davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Mrs Josie Simmer, Bremond, Texas
writes, April l., 1902: Il have used
l}a'llrd's SNOW Lin:mcnt in my family
Tor three years | would rot bo with.
ont If in tho house. | have used It
ou my little girl for growing pliaa
and aches in her knees. Il cured her
right away. have also used il for
frost bitten feet, with good success.
IL is the best Eminent ! ever used "
-5o, zoe. Sl0G. Sold by Schulz Drug
Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
-
A Positive Necessity,

Having To lay upon my bed for II
days from a severely bruised leg,
only found relief when | used a bottle
If Billiards. Snow Liniment | can
ehoerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises over sent TO the
cf1icted Il has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself d. r.
Byrnes, Merchant Doyersyille, Texas.
PC, soc, $lo0. Sold by Schulz Drug
Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

lis strange where Catcher Land, q
Paducah, got the reputation of being
La hitter In the three games here he
was at the bat IL times and only go'
one hit. He was fish for the pitcher
who struck him out repeatedly iIis
position in the battor's box is an awll.
ward one His weakness is q hlgr
fast bah or a low wide outcurye, He
is q clever backstop and has a mag.
Bi1cent arm. At the end OF the ses.
son he win he healy and ripe tor
faster company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
Spanish B.uaars

There are 190227 professional beg.
gaFs IN Spain, Of whom 51,94S are
women. In some OF the cities beggars
are licensed 70 carry on their trade.
seeking aims is recognized as a legit-
innate business, and the municipality
oemanls a percentage upon the col
Iecilons. Seville is the only city in
me Kingdom which forbids begging IN
the streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Il is said the official scorer at Cairo
is q "kid" and league official sits by
ana tells him what is hit ana what
an error, Cairo had numerous errors
"a ana Paducah few hits CD in the
series at Cairo.-Paducah News
Democrat
And the aforesaid league official
irwin wager d big chunk that the ~kid +"
Who really is a high school lad. a
bravo, clever little gentleman in
every sense the word implies, knows
the scoring rules and their interpre
ration better than the sporting editor
of the Nd lie further is endowed
Win sound common sense, tact ana
excellent Judgment. Come now, Ar
thur put MP ana let's have a little
nni2zing match.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Don't forget the game of baseball
between the Cairo Athletics VS. Con.
den this afternoon ar Sp0rtsman@
park. Admission, adults 9Ic; chilli
ren Ice. ladies free Everybody como
ont. as the Athletics promise q good
game that win be enjoyed by every
baseball enthusiast The battery for
the Cairo Athletics win be Halliday
and Bourgeois; for Cobden. Rose and
Cowell,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
LEGAL TENDER.
Tl't Amoents n creditor May Accept
In niKercHt lnins.

0r1;,,ril,. ,,.,,, , d,lt,,. a,,,o,r. bo
roro !, ,.n', xxx .r.d,ior ,t,ro L ~
cr..,..,',..5 ~ +l,a r,rit,l s.,tos o,',
Il rI,;.h t,n doE+ i Il M n,id hnt
tna ,5Io ros.,I-i,f,i.. ,,,s..,ssn1 ~ nm
orhit,,,,, crol;tnr 4, ytinr,otipy inst
,yhst coin, AMI IN ,vb,t o,eornts no
vim rccotya n.,r,not m, cpoi,rb M.
,o.t ~ ,ii.a,'.,s,-o lo,ro,,.ina
yon o,.,t f,r,n a moon c,allt-r IN
tal,e p,arc ihar u cont, worth of
nic,.ns or ~ con,s. worth ~ common
co,t. II OIL, c,rll ~ IL p,oh IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
aTWOr

Paducah, May 2S.-The Champions
: lost today's game through errors at
critical times.
The game. like the previous one,
was exciting from start to finish. Cal
70 again started out like a winner
] but coetly errors enabled the locals
to win. If the Pharoahites had played
/ perfectly there would be different
Z story 70 tell.
! Barlow's work in center for Padu-
I cab was Of the sensational kind Two
Of the visitors runs were the result
Of errors.
The work Of Paducah was hair rais.
ing.
The score:
r FL T.
Cairo.l 011000 0 . Cd G.
padue. 0f002 09 0 x--5 6 4
Batterles-Wilder ana Rutledge:
BradyE and Land. Umpire Shuster.
DIAMOND DUST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
Cattle for Niuerla,

