davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
tern 9oniel 3. @ottiIon bes getrei.

iterlt Daniel S. @attiion bes 9etrei.
benS elmer Spielboae an Der @in.
cent, nabe 2anoale.S traBe, ihltloig
b%cfunoen, bod iuuroe oaS llrtbeil
nidt gefdlt, bo Ser Inpolt beS Slid
gers einen Intrag ouf 9eipiaigunJ
zines leilcn Sro5eiies itellte. Die
agenten Der ~@eieliboft 5lir Inter
briidrng bes 2aitcrs" Botten Die gns
flage %peronlaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
germiidtc telearaptiidc sepciden.

Vle Sod)Iaae IN ben 0urd
ueberifipemmuneen beingeiiihten
@egenoen bon Widigan nnb Sl.
Diana mar geitcrn luenig pe%rdnocrt
uno ipeitere Serluite pllrben genlcI.
oct.
SIN Gettar Sill -Slnnel ser
yG%onnellsbiae-9 abn." 3ipci Weilen
liiooItlid bon 9~repnspiae. So, or.
eignete iid) poraeitern aufdaig cine
Spnamiterploiion, olird pelhe bier
Mrbeiter getootet ,no feds anoere
ld)iuer perlest %purben, orei berielben
ipabrideinlid t6otlidl. S1mmtlibc
Spier iino Maslanoer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Cine erg0bIi6c q 6 6 te
madt pieoer NAL bic Hunoe int
%rltnfel 9rGiig.G ereen." Oieies Deal
lit ein befonnter Geltollrotellr int
ipeItli6en Stoottbeil, Ser Dem ,ltns
tel 9rGiig . Sereen" felt lGgrerer
Belt ais geidGetes Wtitglieo ange.
bort, Der Gein9efollene. Soute es
Setnanoem einfalcn, beiogtcmSerrn
einen Slno 5lln1 aolif on5ubieten,
fonnte lid oerielbc unter llmltGn.
Den iegar beleioiet fiiblen. Nidt,
ols oh Der obetrcffenoe Serr fcin
6reilnb bon 8ierfiiBlern mGre, i'm
@egentbcil, er id)lpGrmt fir Sunoe
int Iaaeneinen ilno fir 9ullooegert
int 9eionberen. llno oos ipar audi
fem @unoer, beiln CT beioB bis Dor
&ur5em einen peiBet Setter bon Der
Spe5ies 9uabo9gc, Der Der Stol5
ieines Solies uno sic 3ieroe aller
Sultoe IN @eIt.9 Baltimore mar.
Sr. &C., 10 pollen mir iebt 5itr 9e.
%qltemlid)feit ben geleimte1 Heitallro.
tellr nenllen belt DEFENDERS grobe
Stiide oilf ieinen 2iebIing nno botte
i'm groBartig b%reilirt. 8enn man
Cit Stiid 9roo nnb nebenbin ein
Somblirger Steof lcgte, perlflong
