
Yesterday with another defeat at the
hands Of the White Sox. this time by
score OF to 2. They left Chicago
last night for Washington. where they
will open UP Saturday. The Chicago
series proved the worst OF the year for
Donovan's men. as 1t was the first in
which they did not succeed In taking
a. least one game. Todays affair pro-
longed the winning streak Of the
white Sox to nine games. and the
Yankees went down to their sixth sue
cessive defeat. In thirteen games in
the West the Yanks won FIVE and lost
eight. The score: r. II. f..
Yankees ............ ON 0o2 O00-2 5 2
White SoX..,....... $40 900 02x-s IL 2
Batteries-Warhop and Sweeney;
Benz and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Meets Fort Myer.

A good fast game is expected tomor-
row at Brookland when the fast Brook
land A. c. meets the Fort Meyer team
at 4:3O p. m. Woodson will be on tho
mound for the Brooklanders with
Murphy receiving. On Sunday the
Brooklanders will play Fort Hunt at
Fort Hunt. Va. st. Dominics and Capt
tai City A. c. will meet the Brookland-
ers at Brookland on May 81. at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
PhillieS Climb on
Four Cub Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA. May oS.-The
Phillies wound up their stay at home
yesterday by defeating Chicago by a
score OF s to ). Both Vaughn and Law
ender were hit hard. Cheney. who en-
tered in the third inning. was effective.
He was withdrawn to make room for
pinch hitter In the seventh. Karl
Adams. who succeeded him. escaped
with three hits. one of them being one
of the two home runs scored by the
Phil!les. MAYER pitched steady ball
and was hit hard IN only two innings.
The score: r. II. z.
Phillies ............ $40 900 Iox-S
Cubs ................ 900 800 2lo-5 II 0
Batteries - Mayer and killifer;
Vaughn and Archer.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

opening game will hardly be known till
tomorrow.
Tie Griffmen's first swing through the
West for 1915 has been far from sue
ccssful. Eighteen games were played,
only seven Of which were victories.
There is but one pleasant thought con-
nected with the performances ending
yesterday in Detroit The Griffmen
managed to break even with every one
of the Western teams except Detroit
They did their worst work in the East
before hitting the trail
The work of the trip is shown here:
Grihmen, o. Red SoX, ..
Griffmen, l; Athletics. 2.
Grifmen, 2; White Sox. 2.
Griftmen. |: Brownies, l.
Grifmen, /: Indians, |.
Grifmen, .; Tigers. 3.
1t was quick hopping for the Griff-
men to get out OF Detroit yesterday. It
had been intended that they take the
9:2O train, arriving here at $40 TODAY,
At the last moment 1t was discovered
that they might catch the ) o'clock
train. If all things went well. They just
barely caught that train. the athletes
taxicabbng it from the park and fall
ing upon the train as it was in motion.
The lads should have got in at 1925.
but lost thirty-five minutes between
here and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
PRACTICE SESSION
ORDERED BY GRIFF.
FOR PLAYERS TODAY.
Batting of Yesterday ImpreSses
Manager and He Wishes TO
Keep Mems Eyes Right.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Feeling that he has last got his team good working order Man
ball this
long batting and fielding drill calculated life into the
cation preparation for the ing battles with the slipping
Yankees.
in Detroit that they have about
direction with the bat said Manager Griffith he
and hold
New York. and san
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Cheerful Figures

Runs-Moeller Cc) Foster. Milan. Morgan.
Mcbride, johnson (2). Bush and Oldham.
Two-base hts-Oldham, jacobson. Home
run-Johnson. Earned runs-On Boand 5:
of Oldham, 3; OFF Johnson, ]. Sacrifice hits
Wit Henry. Double plays-Cobb to bush;
Johnson to Morgan to Williams. Left on
bases Washington. 3; Detroit. O. First base
on errors Washington. l: Detroit l. First
base on bals-Of Roland 4; off johnson, l.
Hits-On Boland. in 2-3 innings: off Old
land ?; by Oldham, 2: by Johnson, g. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Eldridge. Time OF
Same-l hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Red TWirler Shuts Out
Champion Boston Braves

BOSTON. May 2S.-The Reds crushed
the Braves. score 6 to 0. yesterday. This
III treatment was due largely to Dale s
excellent twirling. The visitors earned
four OF their runs. but Smiths bad
throw to Schmidt in the eighth inning
resulted in two runs being scored. Dale
struck out two pinch hitters during the
final inning. when the Braves had two
men on bases and one out. The score:
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Rally Came
Too Late; Indians Win

CLEVELAND. May 2s.-The Athletics
were defeated by the Cleveland Indians
in tho last game of the series here yes
terday. It was Suggest in which
I.app and LaioIe made home-run drives.
The final score was 8 to 3. The Mack
men were trailing by Elk runs when the
eighth inning opened and they all but
tied the score in this round. hammer
ing out four hits. which with two errors
netted five runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
Dodgers Back Dell.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May 2s.-Wheezer
Dell shut out the Pirates at Ebbets
Field yesterday Afternoon by score OF
2 to 0. 1t was a remarkable triumph
for the behemoth of Butte. Not only
did he shut out the buccaneers, but
he struck out Hans Wagner. quite an
accomplishment for rookie even IL
Honus appears In a doddering dokage
The score: R.H.E.
Dodgers ............. 900 O02 Oox-2 8 |
Pirates ............... 900 900 900 s
Batteries-Dell and Miller; Cooper and
Gibson.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28
College Results.

Dartmouth. .: Boston. 2.
NJ iddlebury, 3; Hamilton, 3.
Springfield. 4; Vermont, 0.
Wisconsin. 8: Minnesota. 4.
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Rrightwood took Tenth Street into
camp with to 2 score Yesterday,
banking its opponents for six innings.
Wood pitched a good snme for the
winners,
The Washington times., 1915-05-28

Reformation and Keller Memorial
went nine innings yesterday. the Kel-
Ter team dropping S to game in
the East Washington Sunday School
League
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-02
DODDRlDCE SALE
HELD AT MILTON

: MILTON, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE David
j. Doddridge sale was held Tuesday
The arrangements had all been made
an advertised previous to the death OF
Mr.. Doddridge, as he expected to
come to Milton to spend the remain
der of his life with his daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Morris, and under the cir
cumstances the sale was held as pre-
viously advertised on Tuesday.
The Rev. NJ S. Taylor has announced
that Sunday will be "church-going"
day at Milton He will preach Sun.
day morning and evening. BENZ.
Daniel, who has been In North Dakota.
returned from Dickinson to his home
south of town, the early part of last
week. He states that the ground was
frozen eight inches deep when he left.
-. DIR. Sweeney was at Richmond
Wednesday to attend the county Med
ical society. The Priscilla club will
meet with Mrs. Edgar Beeson, Mon
day afternoon. David O'Connell,
who has been at Greensboro returned
to his home southwest of town this
week. The Rev. F. C. Mccormick
will. preach at New Libson Sunday
morning and evening. Mrs. York,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Braden at the home of Mrs. Bra
den's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kel-
lam, has gone to Lewisville, where she
will spend a few days before leaving
for West Virginia to spend the winter.
Irwin Harmier, Miss Maude Hussey
and Mrs. Will Hussey were among
those from here who heard Chic Jack
son at Cambridge City, Tuesday night.
-. Mr. and Mrs. OFT Crownover were
at Richmond Tuesday. Miss Kath.
ryn Hoshour is spending a few days
with Miss Lulu Faucet east of town. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Baker have return
=. ed from a few days visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Weaver at New
Castle.