davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

ohiidren's Cloth Coats, cspes trimmed with brai
and stitching.
$I2.5o each. Were $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Korea thinks less of civilization than
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Corset
Department.

A complete Corset Store-fuil OF
the best qualities and styles, includ-
ing latest Partisan models OF our
own direct importation, for street
and evening wear.
Also complete line of the me-
Gnrm and lower-priced goods.
among which are the following
cor..,. straight front. din h,,. $I.oo
Z. Z C. corsets. long medium and short $500
P. n. Cogsets, straight 'front.' elastics ST. IN
Thsrss 80. IS, G'o.e-at'ins cor'e's. str''sht aoo
: / co,..,. ,,-,,r., front, din HIN SEQ,
GirAls Cafsets. made Of wide tape. with
straight front, dip hip and eiast'cs At Gzcn
faeA&o 80. -. 80
?. /. c.,..,.. .,r.,.., mont, din hip. $3.50
Third door. Eleventh. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
A Perpetual Program

This life Is all struggle
Against the weather's rule.
It's keeping warm In winter.
And In summer keeping cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
The MUSLIN Underwear Sale

today thousands muslin
that still notwithstanding the other thousands that
have been selected by who appreciate gcas beautiful
lin undergarments and know then when they them.
We call today lowprced
entng values very much better thar usual and the obtanae
the Bright, new goods, just arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Cambria Drawers. umbrella style. trimmed with
wide ruffie, embroidery and clusters of -rc
tueks. Pair. .......-.-............. ~.
Muslin Gowns, good quality. high, We and low
neck, trimmed with embroidery and tucks -
or hemstitched rufie aud tucks Each. SOt.
Fine Cambria Skirts. umbrella style, deep lawn
Each 49, ....................... 75c.
Muslin Short skirts good quality. trimmed with
hem. Each - .. Da 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

goo pairs Fancy Cheviot Pants,
mixed light and dark effects. with
patent waistband-some of them all
wool. Sizes S to I6 years.
soc. pair.
Value, 75c. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Two Lots of Boys Knee Pant
At Less Than Regular Prices.

$50 pairs Corduroy Pants, sizes
5 to I6 years, and Fancy Chcviot
Fants, sizes 3 to o-all well made
and excellent quality.
8oc. a pair.
Values, $I.oo and $I.25.
Third floor, 10th st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
LOST EPAULETS
THROUGH LOVE
Young Officer Enam0ured OF a
Sergeant's Wife.
WAS A BRAVE OFFICER
BUT COULD NOT RESIST CHARMS
OF A HANDSOME WOMAN
COURTMARTtALED AND
DISMISSED.
Special TO The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin
Washington, April 81 -jouacal or
ders Of :ho war aepar-men; iua, pat-
usaed here tell OF the dismissal from
/ The service Of First lieutenant Arthur
e. Sharpley. Twelfth cavalry. depart
ment ot Luzon, Philippine Islands,
after trial by court martial on ;ha
charge or "conduc, uabecomilg an
oaecar ana a gentleman
The charge cloals a tale 81 the love
of the young officer Tor an enlisted
mans wife which has stirred military
circles in the Philippines.
Lieut. sharpley vas daring in his
attempts to aiionate the affections Of
Mrs. Josephine Alice Hecher, wife
of serg Milton Hechert Troop X.
Twelfth cavalry and it is alleged. OF.
tcrel to give up his commission and
ny from the ISLANDS il Mrs hech2rt
would accompany him.
Mrs. Hcckert is said to DO "a beau
uful woman and the yogng heuton.
ants aedor lea him 10 mako compari
sons between her and the wives an,
relative, of brother officers which
were by no means complimentary to
.nc latter There is NJ douh. that
tho comparison cmbittered his brother
officers against Lieut. Sharpley,
There was no recommendation for
mercy in the findings Of the court
which recommended dismissal Pres
ident Roosevelt as the final review
ING officer. approved the finding Of
the court. and Lieut. sharpley ceased
to be connected with the army On
April I.
The fascination that drew Lieut.
Sharpley to Mrs. Heekert was first
manifested at Camp McGarth, Batan
gast Philippine Islands. IN November
last and tn court that he paii 70
Mrs Hackert was 50 pronounced that
it could not escape the attention Of
his brother officers. Il is understood
that he was warned several times
that his conduct was such that he
would incur d reprimand or some.
thing more serious. but Lieut. Sharp.
ley refused to heed this advice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
Interpretation Placed Upon the
Rules For Kitty Umpires.
TAAFE is AT HOPTOWN
cAlRo's PLAYERS OUT PUTTING
IN LIGHT WORK AT SPORTS
MANS PARK--BAsE-
BALL SCORES.

