davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

The most not worthy pitching feat
in the history CT the game is credited
to Young. Of the Boston American
league, who retired the Athletics
without hit or run in a full game
and disposed of twenty-seven success
sive batsmen, not one reaching first
base He did not give a base on
balls, hit batsman nor was an error
charged against his side. John NJ.
Ward and, Richmond are the Only
major league pitchers credited with
equaling Ioung's recent achieve
ment, but praiseworthy as was the
performance of zach, they had not
the distance and other handicaps
which the mOeprn pitcher has to con-
tend with YeHng's record contains
some OF the b, st pit|1ed games in tho
annals Of baseball and 20 pitcher
equals him for consistent effective
ness. He was credited with no-hit
shutout of the Cincinnati club in 1897,
but the Cincinnati newspaper man.
whe saw tho game stated that the
Cleveland scorers favored him by re-
cording a base hit as am error There
was not a semblance of a safe hit
made by the Athletics and the veter-
an is accorded mer1ted praise for his
| grand exhibition of pitching by all
who had the privilege of witnessing
| it.
Writing from Boston Tim Murnane
sys: In the American league, Bos-
ton has gone along winning games by
sharp fielding and clever battery
work. Captain Collins claims the
boys had no chance for batting prac-
tice since they left Macon, as but
two days have been spent on the
home grounds and teams never in
dulge in batting practice while away
from homo For the next month
Boston will practice stick work dill
gently every morning on the home
park and by the time the club starts
west all pitcheFs will have some
thing to worry about The Boston
champions will mere than likely lie
main close to the top until they strike
their batting gait. then a fight to a
finish for the hOnors for the time
1t is practically settled that the win
ners of the championship in the big
leagues will meet again this fall and
the very though of getting a whack
at the big money makes the players
mouths water. Especially so Should
New York win out in the National
leaguN Providing, however, that
John T. b ush would consent to the
games, but the sight of big money
would have warming influence over
the old indianapolis magnate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

The local management has become
tir d of dickering with Hines and
ordered the railroad ticket sent to
Poplar Bluff returs'94 Hines Is
standing in his own light and will
have TO continue TO play Independent
ball, and hell never go any higher
till he gets back with Vicksburg-
Nicksburg Pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

Tic is a Probability Of Atlanta
securing Tom Dougherty the eX-Cot-
tor Slater who Won ten games out of
eleven he pitched for Powell las year.
He was drafted by Chicago, but as
Comiskey has an ove r-abundance of
twiFlers ne may send the big fellow
back to Atlanta. Powell certainly
needs him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15
" HAT IS GOING ON IN BASEBALL C|RCL IS
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

me records on team tatlag aad
team fielding Up - tat show tH@
.. llnWing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
A BIG TOW.

The steamer Old Reliable, on her
last trip out of Green river had what
s supposed to be the largest tow of
lumber out Of that river for some
time. Her tow consisted of six barg
es of lumber aggregating 290. 900 feet.
Part of this cargo is to be shipped
over the l. c. railroad to distant
points. One barge goes to Connect
cut, but part of her tow IS for local
manufacturers.
She also had two coal boats with
2,400 bushels of coal. Low water
doesn't affect the Old Reliable. She al
50 has plenty of corn business along
Green river to attend to- Captain
Shareholder expects to handle 10000
busels from points below Henderson
Ky, alone. This goes to the Hender.
son Elevator company via the Illinois
Central railroad. Captain Saurherber
is pilot and captain of the Old Rel.
able and George J. Jake is engineer
Evansville Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
MOUND CITY.
Nov. %. 1904.

Nof. 90, ISU4.
pleasant. prosperous Thanksgiving
20 all the readers of these humble
items and to everybody else.
Mrs. Ulen. wife of Mai. B. l.. Ulen.
and adughter. Miss Maude. left Tues.
day for the great attraction in ST.
Louis. They were accompanied BY
Miss Robertson of America.
Married. by Justice ]. #. Connell n
rev days ago, Mr.. Richard Brady to
Miss Myrtle Brewer. They are max.
ing their home with theb rides moth.
err, near Villa Ridge.
bona Conell wrstes from Chicago
where he is now making his home.
that he Is to be married Christmas
There is very pretty girl baby at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Ford
Richard Stokes has removed to Mt
Pleasant, Ia. for permanent residence.
Mr., and Mrs. S. made many friends
while they made their home in Mound
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bestgen lately
visited the Worlds fair.
Mrs WIN Flack has been visiting
relatives in Barlow, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Nov. %, 1904.

