davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16
y m 80 - - n ~ Y
ILLINOIS GEE:NTRkL
Corrected 10 March 9TH, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
sbartest and Qaiekast Konteto
St. Louis & Chicago
ains lseFe Cairo;

r:3S 4. mi. Daily Chicago Vestihmi,
Limited. arriving In Chicago at te60 q. "a
connecting With afternoon trains ter All point
east ana narth
2s1n H. IA. Daily st, l4pwfs Nfghi Limited
arriving in ST. Louis At .us 3. nj, eannect3nl
All Union station FOR al points west. 9leeplns
cars open at as31 p. III.
5si5 d. m, Chicago Daylight Nxpresr
except Sunday, makes ali steps between Cairo
ard Chicago arriving Id Chicago st t50 p, nj
a:t5 h. nj. Vt. Loais Morning Express,
except Sunday arriving In 5t. Asnis ~ Ii:fg
IAkiag ail stops
Iltsiu ~ m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, nrrlv
ting Ill st Louis at f.a6 n. IN.
a1t9se Il. nj. Chicago afid-das Spacia
arriving in Chicago, l0t60 n. m.
2:ss2p. VA Daily Mt. Louis simfteds ar
rjgtEg II ST.. Louis at1sa6 p. m connecting
Union station Tor II ansas City, 9usaha, Den
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2..&2 b. IN, Fast Express for Ddin, ~
Eaehana, Nation, Tolona. Champaign, CHI
cage
GtI0 b. MI Thehes accommodation.
$40 n. m. Chicago and EASTERN ES'
pre~a arriving in Chicago at SOS D.. ma, Indian
apolis :25 Cincinnati 1855 d. MI, Buffalo, Stl
I b HI. New York 7;sO .. IA. Sleeping cars Y
| nr,vs as,0arc For New YORK ami eastet
sSS&MgAaS cities should bear In mil
that the Illinois Central IL the quickest fnat
by many hours, leaving Cairo Vt s:a5 II. M. an
! arriving in New York Ut I :5a the satond morn
II Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

The Management Of the Giants has
decided that owing to the fact that
the attendance on week days has not
como TIP To the standard, NO ladies'
day viii he had until THE team res
turns from Its trip over the circuit
According To The precedent last week
today would have been ladies day, hut
in view Of the above statement such
enterprises have been abandoned I'M
Til short while later in the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Thomas, the man who played the
stellar role in the several reproduc-
lions of Shakespeare's Comedy OF
Errors" at Sportsmans park, left last
night to Join the Hepkinsville organi-
cation. Ii Is hoped that he will meet
With better luck while playing with
them than he aid while here for he is
deserving of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16
ANOTHER BOOST
FOR THE GlRNTS
Concluded from fifth page. }

WAS substituted In the box for swami
and when the smoke cleared away u
Was seen that the Giants had record
al two more scores.
price. first man at the bat secured
4 lit. Roland followed with safe
and with two men on baees Dummy
again landed for bit. scoring boffi
men. Mayors sacrificed and Larsen
though struck ont beat out throw to
first by The catcher, who had muifea
the third strike, also advancing
Hughes Al base and later stealing sec
ona himself Gray connected and on
4 fielder's choice reached first while
Hughes was thrown out at the plaIe,
while endeavoring to score, by Third
Rasenran Fehn. With two men out
ana two on bases Ashley sent drive
to second, forcing out Gray and clos
ing the infiffig,
Price Works Smooth Play,
III the fourth inning one 81 the
sinoothest plays ever seen on the 10
Gal diamond was worried ny Price, the
center fielder. BEL opened the big
business with Il hit, steele. second and
went III third On wild pitch Bssell
went OUT On a fly to short and with
rsli on third sack Price was given 4
base on balls. 1t was here that ht
employed his strategic ability 70 The
mailing of score, and when II wat
alI over the fans were nearly conyul
sed with laughter and snowered al
kinds OF praise on the heady it'll
fielder. Price, when lucky On TIL
draw Of d first sack, instead of stor
ping there went on at d dead run l.
Wara second and was almost there b.
foro noticed by the pitcher One
seen though, the slab artist could nc
hr hasty enough to get the bail /
second ann throw the runner out. II
got it there well enough, but when h
was brought out of hts trance By II
laugh which Price gave him, he foun
that while he had secured his ma
and been given credit with an ASST
to d nut ont Deacon" Beii had eros
ei the plate anu was also giving hi
q good merry la ila.
infants Had One Look IN.
8 The visitors had one exceeding
good peep atea acpre. but thanks
Ashley they failed 10 grasp IL II n
in the sixth inning thai their gold
opportunity came ana went and 1t
appeared Iii this manner Fehn, Till
baseman aud heavy hitter. secur
tlic second bit Of the game for
team and stole second. Carnes [
lowed with a strike out and on an
ror by Deacon Bell Fleming went
llrst while Fehn advanced To tiff
With one man. ait least in a positi
70 score, Taylor, the man who ha
mered ont the two.baggers sum-
camc lis To tie INT, to ind that A
hey was exertirig himself 10 the
most ~ make the game shut I
alid--to fgn. closing the Inning W
the third strike out
Only Double Play Of Game.
Again il the last inning the
fante' imagined that the Fates wo
be good to them TO the extent OF
score, but with one man out and .
on first Captain Roland scooped Ii
drive - him BY Magill and made
only double play or the game
touching the runner to second
fhrowing out the batter at FIRST,
................s.---
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16
SOUTHERN DIVISION.