In order to. develop a cattle indus.
try in Nigeria, a number Of mich cat
tie have been purchased in Barbados,
aud shipped direct TO the west coast
Of Africa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
our Paducah correspondent. aoa

Our Paducah correspondent. aot d
Cairo man. By the way. says: "If the
. kharahitos had played perfectly
n thafe. would be a different story 70
AfelF'' Coupling the statement with tic
six errors made by Cairo. it can Re
easily surmised what the correspona
ent meant Now what is the cause If
this constant piling up OF errors bY
the locals? The cause and reason
should be ferreted ont and eliminated
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

averages but they never viii do III
with a bat round not over "a inches
i'm diameter at the thic5eat part non
more than A. inches in length etc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
Saturdays Results.

Paducah, 5;Cairo, 4
Henderson, = Hopkinsyille. >,
Vincennes. l0, Clarksville. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

We think that the Paducah Inliaus
are weak with the stick. II President
jackson would feed them vita pre-
digasted desscated bat bags tn jicn
Of Brook Hill on Old Terrell, "eusra
teen 70 be eight years old" al thea
ilaqrip them with slap sticks, perlar
sthey then could fatten their batting
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
World,s Falr. AZ g. n-ls-

Tickets 40 low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to any Mobile
q OulO railroad agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Filipino Students in America.
There are at least $50 Filipino stu
dents in American colleges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Where They Play,
tairo at PaduCah
HOpkinsville at Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

II looks like we are outclassed.
We're awfuly strong on pitchers alsl
With the stick, but there are three
: Hoefnlly weak spots on the team that
Should be filed Immediately wita
heady men that can field and hit the
ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Cairo hits the BAH but At the same
slime plays so loosely that the oppo7
ing team with a less number eft hits
walk away with the games
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

4. There will quite a large number 81
Gaifoites that will go to Pa5ucah
this morning to see the last game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

Battaries-McGinniy and Warner;
Cr0nin and Bergoa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
REDS BREAK THE 100000.

GAINESVILLE, May 2S,-The Win,
cennes Reds today broke the hoodoo
that has been following them ever
since leaving home by defeating the
locals in q handy fashion.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
DIAMOND DUST.

@ANiHcennes by winning yesterdey
from Clarksyille kept Cairo FROM
dropping to third place
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
Al DETROIT.
II LEvELkMn.

DUIlEI I''-W VIIU anu IIHTI0'
White Patterson, Sullivan ana Ne
Farland
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29

}isg What for?
Wigs They want TO send them
after tae Russian fleets to t3w with
in shoe Ing distance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
New ParaSOIS

in all White, Black on White. all Black
and White OH Black, i'll either Chiffon
or Yelling Materials and an endless
variety of Fancy Coaching Parasols i'll
Tafetta, Pongee and China Silks
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT ST, PAUL.
Sc. Paul. "a; Milwaukee, 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
AT BES MONIES

Denver 4 Colorado Springs, 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
Just Opened

New Mercerised White Goods, New
Shirt Waist Suitings, New Dress
Linens, New Waist Linens and New
Dress Lawns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

= . Y JWo = 2 IT.
st Joseph-PO5tponed. rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
Close Out at Just What
They Cost Us.

But We can't sell the Laces unless YOU
buy Insertings in proportion. We
will also close out lot of Black Nalen-
cicnnes Laces and Inscrtings 10 match
and White and Black Valenciennes
Beadngs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-29
Bargains in VaIen=
CienneS LaCeS and In
servings TO Mach.

We have decided to reduce our stock Of
Valcncicnnes Laccs and Inscltings to
about one half tie number of Patterns
we now carry in stock. They consist
OF various grades, all Of this seasons
purchases. This special lot we will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
ST HOCKEY CONTEST HAR0LDs0N TO COMPETE
OF MINNESOTA TRACK
TEAM WILL RU NAT MILWAU-
KEE INDOOR MEET TONIGHT.