bos fll1ge S6ier boS Steof siterIt.
Sod onoere alrnltltiide perItono es,
oof fam man lie bier nidt alle on.
fitbren. Sor elmer @od)e Nun Der.
ibtpano Dos ipeiBe @unoertbier. Sr.
N. flogte lino iommerte; er oitnon.
cirte iogar in ben 3eitungen, aber
ales bali Ni1ts: Die YuQoogge FAM
ni6t iuieber.
9o, Dor 5ipei Soget, fam cin
Surge nod ieiner @obnlmg uno
offerirte ibn1 cine Yltaoogge 5llnt
&auf ais @riab fir bic, oic CT pers
lorcn botte. Sic ipar 5tpor niht
gnn5 ipeib, I'M @egentbeil, iie bate
adt grobe ifipor5e Supfen, Die iid
allf &opf unb &orper uno Yfpten
pertbeilten. Der 8ierfiiBler geiiel
Sr1. &C., 3untol oas S9ier in @robe
llno Soltung etc. oent perihlpunoe.
men Siebling MIDI unGbnlih mar.
Ger &aufpreis mar MIR So, uno 10
9riff Sr. y. in ieiue Soidc, 800 orci
@recnbods berpor, CAB iic Dem Sum.
gen uno Der Suno geborte ibnl.
Werfipiiroig, lpie boS Sbicr Iid) 10
idncQ oil ieinen relleit Serrn allge.
ipoDnte! Selbit Die &unititiide, Die
iein peridipunoener 8oraGnger ge.
ntad)t bate, mofte CT tooeaos nod).
Sr. g. mar ent5iidt iiber feline neile
gcquilition uno begonn, lid iiber
Ieinen berbcn 8erluit 5u trolten. Der
nele Suno ipor ipirflid aQ5ii nett;
idon 10 onbGnglih nod foiim Elm
paar Stiunocn! Hntiirlib erbielt er
and ben Nonen icines 8orgGngers
lin0 er bDrte ouf oieien, oils oh er
iein Seben lang 10 gebeiBen bate.
@eitern MN beidloB Sr. g., lei.
men nelten Siebling at BADEN. @os
mar oas? aoum itano Der Siinb
i'm iparmen Seifentpaiier, olS Die
adt i6lpar5en Sl,pfen am galg Der.
iflponoen uno bos @oiier iid
ifruar5 fdrbte. 0a itano ia ploslif
iein lieber, gutter, ihmer permiBter
alter Setter Dor Dem perolibten
@irtb nno ncbelte lultig nit Dem
Sdlueiie, oils oh er iih ielbit freute,
Die idruar5en aledie an ieincm aor.
per los 81 iein.
Sn Srn. u.s. geritanosfaIten
o6er oGmmerte eS auf. Seine
Jreunoe batten ibm einen Streih
geipielt, Dos itonb felt. Sic batten
ibm ben Sitno geroubt, Inn ibtpar5
opftIhfelt nm linn fir foidbere x3 All.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