= !
VANNAH, VtCKARUEa
and JACKSONVILLE.
g.s5 A. M 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville aud Jacksonville,
3;50 4. H. Memphis aid Neg o rle sNk Limit
I'd vim Memphis, arriving In Memphis at Bill
o. nj. and New Orleans 1:ih p. m.
600 a. M. padueah and ouisytlle.
I:ln n. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7;l0 p. m. and
New Orleans at gtg5 q. IN.
1.fO D. nj, daily, Nashville, Chatanocgasnd
Atlanta.
D:l5 pan. Memphis and New Orleans Special
.nrYige III Memphis At 1870 D. M, New Orleans
1890 81. m.
g:fO D IA. Padaeah, Hopkinsvilie aud Lents-
Vile.
nEFCr through tickets. sleeping car accom-
nodations ana further Information apply ell
ulinois Central Passenger Station. fairo, NJ.
j. Ia. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
An. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Giants, II YOU win two games out
of the coming three you will never
again be criticised BY the fans, and #
you take all three the town will be
yours You can't be at them fast
enough for they travel some them.
selves when on the diamond That Is
evidenced BY The games they have
played But the chances are long in
your favor and even ifsyou lcse cmi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

ia four men Of the six men VINO
scored. Also Dummy played his sack
i'll his old time form, which means. Oh
course, thar he played IT without an
error or false step.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

International Epworth League Con
ventlon, Denver, Colo, July 50, 1906
$500 round trip to Denver. Colorado
spr ngs or Pueblo, Dates of sale June
30th to July 18th, return limit July
14th; except an extension until Au-
gust sth, 1906, viii be given under GER
tain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Summary.
Three Base Hits Hughes
Two Base Hits Bissells Haepple
Sacrifice Hits Mayors.
Stolen Bases Price. Roland, Lar
sen 2, Bell ~ Fehn
Hit l~ Pitched Ball-Beil. Bisseil
Struck Out BY Ashley, 9; by
Carnes, 4 hy Swain, q.
Bases On Balls on Ashley, o., of
.Carnes, q.
Wild PitchesBy carnes 4.
Double Plays Roland to Hughes.
Left on Bases-Princeton. 3; Cairo,
I6.
Umpire Ike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Annual state G. A. n Encampment,
Rockford, H., May 23-25, 1906. sl165
round trip Dates of sale May ~, 23
and Gath, 1906; return limir May 27th,
1905,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

EsksJone, the man who pitched the
first part of The game Sunday, has
been handed his release BY Manager
Mccarthy. Eek goes with the good
wishes of the fans despite the fact
that ho is In measure responsible
for the loss Of the game Sunday. lie
a a conscientious player and IS sin
cerc in his efforts to win The game in
which he IL pitching 1t is said that
he has an opportunity to sign with
either Paducab or Vlncennes
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Carnival Paducah, KY. May 15-20th,
1905. $lG0 round trip. Tickets Sold
May 18th to Goth inclusive, limited to
return May 2tst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16
tLLlNOISCENTRAL R.R.CO
One Way Secondoiass Rates to Cat
Ifornia.