Captain Haroldson Of the Minneso-
ia track team, left last evening for
Milwaukee, where he will run in the
half-mile for the Milwaukee Athletic
club at the indoor championship meet
of the Central association, A. A. u,
tonight.
In the absence Of the Chicago uni
versity< and First Regiment Athletic
association contingents the battle for
supremacy will be between the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Milwaukee
Athletic club. The Wisconsin uni
versity, with it's twenty-five entries, is
generally conceded first place with the
Milwaukee Athletic club a. close Sec
ond. & Third place will probably go
to the Central Y. M. G. A. Chicago
team. II E.s
Archie Hahn of Michigan, wearing
the Milwaukee A. G.. colors, is picked
to win in the 75-yard dash open
championship. In the 440-yard run
the points will probably be decided be-
tween Wisconsin university and Cen
trail Y. M. G. A., as Milwaukee A. G. is
not entered. u
The ss0-yard run will be exciting
with Hall and Haroldson for Milwau-
kee. A. G. Breitkreutz Of Wisconsin
and Clapper of Central Y. M. G.. A. in
the running. The other events seem
to be evenly balanced and in the high
and low hurdles and relay races will
be seen some of the keenest racing OF
the night. ~ " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
CLUB. 70 INCORPORATE !. A
EXCELSIOR YACHT ISM 9 ~ Il ARE
PLANNING FOR A BUSY SEASON
- AT AfINNETONKAsT THIS SEASON.

The annual meeting of the Excelsior
Yacht club last night was attended by
about seventy five members, who were
unanimous in voting to incorporate
the club. Suitable quarters for the
use of the club during the summer
will be secured. The officers elected
were: Commodore, Carl Puckett; vice
commodore, Roy Wagner; secretary,
r. E. Hawkins; treasurer, F. b. Zahn.
A board Of fourteen directors, con-
sisting of the officers of the club and
the ten members Of the regatta and
house committees will have full con-
troll and management of the affairs Of
the club. The regatta committee
members are James Loudon, Ralph y.
Wilcox. William M. Crosse, Frank, III.
Meyer and EugeneszH. Day; on the
house and entertainment committee
are Ray Thompson, chairman; p. 0.
Beach, w. F. Thayer,, p. c. Phinney
and e. J.. Mccall.
The summer headquarters of the
club will be at Tonka Bay. A section
of the new pavilion now being con-
structed by E. o.. Beach has been
| leased to the club. ,rhe organization
will be represented at the regatta of
| the Inland Lakes Yachting association.
] Several rowing races and races for
launch owners, as we'll as yacht races
will be held this summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
HARNESS RACING

last night. with the following officers: II. W.
Fagley, president; Thomas Irving, first vice
dent; George Is. Taylor. secretary, and p. J.
Kavanaugh, treasurer. These men, with Dudley
Scheffer and Charles McAfee, will form the
board Of directors.
The club will hold a race meet during July Of
each year, and number Of club matinees will
be given both winter and summer. The club
will offer only trophies, and will hang up no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
MAKES 2 PERFECT SCORES
j. L. GARLAND MAKES A RE-
MARKABLE RECORD AT NINE
PINS AT COOPERATIVE BOWL
ING ALLEYS. e.. 49,

j. L. Garland rolled two perfect
scores at ninepins last night at the
Cooperative alleys. This is the first
time two successive perfect scores at
the small-ball game have been made
in the twin cities. - ...& -
Bid from twin city alley owners for
the state bowling tournament will be
received by the executive committee
Of the state association at the Wind
sor hotel in ST. Paul tomorrow. The
committee is favorable to Minneapolis
and the local men can land the event
If they show the proper interest.
In the City league last night the
Nicollets took three straight from the
Imperials. Higgins was high, with
224. The score: ~-=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
In the Grain and Flour league, the
took three straight from the
AUTOMOBILING

In conversation with several friends at an
Informal reception held in his honor in New
York. William K. Vanderbilt made a. statement
in which he practically announced his intention
to try to Whirl mile in thirty seconds in one
of his racing machines over the country roads
in Long Island during the latter part OF June
early in July. .ss-
II believe that within surprisingly short
space of time. said Mr. Vanderbilt "you will
see automobiles racing mile in, less time than
l made at Palm Beach. There Is no doubt but
that ono Of the machines to be built in the near
future win smash that record,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
BARON HUMBUG
soon TO ARRIVE
OPENS "A WEEK FROM TO-DAYsAT
ST. PAUL. s
Roosevelt Players Are Trained Down
to Fine Edge and Rehearsals In
sure a Performance Full of Snap
and Go-Story or the Play.