lid petige Minliten ipGter, nodbem
Die leste Sppoiition eegen ben Ser.
belierungsplqn, iomeit Ser erIfc
Sipeig IN getra6t fommt, beIieot
ipar. Inn s ubr bis allf beute Nod,.
mittag llno 0amit enoete Die benf.
%ipiiroiglte Sibnng, Die bisber Itott-
fanb.
Gin eisentbiimli6er In.
trag.
Sr. Elatt reidte I'M Slpeitcn&atbs-
5ipelge cinen Sei6lllB cilt, melder
laiitete, Dob Der Whpor lno Stoot.
roth iid fir oie Gripeiter,lno ser ct.
EalllltrnBc, bon Baltimore. bis Sap-
etteltraBe, crtlGrc, ober gegeit Die gr-
pelterilng Der Baltimore lei.
SleleS meinte IN alloeren @orten,
oaB ltllr 5lpci Eropoiitionen Der
Sranoolltritts- Gommiiiipn iid)er all
gelloilnlcn tper0cn miirocrL cine be-
l~tll11nlt p~criuorfen mcroen miiroe unb
Die ilbrigcn Orei5ebn &oriblGge I'M
eIltldieben icien. Sr. 8latt iogte,
CT offerire oieien @ei6lilb, onnit bic
4rlnOeigcntbiimcr an bcn 0rei ae.
llarunten StraBen miibten, ippron tie
lelclt llno nit Dem @ieoerallfboll be-
ginnen fonnten, i'm sSane es Ianoe
Belt nebn1e, bis Der Staotrotb iih
ilber Die aoll5e Scroromng ciniae.
Der lonoerborc @cidluB paiiirtc lli,-
ter N%nibebnng Scr Gegeln 5ipei Sc
liltgell.
@anoerorbnungs 0 III
miiiion.
Der 5ipeite 3ipeig beltGti9tc sic
oemleIben bonn Mopor 5ugeiallote gr.
ncnnltng Der SS. Benjamin Z. 1en-
ooa, Golporb .. &rciton, SSobn 6.
@reiner, SoIepb Gpans Spcrrp unb
@iaiam 6. Nolting ais @itgIicoer
Der ollr6 cine fiir5lid ongcnommenc
&erorbm,ng uutoriiirten Gommiilion
5ltr Neptoirnng Der @alperoromln-
gen Der Stoot Baltimore. Sr. Sen.
Dali lit Scr Stobt-Srqcniellr, Sr. Gre
ton lit Der 0ebdube- SSnipeftor, Sr.
8rcincr lit @riidcn, Sl1gcnic1r ser
r9oltimorc.S bto .Sobn," Sr. @otcrs
lit Gin @uilnieiiter, Sr. Burner lit cin
SelleroeriiderlmgS . Igcrlt, lrno sic
$50. Spcrrrp ltno Wolting iino Mrbi-
tcften.
g r 0 10 bcrIiert s 0 d.
9ttf Intra9 bcs &rn. @iaiom 6.
Smitb bonn 5ipeiter Staotrotbs.0i+
thrift murbe geltern oos @otrm in
@ieoercrmGglng gc5ogcn, nit mel.
dent Ser @cidlub bcs Srn. 9ropn,
$500 81 bemiaigen fir sic @llsarbei-
tullg zines Gampblets, meldbes in
iiberiid)tlidlcr Ii. perItGnolider @eiie
aIc Die Eripilegien llno 8ered)tiome
entboltcn ioll, Die Sen Strobenbob,
lteil III Scr Stoot bon Belt 81 3eit
gemobrt nuroen, am Wontag abclo
Den 5mciten 3meig pailirtc. Der 9es
i6lllB murbe bonn nit odt gcgcn eli.
nc Gimme alli Den Gid gcleet. Sr.
Smitb erfl1rte iein Serbolten in Der
Mngelegenbeit bomit, boB er in grs
fobrunq gebrodt babe, es e%riltire
-ldon Gin 'pldes guha, mclhes I'M
Sabre 1900 %3uiantmcil geitcIlt ipprs
Den nrb bonn Stoot.S ~ngenieilr ulb
onberen itGbtiiden 9epartcments.
6efs gebrauht nllroe. Sr.. @romrl
iagtc, er fcnl1e ba5 9lif, baiielbc lei
abcr nift %pollitGnoig.
S ii bic Grnennnn9 BON
Con It q bIern.
Der am Montog i'm erlten 3peige
ongeltommcne @eifluB fir Die Gr,
ne1inlitg zines een1einiamen &ierer.
Gomite's beS Stobtrotbs 5,r IllSar-
betting elmer @erproring sur Or
neilnltng bon 5mei GonItablern fir
icoe 8oro poiiirte gcitern slbel,b aud
ben 5peiten Matbs3pcig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Die s a III y ugne in 9eut d.
9 ii b IN c II Wfrifo.