s31G5, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Cali, and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also to Pres
eott and Phoenix, Ariz,. via Ask Fork,
ind to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
sold March tst to May 18th, 1905, ana
September 18th to October 31st, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Cummings Indian congress and
Buffalo Bits Wild West will not he
III the running at all with the blood
curdling exhibition of scalp taking
Tor efforts in that direction which
will take place ait Fans Home" III
the north end Of the city this day All
the fans have to say II that II Holy
cross receives the support that Ash,
ley did yesterday there will tie Moth
fng but wigs dangling from the belts
1f the Indians al tine close ri Tho
| game. ana II such team work con
| tinues they win find II hard matter
to ever gather . real, live, bleeding
scalp from the Giants which they
MAY hang on exhibition at the top Of
their wigwam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Price. the center fielder Is as heady
d man as there is on the team and Is
always mp to taking advantage OF eY'
cry little opportunity that presents
itself. Yesterday he demonstrated
this fact for the steenth time since ne
has been ON tine team when he made
the play which let Bell acrors the
plate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

scientiously trying there will be no
yell arise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16
PiATT STILL KING"
Paducah's Big Pitcher Defeats Dugan
Of "0td Vincennes."

Special to The Bulletin
Paducah, May 15.-Tha Indians won
The FINAL game from the Alice men to.
day III II great pitching battle between
little Dagan and Wiley Piatt. II was
d grand caetest ami the fans were en
edge until the last man was out IN
the ninth. The visitors secured one
more hit off WHEY than the locals got
Oft Dugan, but the local batteries were
more successful in punching what
they lid get, The winning runs We're
made Ia the eighth on two hits, q
stolen base and an error, Piart again
sent twelve Of the enemy "a grass on
strikes. Both pitchers had splendid
control and 1t was 4 hairraising GOA
test from start To finish. II IL ru-
mored around the ciry that Vincennes
sports, large delegation Of whom
came over ra witness THE game, lost
$4,000 en- the result Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Captain Roland was decidedly full III
ginger yesterday ana he put up an
excellent game "a BALL MOI only did
she field hts position to Tie best pos.
ssihle advantage tut out of four timer
facing the pitcher Ne secured three
safe hits and ONE base on balls, max.
ing his batting average for the game
ln0. This is simply 70 show that
the captain Is ball player Of the
best sort when he desires to be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16
DIAMOND DUST

Wyre Piatt was at himself again
yesterday and struck ont Twelve Of
the Vincennes stick artists Wylie is
getting q little too frequent with this
kind Of business. The Bulletin would
like To gamble d years subscription
with the Paducah News-Democrat
that he doesn't strike ont any twelve
.of the Giants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Dummy Hughes ~ the hero Of yes,
terdag safises by his hitting Bringing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Holycross will puzzle the Indians
today Opposing him will in All prob
ability be Brahie, the yonngster ct the
Paducah staff, who is said to he next
Ia Piatt in tho opinion Of the fans Of
the sister city With these TIVE slab
artists pitting their strength and en-
ergy against each other the fans Will
have all they can do To keep pace
with the game. Better go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Young Ashley Is decidedly a winner
in the box, He should by all means
be made one u the regular men on
the team when i leaves here, for
before The season ~ over he viii be
one Of the most valued pitchers In the
league Y the Cairo fans are any Judge
of material.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Gray caught good game tester-
day. He had I'D opportunity u mis-,
Judge a fiy. there being none which
lit inside the fence but II he had
there Il but little chance that It would
haye rot away from him, for he was
In the game To win ana help his pitch.
er in a shut out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Team work of tire fastest kind was
in evidence during every moment Of
tho game on the part Of the Giants.
Never was there second Of hesitancy
over any point and the movements Of
the team were as clock work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Aeain N the last inning the Tin
fantt' imagined that the Fates would
be good to them To the extent Of one
score, but With one man ont and one
or first Captain Roland scooped I'D a
drive - him by Nlagill and made the
only double play Of the game by
touching the runner to second and
throwing out the batter at first, end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Bissell was under them again ye7
terday Funny how he always hap.
pens to bio In the way when fly
lights III II watch Bisselr today,
IL any oG the Indians set careless
enough To drive one Bis way But then
yheet IL chance that they win not
have chance to 10 so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Mayors, the little man at short, ha#
not made an error since the first game
~ played HI this city. ekep at It
Mayors and there viii never be any
Kick registered against YOU by the
fans,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-16

Annual State Meeting United Com
mcrcial Travellers Of America, Bloom
ing, III, May 1920, 1905. $500 round
rib. Dates Of sale May 18th and 10th,
return limit May 22nd, 1905.
Annual Convention Illinois Sunday
School Convention, Clinton, ILL.,, May
1905, $3.50 round trip. Dates OF sale
May 20, % and Gath, return limit May
9th, 1905.
National Baptist Anniversary, Sc.
Louis Mo, May 1924, 1905. s49o
round trip. Dates Of sale May 18th tt
22nd Return limit May Gath.
For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned.
j. Fl. JONES.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. RI. HANSON,
| General Passenger Agent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
PARISIAN FASHION MANDATES