Nov. 20, 1904.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lawrence OF
Glidden. Ia, are the guests of Mrs.
Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Mary Ii
gon.
Claude Baker is a visitor at the
Worlds fair this week
Misses Allie Dickinson and Elsie
DeWolf, who are attending college at
Columbia, Mo, are home to attend
the Tuthill-DeWolf wedding.
Robert Shick of Pennsylvania, is
visiting his uncle. T. M. Shick.
Mrs. VIM. Selch returned Tuesday
to her home in Malta. N. Y, after a
short visit with f. c. Finch and fam
lily
Mrs. J. B. Thomas of st. Louis,
spent few days this week with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Babcock returned
Tuesday from weeks visit with rel
atiyes at Whiteyille, Tenn.
j. j. Shadwick and family were
called to st. Jacobs Monday on ac-
count of the death of Mr. Shadwlck's
mother.
Miss Marie Eaton has returned to
her duties at the Democrat office. af
ter few weeks stay at her home in
Pinckneyyille
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wiley of Ma
kanda, visited relatives in this city
the first of the week.
Miss Maude Geek, who has been
visiting Miss Laura Masska for few
weeks, departed Monday for Cairo,
where she win visit relatives before
returning to her home at FL Reno,
Okla.
Mrs. p c. Willoughby win depart
Saturday for Los Vegas. New Meyi-
co, where she will spend the winter
with her son, VIM. c. Willoughby.
Mr. and Mrs. M, Babcock of st.
Louis, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with Anna friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
DIED YESTERDAY AT
ST. MARY'S INFIRMARY
RICHARD S. MAUPlN PASSED
AWAY AFTER FIFTEEN DAYS
ILLNESS or PNEUMONIA
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS.

Richard s. Maupin, aged "a years,
died yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock at St. Mary's intirmary after
an illness of fifteen days of pneu-
monia..
The deceased has lived in Cairo
many years and at the time Of his
death conducted saloon at 400 Com
mercial avenue.
He is survived by his wife one sis
ter. Mrs Laura Hunt, of st. Louis
two brothers, Andrew Maupin of St
Louis. Jesse Maupin of Festus, Mo-
and step.daughter. Mrs. c. $. Nc
cam.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
WICKLIFFE, KY.
Nov. %. 1904.

Nov % 1904.
Mrs Judge Reeves, Mrs DR.. Shei-
ton and Miss Pearle jenkins enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in honor o.
Mesdames Fred Schuh, T. j. II. Jen-
kins and Miss Annie Marshall The
out OF town guests were Mesdames
Jno Hacker, Clint Terrell, Farrow,
Robinson, Jones, Staehle and Misses
Farruw and Hacker of Cairo, MISS
Virginia Jams. Henderson, Ky. Mes
danes VIII Stahl, Addie Marshall
Dave Jenett, Mrs. Ell Shelton, from
Blandvillet KY. Miss es Hunter Ter
rell, Gertrude Walters, OF Blandyille,
KY, Mrs Raglan from Louisville, Ky,
Mrs. Gregory, Harrisyille, KY, Misses
Hallye Richmond, Fannie Richmond
Gertrude Scruggs, Clinton. KY, Miss
es Halle Mormon, Mayfield, Ky.
Misses Mary Ella and Sue Armi3tead,
Bardwell. Little Misses Shelton and
Marshall served. The invitation list
included over a hundred of Wickliffe's
fair danes and daughters and was
one OF the most recherche entertain
AHNAto WA SANNRA III w iShiihNs L IL
beautiful home was layishly and arts
ticaly decorated with eyergreens and
autumn leaves. The color scheme
being red and green The dining
room was exquisite, the effect of red
shades on wax candles with brass
standards. red ribbons and red car
nations The color scheme being car
ried out in the Ice cream, red and
Japanese fans and umbrellas fora II.
gracing the hair and lending a geRer-
al effect very picturesque. The re-
freshments served in three courses
were creamed mushroom patties, fruit
salad sandwiches, coffee, cream, cake, |
bonbons. Serving began at three and
was continued until seven thirty and
after the ball the bellies and beaux |
went back and had a midnight la |
cheon. Elegant gowns were every
where in evidence The Cairo band |
quickened Che pulses with sweet mu:
sic, "Dixien and Meet Me in St. Lou
is" as soul-inspiring as ever An |
unusual depression was made in IA |
vor of gentlemen. Mr.. Will Day Jen-
kins in company with Messrs Ran
dolph and Starks of Cairo. Dr. Har.
ry Melton and DR.. Marshall of Blan.
dyille, Judge Robinson of Mayfield,
Mr.. Smith. Chicago. Mr. Simms, La
fayette, Ind; together with the Wick
life gentlemen, received as much if
not more attention than the ladies'
and we're each decorated with a red
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
PRINCE FUShlMl
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS
AT WORLDS FAIR.