To secure uniformity in th ea.
forcement Of playing rules atlanioH
il directed to tho following rUes .o
gether with The Interpretation p'ae
anon them by President Pallam, a.
the National league AS Jhe ke1
lucky. Illinois Tennessee baseball
league adopted the National l@eo
playing rules, Tne \
league umpires wiil he instructed 81
govern themselves accordingly
Rule Il. Section Another legal
bali shall be supplied is construed q.
meaning new officially stamped hall
Section I 6f che same rule is % US
construed accordingly
Rule 30. The pitcher must take
position facing tha batsman ana witN
both feet IN front Of The pitche,
plate. In front Of Is Interpreted p
meaning that The pitchers heels mus
be in front Of the rear line Of the mt
her, The pitcher ia taking bits PES
ton, will no longer he allowed
place one foot to the side Of tae rue
her, but must stand with both feet y
flont Of he 2tinch plate, as proridee
by the rule, and in the act Of delivl.
ing the BAH to the bat must keep one
loot in contact with he picher's plate
Rule 35, Section Hereafter when
pitcher relieves another play win
b suspended 70 allow the new pitch
CT to deliver not to exceed five ham
to the catcher or an indelder
Rule Be Special attention IS cale
to new Section No s. This oeti0n is
construed to mean that any bn0 inca
ton Of the pitchers arm ieg shoul
der, hip or body viii De called q
"balk In case Of "balk being call
"a with one or more bases 0ccupi q
the runner or runners will be emitted
10 advance a base AS soon as thr
~balk" II called by the umpire the
ball will be considered dead and NJ
play can Dc made until Che runner or
runners reach the base or bases 10
which they are entitled
In case Of an Illegal delivery Will
no bases are occupied. every such q
legally delivered ball to the hatsman
win be called "halk. no matter
whether il goes over the plate fair
IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
ST. LOUIS FAlR GROUNDS.

First race, half mila Fay Temple
lon, ll0 Crawford 20 8, first; Doc
age l0o tF0lay), to / second; The
Doctress 100 (McGinur s 10 T. Third
Time :53.
Second race five and a half fur
hrs Princess Mc. l02 CGnletU "a
:o /, Grst; Ca9pamore ~ a. Rutter1
to } second BountIlui IS Fischer
3t1 ] thirl. Time 1882.
Third race. SIX furlong Emigre
al Fischar} 3 to I, first; Our LII.
ia. 50 dowelp to 4. second, Az
20 t6 Crawford, To l Thrill
Time 1.1S
Fourth race. siz furlong5 handicap.
Harmaks 9} tRiccl first; scorpi3
ms ClTroxleo 7 to 10 second; Var.
lass 1909 CFischerl 6 to ! third Time
I17a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
ORDERS AN ADVANCE.
b. a. 4,-.,r+ol D,.,,s.

Paris, Awil 2l THE st. Peters.
burg corrs spondent Of the Petit Va,
risien, says ne has learned that Gen,
eral kurapatkm mas ordered the adj.
vance of the Russian forces which
are massei in northeastern Korea
and brigade Of infantry with FIVE
thousand Cossacks is within hun.
drej yerays oi tie Tumen river
The s. Petersburg CORES pondent
of the Echo De Paris, SAYS that not
Nitbstandiag the enmity between
AexieG and SsrylloG tine yiceroy diJ
ct object 10 tue appointment Of the
latter TO the command Of the naval
orces "a ha tar east, recognizing th3C
II was unavoidable
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
THERE WAS AN EXPLOSION"
81 the Associated Press.