One pearl gray coat of modified box
cut has stitched seams to stimulate
strapping, bright green velvet turn.
over collar and the gold buttons, which
are worn on everything. Like most Of
its fellows, 1t has half.fitted back.
handsome evening coat of white
cloth is made with an inverted box
plat in the back and straight in front.
1t Is ornamented with broad bands OF
white silk braid and the close turn.
over collar Is Of ruby velvet, finished
with pompadoured braid.
Long coats for the street are tight.
| fitting and tailor.made. stitched and
buttons their only relief.
| One particularly striking example In
mixed gray cloth has sleeves tightly
buttoned to the elbow like a gauntlet,
the fullness above putting out natur.
For the automobile or evening, much
license is used. The straight box
holds its popularity. 1t is shown In
scarlet cloth with slanting collar of
bearskin. The lining is of squirrel
fur.
Another fad Of the year is the lone
round cape affected by Empress Eu
genie. For an evening wrap 1t Is
charmingly picturesque, with EN-
broidery or applique of lace and chit
fon ruffles. 1t is collarless and fits
the shoulders snugly. widening as II
falls.
The coat Of the tailor.gown has
caught the tendency to the Directoir'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
REMOVED.

Moana Express has removed to No
Ii Hotel, near Nuuanu. 32O5'2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

black malines is completely encircled
by a wreath of tiny roses in pastel
blue.
In the moss greens, golden browns
and violets, which will reveal the blues
most closely for public favor, there
are many beautiful models. One to.
que mingles all the pansy shades; an.
other riots through the entire gamut OF
autumnal tints.
Feather turbans are much shown for
between. seasons wear, and there is
an eruption Of wells with long floating
ends, or more often one end loosely
knotted about the throat, on all hats
that will lend themselves to such an
innovation. The wells are mostly gray
on the gray felt walking hats that have
come in with a rush, and in the dis
lance look like miniature flags.
The new skirts are long ant
sheathlike near the hips, with demi
train. The day of the rotteur skirt
seems to be over, and wo:len mus'
hold up their gowns to be fashionable
this winter.
The novelty of the season in wrap'
Is the introduction of the pelerinc
This graceful and essentially feminine
garment Is to the woman what thu
military cape is to the man. Almos
of similar length. IL Is sleeveless, TN
arms being concealed by tie second
cape. which covers them completely
II will he used for all purposes, even
ing wear or rough weather, and II
eminently practical. Like .he sof
felt hat, It suits itself to the woman.
For street wear the pelerine Is seei
mostly in gray Invisible checks, brown
or shepherds plaid. High at the reck
with turnover collar Of velvet or ciotl
in contrasting color, II &c often per
fectly fitted In front like a box.coat
the cape back being he more effectiv
by contrast.
For an evening wrap II Is made lar
ger, In lighter weight cloth Of pail
gray or beige, and is adorned will
hand.embroidery. The lining OF sill
. is of matching color invariably. On
| beautiful model is shown in framboise
the new shade is red. II is rathe
longer than three.quarters, and II
devoid OF ornament save the touch o
velvet at the collar.
Green velvet is much seen on coat
and wraps of all kinds, whether u
black or other colors. Pearl green
light tans or beige, as It Is known thi
season. and handsome blacks are alon'
! possible for the separate coat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

o M ,,,, 49,. 4,
is' Sep''nioei o. -
j." wv 'N',,.'L VI 49,
ina' 10 '"e 'e'''e VI '"'"
ans "a a.. =,
Due' p"o.e ou., -. ~. -,
variety Vi curious ''i'' ,na' 'no VIZ y.
s'ahus io'' 10 '"e i,'enine
iau's iA'o e'o."o ~
II renee's ''n' VI sV,u, uu'
ways o'ue' III eoMno' ~ " '..n. a..,
"aisls' even IN wraps II pieYas, a".'
every au'"n'eu my. ~
tremendous vogue 'o' II ,nis
reaeoeh o''e' 80 'one oo 10.
come paeh III i's V"n ~ 80,
ioius ''s o"n' anu a,' o -. 80
.euiy soou ny reaSon VI pa''e p'
ooIiinance'
' M. go .,,,,o,
re'oiu,ion III ''s'e' wv
mus :" '"'''
posi'eS' -. III, ,.,o1
one Is vi SUI 'et' w ~.
,'o"u' ,o'''ne INN ~, -. ,,aaI,
uaiie ""se, Ups w" +,
" d soli,e""". a"'1 e.. ~ S.,.a,
uSua.'' i,'.s AZ s"e ,a,,, T.. g., nv,
crown anu Urilii ueins ~" -, - 49, -" -
.a np, "ouu'ns p"m NJ, n.a an mro,
'D ~, 49, .,,,,,. r,ii,i,ory =,
ns.u !" az 'n' az an,,an,ama - IA
.o"'i .o., ~ ""n t re,a,,tun and 20 a,
rug l., .NI.eu .,a. e.. nns,,, ho mod,
'"" u, Ivy .n" -. mil an,
=. ~ VI. 49,. a. a,as ii,, and +,
e0o 49, ,no dcs,ros I, +,
20 20 '" .,., 10, f,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