BY the Associated Press.
St. Louis, Nov. 23.-Two diamond
rings and one pearl ring belonging to
Prince Fushimi of Japan. and an EN-.
bcssed emblem to A. Sato, grand mas
ter of ceremonies at Japanese court,
gift and decoration of a European
monarch TO Sato were stolen from
the apartments of the royal visitors
at Buckingham club while the Prince
and suite were visiting the Worlds
fair grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
COMPANY HAS 1,40o
ITALIANS ON ITS HANDS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov Fourteen hun.
bred Italian steerage passengers re-
turning to Italy on the steamship
Nord Amerika were thrown into ex-
citement today when the ship was
rammed by a railroad float in the har-
Dor off Liberty island. The float
struck the steamship about two feet
above the water line, tearing a hole
twenty feet long and six feet high in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
CAR INSPECTOR KILLED.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Calumet. Mich, Nov. 23.--By reach
ing out to adjust the trolley. Peter
Colombo, an inspector on the Hough-
ton county street railway line. lost
control Of the car and thereby lost
his life today. The car shot down
Quincy han jumped the track ana ran
into pole, dashing the car TO pieces
and killing Colombo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
KILLED HIS WIFE THEN
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Altoona, Pa, Nov 90 Benjamin
Harnden. a trainman. tonight killed
his wife by cutting her throat and
then cut his own throat He died at
hospital a few hours later. The
couple had separated and tonight
Harndon went 20 her apartments and
as his wife opened the door, he fell
cd her with a blow of his fist, Selz-
ing a butcher knife from the table
he drove il into her throat Remov-
ing the l;nife, he drew the blade
across his own throat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
IN A 14.FooT ROOM.
Six Percons Fought With shotauns
and PlstoIs--Three Are Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shreveport La, Nov 23.-Slx per
sons engaged in deadly fight in
fourteen foot room near Curtis, La.
the participants being armed with
shotguns and pistols. After the bat
tie three lay dead, the other three es.
capped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
TEACHERS MEETING PROGRAM.

Cards have been received by the
teachers of Alexander county which
read as follows.
Program for the teachers meeting
to be held in Olive Branch, Decem,
Der 3.
Morning.
Opening exercises, by Rev Atchi.
son.
Vocal music. c. W. Gillespie. olive
Branch.
Penmanship. 7. ]. Anderson.
Thebes.
Seventh year arithmetic. w. A..
Kelly, Mcclure.
Afternoon.
Roll call Teachers respond by
some quotation.
Household arts, by Miss Laura Mil
ford, Unity.
Fifth year language. Mrs. Amos
Twonte Olive Branch.
Seventh year grammar. Superin
tendont Snyder. followed by teachers
present.
MRS. CARL GARNER,
c. w. GILLESPIE,
NELSON /. CROFT,
Program Committee.
Observation-Disclosures the state
Teachers association at Springfield,
December ~, % and 29, 1904. AS
many Alexander county teachers go
as possibly can. Respectfully,
JOHN SNYDER, County supt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
Where He's wronu.