Sd T Jcrshwg, April 2l.-All doubt
ls ID the cause gt Tho destruction OF
he bat.lesain Petropaylovsaand dam.
aee to the hartleship po5isda, at Port
Arthur is di-spated by a report sub.
uiuaj by n telegram to the empcro.
tprt n Aleyl lis report was sent
only after a thorough investigation
ordered M the emperor had been
made ID was published this morning
through the war commission Ii OK.
picitly states that under the star.
board side of the Petropavloysk there
was an explosion, and specifically &C.
c,ares that a mine exploded under the
Poliela That One Russian ships lil
uot run oh thair own mines il shown
Uy the failure Of vicaroy to mention
anything Of th Mind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS:

suddenly July 18th with cramps pains
SUMMONED doctor and bed week living hack M the time
The pains lett very In few weeks feeling better but
taken sick with those pains and had another doctor This
said had neuralgia Of the stomach and lie injected
phn and pa-ed again but remained and weak from M ans and
continued flow or Month and three days without stopping for
day
scTaa the womb ing lining infaned
had times right oya and i weak nearly al the time
Am sickness Juy
Aien than and ache
Il Pinkhanfs Compound and
feeling better am Well AID r medicine
has relieved Of the pain side aud stopped flowing which the
doctors could not do.
very grateful your medicine to all su
fering LUCILLE GAINES 2343 Pine ST. Louis No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Odd Fellows Interstate Association
Meeting Carbondala, III. April II,
1901 St75 round trip to Carbondale,
tickets sold April 25th ana goth, limi-
ted to return April 2Tth, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Annual Convention Travellers Protec.
tive Association Of America, Spring,
field ILL., June Sis. 1904 $3.50 round
trip to Springfield, tickets will be sold
June 4 5. and 6, limited to return
June 10th 1901
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
ILLINOlSGENTRAL R. R. co
Bulletin Of Rates.

Worlds Fair Louisiana Purchase tx
position ST. Louis, Mo, April 20, De
cembar 1sL 1894 $745 round trip,
tickets sold daily commencing April
l5fh. to November l5ta inclusive.
limited 10 return December 18TH 1904.
$500 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
Goth bearing return limit Of sixty
(G0), days from date Of sale
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

University High School conference,
Interscholastic Oratorical contest,
&C. Champaign, ILL., May I'LL,
1904 1915 round trip to Champaign,
tickets will be sold May II. -, 10 and
If, limited to return May lG, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Southern Illinois Athletic and Or
atorical Contest, Du Quoin. ILL.,, May
9Th 1901 S310 round trip to Du
Quoin tickets sold May 5 and 6, lin,
tied to return May 7th, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

General Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church Los Angeles, Cal May
3rd. 19oi National Association of
Retail Groeors of The United States.
san Francisco Cal May $Sth, 1904.
$4I5o, $3.50 ami SGt0o depending
routes, tickets sold April % 10 May
lst bearing return limit June 30,
1901.
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
j. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
RUsStA'S NEW PLAN.

Ry the Associated Press
st Peterslucg April Ell The ad.
muats Intends ID Sc QUO tEo ships
purchased from Germany which for
merry were in the transatlantic set
ice, together with a number OF ships
ii volunteer heet with rapid fire guns
and sent them TO the Pacific to prey
non japanese commerce The an.
miralty believes that BY this means ii
can prevent the resumption of opera.
ions by the japanese commercicl
1eet and strike "a hard blow against
japanese nope OF maintaining her re-
0urces fer prosecution of the war
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

$. Louis, April e. ~Kid7 GQot.
mau. of Boston, got The decision Go.
might over Aurelia Herrera at the end
III the twentieth round
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

m trouble for eight had womb trouble
under the Of doctors who said
submit operation before could I've cured suffered
everything. .,
picked paper and noticed yonr advertisement and
medicine had cured erso
thought try told NY husband would give up all doctors and
using medicine just two months ago ana
cannot say enough praise Mensraon freely without
-,
Edia r. pnkams Compound has brought health JOY
and hpes 10 me advice all suffering Is to try your
FRED McNAUdnToN Box 4O1 breckenridge,
MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
RUSSIANS ARE FLEEING
Concluded from First Page

Giera. ordered that they should be
shot. instead OF being hanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

First race Media Jane third race
Barklemoro Lady iatchless sixth
sace-Lvuch. Sister Lillian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Think Of a little of your own defects
and Won will think less Of the defects
Y others
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