Z : Z { II u.
gerlin, 90. MtGr5. = Der Ser
illdl, Die aufitdnoilden Sercro in
DclttId : Siioipcitoirifa abSuiangen
nno diuiifcn 5tuci 5ener gu bringen,
lit feblgeiblageu. Gin ant "a. Mdr5
bonn Woior BON @laienapp bon
Snatn obaeifidter 9erid)t meloet,
Dab Der 5einb bon Spiforero nod
Sfatlmbo unb Ofationebana suriid.
geipiden tit, ilno ooB @laienapp's
Commando Sipiforero beiett bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
Cine HeiIe nadj Sentidjlan6.

UNI Die 8elt ober nod irgeno eiilem
Sbeile Der 8elt arrangirt. Heiie-
9iacte iiber dllc 9abn. iino Dam.
pfer-&inien. Sbeo. $. Oiener&
s o., Nr. ia, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
3met grGnoe N Bret
70 o d II.

Sil96man'S Sslanb mliroe ant
Wontag gum 5lpeitcn Mole inner.
bolb brei Wofen bon elmer Seilers.
brunlt beimgei1idt. Sn Der @ob.
nlin9 oes Srrt. &. 8rigbt entitano
in 6olge Der grploiion einer Betro.
leumlompc Seuer. 0as 8eb1uoc
muroe total einge1ifert uno Der on.
geridtetc Sdaoen betrGgt $4,000.
lu1breno Die Seriiderllng MIR $4,000
betrGgt.
9rautperbung NIT benz
9 6ieBpriigel.
2ouis @rotbeer bon Miooletoipn.
Solunibip, So, ein iunger 9eutifcr,
iullrbe Wontag ouf Die InfIoge, oos
Seben oes 8iaiont u. 8ortbington
beorobt 81 baben, nerboitet. @rotbecr
bate Sri. Mettie @ortbinaton Den
Sof gemodt, Der Serr Hopo bate
ober Ginipano crboben. mo 8rotbecr
botte gum SdieBpriigel gegrifferL
nit Dem CT Die Santilie beorobte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31
lad @oroS ipor folgenoes:
SntnI

Sn Sapre DE @roce lperoen am
Montag, bcn 2. Mai, 3 Staotratbs.
Witglieoer ern1bIt.
Die @abl beS WoporS mo Staot-
rotbS bon 2olirel, Yritce 8eorg'S
Golrntp, finoet ont Wontag, oen Is.
gpril, itott. Der Oentofratii6e Can.
bioat lit gr.0tapor Goiparb Ybelps
mo Der Gepliblifaner Sr. Somes ..
Gitrlep, Iebaftel,r oes n2aurel Sea,
Snr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-31

Der am Nontog i'm erlten 3meige
ongeltommcne @eidluB fir Die Gr,
nellnltng zines eenleiniamen @iercr.
Gomite's beS Stobtratbs CUR allSar-
betting elmer @erprbning sur Or
neilnitng bon 3mei Gonitablern fir
icbe 8oro poiiirte gcitern slbel,b aud
ben 5iueitcn &atbs5pcig.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

There still exists an old tavern in
London with a swinging sign above
the entrance upon whose surface is
painted an oyster and the legend THE
Whistling oyster" One Of our in
quisitive, sharp Yankees strolled in
that direction ono day and stopped to
laugh at the novel sign, then entered
and asked for an explanation.
Certainly" replied the host. "Hl
tell hit heyery hour Of the day and
night once ad d hoyster given me
as was the curiousest hoyster a-goin'
and hits Gods truth, sir, that hoyster
used to whistle as good as heyer you
card.
The Yankee looked at the publican
with a queer smile in his eye and
said:
Il don't see anything remarkable in
that oyster We have one kind Of oys-
ter and there's not one Of tnat family
that don't whistle. Born SO. you k. W.
You must have imported your fellow
from the States. | know a tavern
Keeper in Maine, town Of Saco-you
may have heard of tho? Well, that
man had an oyster, d regular saddlcr.
rocker, don't you underestimate
there wasn't a fly aDywheres about
that tavern He used to put the oys.
ter on a table by the window and
d.os went for him. cause be smelt salt,
and be gobblcd them. He used to get
down from the table"
get down?' questioned the publ
can with a smile.
Yes continued the Yankee, got
down by a string and followed bis
master all around the house and the
tavernkoepor wouldn't give that oys-
tor bis dinner till be whistled Hail
Columbia all through. He often sang
at public concerts All they had TO do
was TO tickle his back with a feather
and he'd sing anything"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Only Too True.