A man has no right TO give his wife
away when she boasts before com
pany, considering that she never
gives him away by looking surprised
when he Offers her the rocking chair
when company is Decentralization
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

her plates and making it impossible
for the vessel to continue her voyage.
The steerage' passengers are left on
the country's hands with no immedi-
ate prospect of their resuming their
journey
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
ALTON AND PEORIA RAILROAD.

BY the Associated Press.
Springfield. H., Nov. 23.-Articles
of incorporation we're filed at Jackson
VILE today of the Alton, Jacksonville
and Peoria railroad Object is to cen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

struct railroad from Alton to Peoria
Incorporators and first boad OF d.
rectors are Robert Curdie, Alton Beck
er. Joseph M. Pegem, A. w. Cross,
]. NJ. Rhoades. A. o. Autenal Jersey
vile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

carnation. The glorious weather. the
deileious repast, the ladies and gen
tlemen in their holiday best. the mu,
sic, made all feel how glad they were
TO be living
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS {;

Several turkey raffles were con-
Quoted last night at the saloons
about town
\ Read Che advertisement in this is
sue of The Only Corn Cure" 1t
only costs 10 cents.
Mr.. John Haffly, butcher, 907 Wash
ington avenue. adyertises fresh meats
in this issue.
Services will be held at the Church
Of The Redeemer today. Holy com
snunion at a. m, holy communion
and sermon at 1890 IN.
The Singer Manufacturing COM
pany employees will observe Thanks
giving as a holiday and the Chicago
Mill employees win have half-holi-
day at least.
rlre company no. was called 10
Ninth street last night in the rear of
Walter & Scherick's grocery. A
burning wood pile caused the alarm
TO be sent in.
This being legal holiday the Of
fees al the court house, the public H.
brary and other public buildings will
be closed. Many of the business
houses Will be closed in the after
noon.
Tho Mound City correspondent
conveys the intelligence that Mr.
Dana Connell is to be married Christ
mas day, His many friends in this |
city will be interested in the an
nouncement.
James l.. Munal was compelled to |
lay off as marshal again last Satur- |
day on account of another abscess !
having formed in his right side. Jim's
many friends were hoping that he
would experience no further trouble |
from this afiiction.--Metropolis Jour
nal-Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Messrs. C. F. Miller, J. p. Peterson,
C. C. Terrell. Wilbur Thistlewood and
DR.. w. c. Clarke, members of the
Egypt Hunting cub, are out at Dog
Tooth bend for couple OF days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Services will be held at the Church
of The Redeemer today. Holy com
munion at Z a. m, holy communion
and sermon at 1890 a m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Superintendent John Snyder of the
county schools and family, will spend
Thanksgiving Day in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mr.. Arthur l.. Hargraye, night tick
ct agent at the Illinois Central sta.
ton, went to st. Louis last night to
visit the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Stephens and
daughter, Miss Kathryn. left yester-
day for Paramount, Ind, where they
will spend several days as the guests
Of relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

DR.. Smith, the Famous. osteopath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mr.. John Haffly, butcher, 9O7 Wash.
ington avenue. adyertises fresh meats
in this issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

The Singer Manufacturing COM
pany employees will observe Thanks
giving as holiday and the Chicago
Mill employees win have halfholi-
day at least
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Mr. Milo Slow OF Topeka, Kan, is
visiting his uncle, Mr. Thomas Slow,
of the Cairo postoffice force
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Read che advertisement in this is
sue of The Only Corn Cure" II
only costs 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Fire company No. was called 10
Ninth street last night in the rear of
Walter & Scherick's grocery. A
burning wood pile caused the alarm
TO be sent in.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24

Several turkey raffles were con-
Quoted last night at the saloons
about town
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-24
PURELY PERSONAL