g ,,-t .o
e'f9iiis GO " '
%! ia'.' . ,pa.,,,e. , p,s.
N'''e ''' +. W., -, = r,nst r,t.r
'ol''lgi ~ XIV a,a51 taior N.
.,,.a rgpner IA the result oi aeua
M, e. sl,v, delivered BAN.
Ra.s 5s section Is tOyermujre
..-I E8.D con stual rs iwmH-
tbaf N he runner I'M orerru
nira dr4t base. tnm to the ltf, from
aa a3I Hne ho win forfeit the eN
smntfn from being but out Auea.
ien IS called 10 Sections rs, - ana ''
Rule Sc, which are new, and ar
3ll6ws
section i8-If Before TWO hands
b. out aHa while tbirl base Is occr
Haa. the culcher stationed near tnt
1ome base oH OF d az t''e '.'', '.as
Hhl's uel'yf Is iaaala- %,
o make play on oa'le1 ''''' ~
ba h., r,--,, antfttsd M t5irI
u .larof MI M ,ba rn,
,Ss c,.rhar. lr,srf.r.n,
tE AVA ,r,,a,,f,, - NJ laaifin, s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.
AT PlTTsRuRG.

Batteries Seaman. Smith an
helps Hahn, Elliott ana Piet2
)'Neil
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Batteries WaddeN and SChrcck.
Powell and Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
BASE BALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

The seven players were out at
spausnans park Yesterday afternoon
INDUCING III ight work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
MITCHELL ORATOR WON
James l.. Crowther Won the Orator.
ical Contest at Huron and
Giyes Mitchell the Cup.

a telephone message was received
by The Capital from Huron this
morning announcing the result of
the intercollegiate oratorical con-
test which was held last evening.
James L. Crowther, of Mitchell, Da-
kota University, won first place.
Miss Treadway, OF Yankton, was
second. with Rrookings, Redtield and
Huron finishing in the order named.
The Mitchell crowd will be home
this evening and here will be a lively
time when the special arrives over
the Omaha about midnight.
In the athletic contests yesterday
afternoon Mitchell made a pretty
fair showing. Brown won the half
mile bicycle race and also the mile
event, beaking the state record Of
the latter in 2:27. Wetzel, of Mitch
ell, was third in both events.
Mitchell also won the discus throw,
and Devers won the half mile run for
the home college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
Popular Excursion to the Twin
Cities of Minnesota, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. via the Omaha
Road, Saturday, May 2l,
$500.

The Omaha road Will run one of
its popular excursions to st. Paul
and Minneapolis n..Saturday, May
81, at the rate of 81 for the round
trip. The special.:train-will".ieav
Mitchell at S:25 a. m...and arrived at
st. Paul at 1920 p. m. Excursion
tickets will he honored on train
leaving Minneapolis at $40 D. m.
st. Paul at 9:05 p. NJ. Sunday Nav
%, or on train leaving Minneapolis
Z 40 a. M, st. Paul $40 a. m., Mon
day, May %. Sunday...afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, two games Of baseball
will be played, between st. Paul and
Columbus and Louisville and Min
neapolis. The Twin Cities offer
many attractions this summer at
Fort Smelling, Minnehaba-.-FalIs.
State University, new marble State
Capitol, Como and.Indian Mound
Parks. G.. r Wifi Aro,+
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20

thereof have been materially effected
by the agitation Of this subject, and
as often as che subject has presented
itself. just so often have the farmers,
business and professional men-the
men who keep in touch with the
affairs Of the state and who will pass
upon this question from the broad
view Of a state question-urged upon
their representatives to use all hon.
Orable means to bring about the pas
sage Of such a joint resolution as
would permit the voters of the state
to express their Judgment after ma
ture elaboration.
The effect Of this spirit of unrest
and dissatisfaction has shown itself
and heen guarded against in the Or
%ganization of our legislative bodies
since statehood until, finally, in the
session of 1901, it jeopardized u
very necessary appropriations.
So thoroughly did this action
arouse the voters OF the state at large
that those who favored removal, as
we'll as those who did not, with prac-
tical unanimity agreed that the
question would never down until le-
gally submitted to the individual
voters for final settlement. The
question became an issue in the last
campaign with the result of submit
ting the proposed amendment by an
almost unanimous vote.
At the coming election the voters
of our state will have privilege and
right to express their decision fear
lessly and with such force that there
will be nj doubt as to what their
opinion is in the mind of every me-.
/ would like to say to every voter
that when you go into the booth to
mark you ballot, mark your choice
on this amendment the first thing
you do and you will have done your
duty upon this question and the re-
suit al not be else than just.
AS to the result in our county I
feel confident it will be a substantial
verdict in favor Of the amendment;
in fact such support as will Justify,
in every detail, the action and the
statement of our committee when by
unanimous action and firm deter
mination they said "Resubmit the
capital question by all means"
Respectfully submitted,
r. II. McCaughey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
High School Program.

This afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the following program will be rem
dered at the high school building.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend:
Music. The Datfooils by King Hal,
Glee Club.
My Vacation, Caroline Hendrlck-
son.
Recitation, Little Fritz, Howard
Rev.
Piano solo, Traumerei, by schu-
mann, Una Smith.
Original story. Frances Waterman.
Recitation, Changing Colors, Eliz-
abeth Dnnlevy.
Music, Goodnight, Goodnight Be-
loved, by Pinsuti, Double male quar-
tet.
Paper, Albert Porter, Lawrence
Smith, Howard Biodstrup, Ella Mar
tinson.
Trip Around the World, Stella
Hemminger.
Piano solo, LaPolona by Theodore
Havermeyer, Hal Turneaure.
'Tambourine Drill, Alice Halfhill,
Tllda Reirson, Carrie Slade. Grace
Bliss, Melissa Walrath, Grace Wick.
ers, Mamie Puff, Josie Blenkiron,
Lillian Bras, Cloe Barrows, Viola
Law, Margorie Kincel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
Notice TO Creditors.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition st.
Louis, Mo-, April 30 to Dec.
1sf 1lNl

For the above occasion the G. St.
z. M. & o. will sell round trip tick
cts at the following rates: Sixty
day excursion ticket, final limit SIX
ty days from date of sale 1924. 40
Ten day excursion ticket, final limit
ten days from date of sale s22. 90.
Extension of return limit will only
be granted upon the hayment of the
difference between amount paid for
ticket to be extended and the proper
fare for the limit desired plus an ex-
tension fee of % cents.
G. b. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism" saws
W. H. howard, of Husband, Pa.
"At times she was unable to move
at all, while at all times walking
was painful.
81 presented her with a bottle Of
|Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
a few applications she decided it
was the most wonderful pain %reliever
she had ever tried, in fact, she is
never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application Of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by all
druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-05-20
N p. BRoMLEY's REPLY

N. P. Bromley, who represented
Sphinx county as n Of the members
of the house Of representatives, adj
dressed a letter to the editor Of the
Redtield Press, in which he gave his
reasons for supporting the capital
removal resolution in the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Bromley has not changed
his opinion Of the necessity for a
change in the removal Of the capital
from that day to this and will re-
main on the same platfrom until the
end. The following is Mr.. Bromley's
letter:
Editor Press: In reply to your
question permit me to say that when
] voted to submit the proposition OF
capital removal to the vote OF the
people, l did so for the folio wing
reasons:
First: There has not been a session
of the legislature since statehood
conscientious members have made or
threatened to make a legislative
manifestation to remove the capital
from Pierre.
Second: My honest conviction
was when I voted for removal and is
now that the place where the BUSH
ness of the state was transacted
should be in a town most accessible
to all the people Of the common
wealth. There is no town east of
the Missouri river, which has a
railroad, that is more difficult to get
into and out of than Pierre. while
every city in the Jim river valley
from Yankton to Aberdeen can he
visited with ease, expedition and
comparative light expense by a very
large majority Of the people Of South
Dakota. This fact will obtain as
long as the state retains its present
boundary lines.
Third: The capital of the state
is not located to boom or to hold up
the price of real estate: neither is 1T
with justification, to be held at the
wrong place simply because. under
the stress Of excitement or misunder-
standing the people at the beginning
voted it to the wrong place. The
capital ought never to have gone out
OF the Jim river valley and the
agreement between Huron, Redfeld
and Mitchell, which brought about
the passage Of the resubmission bill,
vas to enable the people to correct
the mistake.
Fourth: The mere fact that
Pierre approaches the geographical
center is of no more force. The
center Of population would be of
some Importance but accessibility is
of more consequence. The time will
not come in the next 100 years when
Pierre will be as near the center of
population as Redfeld. Huron or
Mitchell. Indeed, from the history
of the past in this state and from
the history Of Kansas and Nebraska
where conditions were somewhat
similar 1T does not look as though
that time would ever come. The
reason Of this is that the vast stretch
of country west Of the Missouri RVS
ey, in u state, can not until pres
ent conditions are changed, maintain
but a comparatively small population
while the destiny of population in
the eastern part of the state by rea-
son Of its great fertility and favor
able climate promises to equal Illi-
nois and Iowa.
Respectfully yours,
N. P. Bromley.
DolEa1l Mo- ~ ,oOt