some years ago an American under
taker, who belonged to one OF tho
Erst families" was spending some
time IN England. and fell in with a
titled Englishman with whom he wax
t4 chHmmy, not 10 say confidential. 1t
soon became evident that his friend
vas eager TO know the undertaker's
business. and he was quite as anxious
iHat be- should not be enlighte ed
iest be be dropped WITH duh thud.
Bai cav OF two before his con
temr.a-ed Tetgrn to America. his Brit
isa trie15 cast 81. sa.atiaa aside, and
plainly asked him what his profession
might be.
Why follow the medical profes
sion, was his reply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
BASE BALL CHAT
| FOR CAIRO FANS

Padueah. May 27.-The Champions
Here easy for the Indians today. They
nlade their two scores in the first in
hing on account of nervousness on
fhe part of Freeman, who had evident.
ly not forgotten the drubbing given
him By The Cairo sluggers at Cairo on
TUESDAY. After the first inning he
Settled down and pitched good ball
until the ninth, when an error behind
him. plainly gave him a bad case of
BATTLES and the visitors came near
winning the game. had they not re-
leated the fatal error made at Cairo
Wednesdays and Thursdays games.
Hughes, the first man up in the
ninth inning flew out to right. Crot.
Nv reached first on an error. Larsen
sstruck out. Freeman got ratified and
AIaryeyi landed on one for what would
have ordinarily been a three bagger
hs it went into deep center left, had
TIT nor have been for the fatal mistake
Aof a Cairo coacher, who ran inside OF
sthe coacher's line on third base as
SCrotty came BY tearing for home
aUmpire shuster saw the act and Senc
SCre,tss, back to third and Harvey 10
Asedpnd. Rutledge. the next man MP
4iley OFT. leaving the two men on has.
Ees land the score standing to , in
8faypr Of the Indians
cairo was outclassel in hitting and
snekling.
fAs- features Of the game we're
%hrcc base hits Ivy Gilligan and Girari
ana tvo base hits by Land, Potts and
Harvey
The score,
Gteno, 20000 0 o o. . s 7
paduc. 00101 0 x-4
a Bateries-Bittrolff and Rudelge
Freeman and Land Umpire-Shueter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

! Anrouos regarding the question OF
sending baserunuers pack to their
bases when coacher encroaches up.
On territory not allotted to them q,
third base, the following might be al.
yanced Admitting for the sake o,
argument that it is illegal If per
son should be brought before trlai
court for a violation of one OF the
statutes, which lawyers contend Is
unconstitutional on the grounds that
it infringes upon the rights of the
person so arraigned. The trial court
adjudges tine person guilty as ebarg
.ed. An appeal is taken. Now, pend
Ing decision by this higher coUr
viii any sane person continue yiolat
ing that particular law? Why, then
should Cairo players continually VIC.
late a rule laid down by an umpire?
II they are not satisfied with his Ge.
cisi0n, appeal TO a higher authority,
say President Harry PallIam, of the
National league, as the rules of that
body and his Interpretation Of the
rules govern the Kitty league. Draw
up a brief making clear, concise
laccinct statement Of the facts in the
ease and submit il to him Pending
his decision, however, don't violate
lae rule OF the Interpretation placed
upon it by the umpires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Broke
Down With Nervous
Prostration.
Confined TO Bed. Doc.
tors Failed,
But DR.. Miles Nervine
Cured Permanently.