Mr.. John w. Gholson is i'll at his
home.
Prof. T. c. Clendenen viii spend
today in Chicago
Mr.. Carl Schulz has ret'rned from
the Worlds fair.
Mr.. Fred Roarke went to Chicago
last night on business.
Mr. F. f, Allen of Fort Dodge, Ia,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. C. B 8. Pennebaker and son,
Charles, are visiting relatives at
South Columbus. Ky.
M. G. Mccain has returned from
Grand Tower where he has been on a
hunting trip.
Mr. Milo Slow OF Topeka. Kan, Is
visiting his uncle, Mr. Thomas Slow,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06

population are nourished mainly by
millet simply boiled in water, rice, cab
bage, sweet potatoes, picked turn1ps.
The Chinese eat also much Indian meal
and wheat, of which they make cakes
with dough not leavened and cooked
by steam Thanks to this regime the
Chinese enjoy an admirable liberte du
ventre, and that undoubtedly is the
cause of their appendicular immunity.
The carnal regime, then, the abuse of
meat, appears to be the true cause of
this evil. No meat, no appendicitis.
And the vegetarians triumph. If APP
pendicitis is less frequent in our rural
districts than in cities it is because our
peasants are nourished more upon farf-
naceous food. DIR. Championniere
knew a physician practicing in Brit
tany, where little meat is consumed,
who for a number of years has seen
but three cases of appendicitis. In
the religious communities where the
use of meat is forbidden appendicitis
is unknown.
Compare this with the frequency of
the disease among Anglo-Saxons, the
great eaters of beefsteaks and bleed
ing roastS. In England they do not
hesitate to organize insurance COM
panies against appendicitis. In the
United States the disease is SO COM
mon that Philadelphia surgeon, DIR.
beavers has recently published under
this suggestive title, "a Year of Work
in Appendicitis, a personal statistic
of 500 cases operated upon by him in
one year. from the first of September,
1902, to the first of September, 1903, or
two appendicitis cases per day, sup
posing that the interchangeable surgeon
rests on Sunday!-Paris Matin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06

where their alimentary regime hardly
differs from the regime Of the metrop-
oils: but one may. suspect that it has
much truth in it. Other observers
have signalized this rarity of appendi-
citis among people less carnivorous
than ours. DR.. Snyder, who for ten
years past has been attached to the
court of the Shah of Persia, has had to
treat but five cases of this malady at
Teheran, three of which were Euro
peans and only two Persians. DR..
Snyder also attributes the rarity of
appendicular accidents to the mode of
Authorization of the Persians. At Te-
heran abstinence from pork is obiiga-
tory, and the meat of cattle is almost
unknown. They hardly eat any meats
but mutton and chicken, and those al
ways very, much cooked. One of the
two Persians attacked by appendicitis
was a student recently returned from
Paris, and he had continued to feed
himself in the European style.
CHINESE HAVE GOOD STOMACHS.
On the other hand, DR.. Matimnon,
who for five years was physician at
the French embassy at Picking, has not
met single case of appendicitis,
either in the missions or in the hos
pital of Nan-tang, during the whole of
his sojourn in the north of China. Now
the Chinese, according to Matignon,
eat but very little meat The
European alone eats beef Meat is a
luxury which only people in easy cir
cumstances can indulge. and tits con-
sumption is very limited.
The great majority of the Peking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
Competent JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who made business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
Il can recommend Newbro's 'Herpi-
eide as it stopped my hair from fall
ing out; and, as a dressing it has no
superior.
-(Signed.) Bertha A Trullinger,
Complexion Specialist,
.29h Morrison ST.. Portland, Ore"
After using one bottle of .Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out, and
my scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
'{Signed.) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor
''195 Sixth ST., Portland, ore.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co, Special Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS
Disease Found Mainly Among Men Who Eat
Meat---An Able and Somewhat Caustic
Essay by French Physician.

the French of France. and it is ten
times more rare among the native AL
gerians. The difference is much too
great to be accidental 1t should have
a cause What is it? Is it an affair
of race, of climate, of religion? NJ.
Chauvel thinks it is question of ali
mentation.
The Arabs are very sober; they eat
little, and are above all vegetafians;
when they do eat meat they eat it very
much cooked. Accordingly, among the
native tribes living their ordinary life
appendicitis is almost unknown. If
one observes it more frequently among
our auxiliaries, sharpshooters and
spahis, it is because the regime of the
latter is no more the regime of the
Arab, but nearer to that of the French
trooper.
This explanation, perhaps, is not alb
solutely satisfactory, inasmuch as it
does not tell us how and why this rela-
tive immunity extends to Europeans
transplanted to the soil of Africa,