One week from this afternoon will
mark the opening performance Of the
Baron Humbug," the Roosevelt club
will make its appearance at that time
at a matinee at the Metropolitan thea
tar in st. Paul. r. A. Barnet, the
Boston Thursday morning and at once
assumed the general directions of all
rehearsals. Mr.. Barnet has had years
of experience on staging his operas,
and his eye is quick to catch the de-
tails and little imperfections that
would pass unnoticed to the average
theater-goer. But it was on account
Of these little things that Mr.. Barnet
was brought all the way from Boston,
for the Roosevelters are determined
to make this years production as ar
tistic as any ever put on by an anna
| teur club.
The opera is in two acts and three
scenes. ALL the scenery has been
painted in Minneapolis from photo
graphs and engravings secured by the
| American consul in Hungary, and rep
resentss exact scenes in and around
Budapest. The scenery is now al
completed and is ready for hanging
| The first act, on the one side, repre-.
sents a portion Of the square at Esster-
gom. Directly opposite stand the mil
itary barracks. The two scenes intro.
| uuCCu Ill Vic SSCOAu dSS ctIS Sdlu ~
| be the handsomest ever attempted
by any organization Of amateurs. The
! first represents the gardens Of thu
| Chateau Munkacs and the second por.
trays the old fortress Of Visegrad.
Even the gorgeous gowns worn by
Anna Held, and SO recently seen here
cannot surpass those worn by tn,
Princess Dazikoff and the Countess
! Sylvia. The four gowns in which the,
will appear were all imported from
Paris and will undoubtedly be the hi
of the show with many Of the ladie
present. The princess also wears
coat of lace and chiffon that is a per
feet dream Of loneliness. Gilbert BY
ron as the Princess Dazikoff and j
w. Gearey as the Countess Sylvia
are the fortunate Roosevelters VIII
can wear these enviables gowns.
4 Real Hungarian Music.
+ Baron Humbug' is Hungarian
musical comedy, and the music is O
that rapid. and wierd variety tina
marks all Hungarian airs. The plo
has to do with a young baron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
LAST.
SUCCESSFUL SEASON WILL CLOSE
TOMORROW WITH GAME BE
TWEEN HARRIETs AND LAKE
SHORES.

The last game of the local hockey
season will be played at 10 a. m. to-
morrow between the Harriet and Lake
Shore teams at Lake Harriet. Page
will referee, and a big crowd is ex-
pected. y ST. ~ II a
The past winter has seen a great
revival of interest in the game of
hockey. All the Minneapolis high
schools have had good teams, and a
number Of fast Independent teams
have been organized. The fascination
of the game to both players and spec
tators has been shown by the big
crowds which have witnessed the vari-
Gus contests, altho the, spectators were
forced to stand in the open air on
bitterly cold days. 55E
Before next season a city league will
be formed by the eight or ten local
clubs, and a movement is we'll un-
der way to construct an Enclosed rink
for the use Of the teams. This will
greatly add to the, interest in the
sport, and it is expected that next
winter will see a pronounced boom fol
the game. The date and place of the
| meeting to organize the league will be
announced thru the press later.
The Harriet hockey team has made
a remarkable record this season, hav'
| ing won five games, tied two and los
| three. The club has also done mucf
to promote interest in the game, b!
improving the rink at Harriet, in
stalling lights for evening games, ant
| placing banking boards around thu
rink. The players have gained steadil.
| in accuracy and skill, and a fast team
| is assured for next season. The line
UP for to-morroW's game follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
The Girls Are Enhancing and
the Soldiers as Gallant and
Dashing Enough to Bewilder
the Matinee Girl.
S!TlrlE u