@Some six years ago l completely broke
down from evangelistic work. | suffered
from nervous prostration and stomach trouble
and was confined to my bed and room for
months. While | had as good physician
as this city affords he failed TO pull me odt,
sad | tired many remedies ard they were
SO hard on my stomach that could not take
them. At last | found DIR. Miles Nervine.
All, that was a nail in sure place and
enabled me to cry out Eureka | was soon
able 10 be out and at work | consider DIR.
Miles i;ervine the thing for nerve and storn.
ach trouble. also use in my family most OF
Dr. Miles Medicines, as household remedies"
Rev Geo w. Draper, Danville, III.
about a year ago l failed in health aAd
ny case was said TO be nervous derange-
mert and heart rOuble. Ny stomach was
also affected anil | suffered from variety
Of symptoms such as wind on the stomach,
shortncss Of breath. smuthering spells, pain
around tie heart and left shoulder. My
ankles we're frequently wOllcn and my face
was often fever.sh. There were li..le pafs
radcr NY eyes at tiincs aud had headache
almost constantly. wroc O. you FOR adyiee
and in addition TO general directions as =
taking care q myself you prescribed Ressor.
alive Nervine. Heart Cure and Nerve aud
Liver Pts. I viii st-ts tiat ny complete
and permanent return g he~-la followed. -
ailEs Josephine kcTa, J1Ien1. ~.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Disease Address
Dr.. Miles Medical CO, EikhaIt Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Generosity Of a Child.
NOT IN KEEPING"

Mamma" said the Iistle enc. "tho-
is a girl in the next block that's a 10.
sieker than | am"
You're not very sick. pet" replied
the mother, mot even IN bed Youu
be out playing again in a day or So
Il know it mamma; SO don't you
think we ought 70 do something fof
the little girl that's SO much slcker?e
what would you like to do?"
I'D like TO send her that NASTY
medicine the doctor left for me.
Chicago Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Cost Of War.

Wars Of the last 1000 years are sup.
posed to have cost $500 100000. 600.
Each man who falls on the battlefield
costs 1910 20 Kill, and tho countries
OF Europe today are paying to main.
tain an armed neutrality the small
sum Of $50 a second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

stouter and remains in its normal
position in his breast instead Of climb.
ing mp into his throat ami choking
him. and ne obtains control these two
essentials being ihe great clemens
chat beeet absolute confidence he
will be one Of the great ones with
bright future before him,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Mcn1ing Amber,

To mend amber requires n certain
amount Of care, though the process is a
simple one. Apply some llnseed oil to
the broken edges. and then hold the
oiled parts over a gas Jet, covering the
rest Of the amber meanwhile with a
cloth. As soon as the oiled parts be
come sticky with the heat press the
edges which are to be united together
and hold them very carefully till cold
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

Shake, Yincennes and Henderson.
Wen join you in few days. Ha, hal
We're not weeping Simply laughing
Historically over the smuggling we're
getting where Alice of the Old Post
wears her Rhinestone sunburst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

Bttrola pitched yesterday and lost.
Rnt no disgrace attaches to his de-
feat. He Is youngster and possesses
everything necessary to make him a
good man. When his heart becomes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

There will be a game this afternoon
McDougal and Walbaum; for Douglas
teams. Batteries: For high school
+, Mcpongal and Walbaer; for Douglas
Winters and Jacket Game will be
spEiyed back of high school. Game
called at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

It's high time that the board of di.
lecr0rs should formulate code OF
glles for the government Of the cluo.
principal among them should be one
ealing for every member Of the team
10 report ready for practice every
morning while at home or abroad. a
certain early hour for retiring anc
above all the severe punishment OF q
player that INDUCES in bad habits. IN
re line of business today can man
that INDUCES in the excessive use oil
.imulants make a success. In fact
.n many occupations, a man will meet
with instant discharge ii he INDUCES
III the use Of intoXicants. This is not
Intended as temperance lecture, but
he way in which certain members OF
he team have been carrying on of
ate calls forth this protest against
the use of intoXicants by members Of
the club Get together. gentlemen,
and formulate that code Of rules ana
exact penalties for violations. Ii
then we are outclassed ana beaten.
well ana good the Cairo public can
lhe their medicine il Q true sports.
aanilc spirit, but when IT comes to
losing games through indifference
and because one or two members of
he team are addicted to bad habits
len will be heard the sound of the
iammer. It's not too late as the race
a long one ana Cairo can 20 the
ait like thoroughbred a. they have
touter hearts than any quarter horse
hat ever came out Of the Jackson
'urchase. Cairo's hot blood IS
roused-we'ye been squarely and
7onorahly defeated, and what makes
/ SO terrible is that our ancient rivals
accomplished the task, II # can be
allied a task. in such a manner as
make us look like selling platers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Where They Play.