asked for cock.pits and these were per.
mitted. Next they wanted their pay
every two weeks, and were given 1t.
A committee weekly suggested school
house and all hands helped on 1t after
working hours. They wanted the
American flag over II, and that was
all right. In n little while the dele
cation Of head men mildly intimated
church and a companion structure to
the school house was duly provided.
They wanted we to specify the variety
OF service. but refused and they held
an election and decided II. We gave
them bells for the school and church
will follow sometime. They provide
the music and the social life. We have
n model village there and an ample
supply OF labor. They work well and
are loyal and tractable so long as they
are treated fairly. II man Is unfair
with them they will kill him. A rail.
road or a plantation or any other en-
terprise can get enough native labor
that can be depended upon II they do
as we have done"
The Philippines question is neither
n small nor passing one. II is bigger
than any party issue or any party. In
some aspects 1t is almost as big as the
country and the Taft trip will be OF
vast assistance in the stupendous task
of administration and legislation.
1t Is just half q century ago that
Vim. II. Seward said in the United
States Senate: THE Pacific Ocean, with
its shores, its islands and the vast re-
gion beyond, will be come the CHIEF
theater of events In the worlds great
hereafter" or course we are not yet
In the worlds great hereafter" even
In the sense that Senator Seward then
viewed II, but we are In an epoch OF
history making, an era Of map chang
ing and day Of political and CONNER
cial transformation that Is no less than
an upheaval or tremendous readjust'
ment. Excepting that II had very close
relations with Hawaii, the government
of the United States was an insignif'
cant Identity in the Pacific up to 1898
Now 1t has these Islands, the Philip
pines, Guam, Wake Island, the cable
We know what a prize in commerce
and strategy Hawaii Is reckoned. The
Philippines now have a trade Of $50,
100000 yearly and this will advance
"by leaps and bounds" There are 10,
100000 people in the empire won by
Admiral Dewey. In 1897 there was
23,426 tonnage Of American steam yes.
sells In foreign" carrying in the Pa
cific. There are now 149,6S5 tons
There is every reason to believe In ulti
mate American mastery Of the Pacific
and Hawaii is very close to the center
of the stage in Senator Stewards
"theater OF events in the worlds great
hereafter"
At Honolulu the ladies and gentle
men Of Secretary Taft's party were en-
tertained for day by citizens. There
was a drive to the historic "pali" OF
cliff, an excursion to Pearl Harbor and
to Honolulu plantation on the Oahu
railroad, a luncheon at the Hawaiian
Hotel, a visit to the aquarium. driveI
about the city and surf.riding and bath
ing at Waikiki beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

All Tong has this day sold his one
sixth interest in the firm of Yee Chone
Co. of Lahaina, Maui, to said firm.
3208.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21
Business Notices.
SHOOTING NOTICE.

Having assigned our interests ir
shooting game at or on the lands Of
Maunalua to d. p. r. Isenberg, Esq.
Ill persons are hereby warned that
shooting or hunting on the Maunalua
Lands (Koko Head) is strictly prohib
tied under full penalty of the law.
All permits heretofore granted arr
hereby revoked.
MAUNALUA RANCH CO..
by 8. NJ. DAMON.
September 22nd. 1905. 31S5-1n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-21

Beginning with Secretary Taft, every
individual of the party had willing ear
for anything concerning Hawaii. All
of the men who may be called strong
men had fair knowledge Of the new
Territory and were seeking only con.
firmation or details. These were sup.
piled so far as possible between San
Francisco and Honolulu by island pas.
sengers on the Manchuria. The latter
Included Mr.. Geo. II, Fairchild, manag.
er of Kealia plantation. on Kauai; Mr..
Geo. B. Mcclellan, secretary to the
Delegate in Congress; Mr., r. w. Shin.
gle, president OF the Henry Warehouse