Stevens). He is a happy-go-lucky
fellow, and duels are but play to him.
Just prior to the opening of the story
he has fought a duel with a Russian
killed him. has fled to Hun
gary. Thinking there is a reward
offered for his capture, and being Of
naturally adventurous turn. of mind,
he is induced to become the leader Of
band of gipsies and brigands. and
assumes the alias of Joch. The real
reward offered for him is for the pur-
pose of establishing his whereabouts
in order that he may inherit vast es-
tates left him by an uncle. Mistak-
ing the purpose Of the reward when
he learns Of it, he induces Slipik,
ringmaster in a circus, to assume the
name of, Joch, and become the leader
Of the brigands in his place. Slipilx
is only too ready to accept, as he is
a deserter from the Hungarian army,
and is continually in fear of arrest.
The brigands bind the new leader by
appalling oaths to engage in the abduc-
the band may receive the reward.
General Dessewffy, an ,aristocrat, and
Kavacs Janos, a mineral plutOcrat,
administrators Of the estate of Odon's
uncle, in search for the heir, find the
lringmaster and proclaim him as the
II
situations arise.
/ Where the Girls Come In.
! incidentally Princess Dazikoff,
with her six stepdaughters, arrives in
Hungary in search of a fourth hus-
band, and adds much to the diyerting
| scenes. To make matters more COM
plicated, the real baron falls in love
with the Countess Sylvia, who for.
amusement has disguised herself as a
gypsy maiden.
| Altho a romantic opera, Baron
Humbug' offers many excellent OPP
portunities for those portraying the
comedy parts. The principal fun
makers will be- c.. Frank Lane, as
Slipik, the circus ringmaster; c. c..
Pillsbury, as Sleuthers, the private de-
! tective and secretary to the Princess
Dazikoff; and Phillip Brooks, as
Klimpa, q leader of the gipsies. Ed
gar T. Hanson, as Kavacs Janos, and
/ w. Cotton as General Dessewffy, are
we'll cast. Hal Stevens, whose beau
tiful barytone voice, has delighted
many Minneapolis audience, has
many opportunities in the role of
4 Odon, the real baron.
i - The sale of exchange tickets will
i begin at the Metropo litan box office
on the morning Of March 9. The fol-
lowing morning the general sale be-
! gins. The box seats will not be Of
| fered for sale at the Metropolitan, but
can be secured from either c.. c. Pills
bury or Kari DeLaittre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The National team Of Montreal was defeated
again by the 500 hockey team at Sault Ste
Marie. Mich, last evening by score Of to
8. Play was fast and clear turnout and very
even except for few minutes in the first part
of the second half when the 500 boys scored
three quick points in succession.
N. vignaux, the French billiardist, defeated
George Sutton, the American player, in Paris
in the worlds championship match, the 1S-inch
balk line, one shot in, 500 points. Sutton had
obtained only 377 when Vignaux went out.
Vignaux's best run was 80, and with this he
finished His average was 1882. Sutton's best
run was 20, average 1O.1S.
A handban match has been arranged between
James f. Fitzgerald, now of San Francisco, and
Mike Eagan Of Brooklyn for the championship
of the world. Fifteen games will be played at
the Olympic club in San Francisco, commenc-
ing March 25 Z
Nash and Lee Turner sailed for Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse this morning.
They are about the last of the American con-
tingent Of Jockeys that will ride abroad during
the season of 1904, nearly all the others hav-
ing already sailed.
The first and second prizes $500 and $14O)
in the international chess tournament at Monte
Carlo will be divided between Swiderski and
Marshall. who tied for first prize with six
games each: Marshall is indisposed and Is UNI
able to play of the tie. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
GUN CLUB MEETING

A meeting Of the Minneapolis Gun club has
been called for Monday evening. The annual
election Of officers will be held and plans for
the coming season viii. be discussed. special
invitation is extended to all interested in the
sport OF trap shooting to be present. Applica-
lions for membership will be acted upon before
the election of officers, so that the new menu
bers may participate, in the election. The meet
ing will be held at 200 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

Via 500 Line $500 to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, New West
minister. Vancouver, Victoria, Nanai--
mo, and other North Pacific Coast
points. Tickets on sale every day In
March and April. Ticket office 119
South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
BASEBALL

President Watkins of the Minneapolis baseball
club left last night for Chicago to attend the
schedule meeting OF the American association.
1t has been decided that the schedule will open
April 20, and it is generally understood that
the western clubs will open in the, east, playing
a series with each of the four eastern clubs be-
fore opening at home Minneapolis will open the
season at Columbus or Indianapolis, and will not
be at home until the irst week in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
CURLING

Dunbar's rink got into the finals for the
Merriam medal by defeating T.. Z. Wann II to
0 in the senli-fnals, at the Nushka club in st.
Paul last night. Dunbar meets G. M. Grtggs In
he finals. = s.~a'-E ,'Eis.a.5.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05
no CaIifornia

for $500. Tickets on sale during
March and April by the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railroad, which operates
two through tourist cars each week.
Double berth, 1915. This is your OPP
portunity. j. q. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. No. 1 Nicollet House Minneap-
oils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-05

Pit! Score Cards.. Pit!
Free at the 500 Line Ticket Office,
119 South Third street.