Cairo at Paducah.
Henderson at Hopkinsyille.
Nincennes at GAINESVILLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on
in spite Of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture : won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How2 SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion2
Because it stops the irrita.
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
Whenf Ri g h t a W y.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
People who have used
SCOTS Emulsion will not be
satisfied with any of the NJ.
merous substitutes that arc
offered in the form of wines
extracts, cordials, etc. When
life md health are at stake If
Is unwise 10 experiment with
unknown and uhtried prepare
tons.
Wen send you a sample free upon Request;
SCOTT & BOVINE. 900 Peasi Street. New Ye-k
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Al PITTsRuRG.
AT NEW YORK.

Batteries atthewson and Warner
ana BoWerman; Garvin and Ritter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

hands and face during business
hours, and that's a pretty con.
siderable area OF the human
ANIMAL If this label
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
REDS HEADED DOWNWARD.

Clarksville, May 27-The ClarEs-
vile Grays played double header
this afternoon with Yincennes on &C.
count of one of the present series be
ing scheduled for Sunday.
GAINESVILLE took both games from
the visitors. the first one in easy
fashion. The contest being remark
able on account Of the heavy hitting
by the locals,
First Game.
4 I'll r
Nlncennes .. .......... =
ClarkSville ......... % 20 >
BaJterieS-Crangle and Lang; Har,
ris and Petit. Umpire, Setley,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON,.

boston, .,............... : l..
washington, .......,... s 4.
Batteries-Young and Crlser; Dun
6le and Kittredge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

4 sssFif We lose today and ClarksYille
wins, we drop back into third place
while Clarksville moves up a notch
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

Down we go. Three out Of the
foir already played
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

It's something remarkable and
strange that the Cairo coachers cant
4 RAegrH % keep in the territory allotted
10 them A few fines administered by
the homo management will teach
Them their proper place. Manager
Ray, of Paducah, fined Potts for get.
ting inside the line On Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AT SPRINGFIELD.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
At DAVEN PORT.

Davenport .............. s u s.
Aocklotd, ..-.,,......... %.
Batteries-McKenna and Wilder;
Raymond, Parker and Stark
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
Fridays Results.

Fridays Results.
Paducah, t. Cairo, >.
Hopkinsville, , Henderson. ).
Clarksyille. %; Vincennes, Z. First
gamel
Clarksyillc, Z; Vincennes, 6. (Seeond
game).
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
I.eave Mnund civ
Only 25C Round Trip.

For tickets and full information call
ON Elmer Smith, ticket agent, Union
Depot, Cairo, Ill. j. M. Stone, travel
ing passenger agent, Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AT CLEVELAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Batteries--Fraser and Doom; VIII
lis and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Columbus, 81 Toledo. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
BIG F U r
CAIRO AND MOUND CITY

on account of Decoration Day Cele-
hratlon at National Cemetery, Mon
day, May 80, 1901, as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AT ST. PAUL

Indianapolis. s Louisville, ,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
AT CHICAGO.

Batteries-Briggs and ONclll. Tay.
Tor and Grady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
a. lNDIANApoLIs.

Minneapolis. liz Kansas City, 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28

A team that is not aggressive can.
mot win. Aggressiveness, however, is
not synonymous with rowdyism or or
fenslYeness. The aggressiyeness Of
the Hoppers last season. even while
they were outclassed made them dan.
gerous adYersafies to tackle and great
fagorites over the league They were
never beaten until the last man was
out The greater the score was
against them the harder and more
determined they played. And they
commanded respect Of every one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-28
Intellectual Oysters.

Des Moines, 3; Sioux City, 12.