davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Frakes Goes 70 paducah.

Paducah, Jan. Manager Harry
Lloyd has signed Pitcher William
Frakes Of Gallatin, Tenn, for the CON
ing season. Frakes was with Clarks.
vile last season until his health fail
ed him. His pitching was effective
and If he does not again break down
is expected to develop into one of the
fastest rwirlers In the Kitty league.
Manager Lloyd is also after Hub Pur
due, another Sumner county pitcher
who played last season with Gallatin.
Next Sunday the league managers
meet at Vincennes. Ind, to decide on
the circuit for the coming season. II
is expected that the league might be-
increased to eight clubs. Owensboro
Ky, Bowling Green, KY, and Mari.
on, ILL.,, are anxious to get In. Officers
will be elected. Secretary NJ. J. Farm.
baker OF Cairo, ILL.,. in all probability
will succeed himself and Dick G->ly
of Paducah, the incumbent. treasurer.
No tip has been given out for presl.
dent. DR.. w. l. Thompson of Hender
son, KY, is now president, but he de.
ciines 20 serve again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
OF THE. LAW

tiff had any reason to apprehend that
he city would so plan the improve
ment as TO render Il impossible to
construct approaches TO plaintiffs
property from the street, plaintiffs
claim for damages was not barred by
the deed; and, further. that the leg
islature has no power to confer on a
city authority 20 damage private
property without due compensation to
The owner. Houston VS.. Bar els. 50
s. W. 323 trexas.)
Liquor Dealerc-Mirors.
Respondent is liquor dealer and
this aoion was brought by the state
against respondent and his bondsmen
for permitting a minor to enter his
place of business con rary 10 the pro.
visions of aid bond. Ii appeared
that one L. K. a minor, entered re-
spondent's place of business upon his
invitation, for the purpose of repair
ing, or OF assisting 10 repair. gaso-
line lamp, and that he remained in
there minute or two. Held. that
though this entry was made for a
harmless purpose. it did not excuse
respondent and che state was en-
titled to a Judgment under the stat
ute, Douthi, VS.. State, 81 S. w. 353
(Texas)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
ALBERT PIKE MEMORIAL TEMPLE.

and additional clubrooms. The furnish.
ing OF the temple is intended TO be
most complete. and when finished the
building will represent an outlay OF
about 100000
There are 2sG Masonic lodges in vlr.
ginia. with membership OF over To-.
600.
California has new conswandery,
instituted at Long Beach. and a new
Royal Arch chapter, Instituted at OK
nard
New Masonic temples viii be erected
in Charles City, Ia; Rocky Mount, ~.
q; Hastings. Mich. Dayton, Ky.;Clln.
ton, Ia, and Berkeley, Gal.
The grand commandery Of Florida
recently elected Otis l.. Kcene, Jack
sonvllle, grand commander
William Godber of Newark is the
Oldest living Mason in years OF mem
bership in New Jersey. He received
his first degree Nov. 10. 1G43. in St.
JOINTS lodge Of Newark.
The net proceeds OF the Templar
charity ball in New York on Jan. 0,
1898. will be donated to the Masonic
home at Utica. y. Y.
Masonry was established In Loul-
siana in 1893 by the South Carolina
grand lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
why She Gave Up her Job.

A West Philadelphia girl who recent
~ started TO teach a Sunday school
class has given it up as Il bad job. Il
am not built that way, she said Ia
explaining TO several friends why she
had thrown up the sponge and retired
from the ring It's all due TO nv tenn.
per. which is by no means angelic. aud
II requires an angelic disposition to
lead Sunday school class of small
boys in the way they should 90 There
was one young imp named Paul, who
was the limit. If | ever get to heaven
and meet Paul, one or the other of us
win have to quit. He had annoyed me
from the first. but the end came that
Sunday when the lesson was about
turning your other cheek ii your enc
my smites you. Just In what thought
was the most interesting part OF the
lesson and when | could almost smell
the halo smuggling my hair Master Paul
surreptitiously pulled out all my hair
pins, and down it came all about my
shoulders. Forgetting all about the les
son. ] turned and slapped him in the
face. Then | threw up the job. =
Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
THE ART or WEARING A GOWN

q wish | knew" said the girl with
the chiffon muff. why stage gowns
like stage love-making and stage
sentiments, are alvays so much more
beautiful than those in real life"
They are not" said the o.her girl
Half the gowns one sees on the
stage one wouldn't wear in a drawing
room or on the street for anything in
the world DO you know that lot Of
actresses buy their imported gown
rom the secondhand dealers? Wen.
hey do
III is not the gown, but The way in
which an ac' res5 wears it thar make
SO attractive She knows what sort
# frock 10 buy, just how to put il
IN and just how 10 carry g. That
S VIVA nine women ont OF ten a pri
1a:e life don't know The average
goman selects frock with ont any
reference to herself whatever. she
just buys il because it is pretty and
puts It on exactly as IL goes. Usually
me looks like an animated clothes
rack with her garment hanging on
| aer
An actress gets in 10 the feeling
OF her gown The moment she Slips
into il she feels her role. If the gown
is long and ciingy and ilimsy and
diaphanous sue simply floats every
minute that she has il on. Ii IL haa
yards and yards of train she learns
how 90 manage it, how to sit down
so thai 10 viii wind itself around her:
how 20 sail across The room as
though she were trailing wings after
aer how 90 turn without stumbling
all over her skirts She feels every
inch Of the dignity that a train gives.
and she puis on her naughty lool.
VITA her naughty frock. But the
woman in private life always looks
as Though her trailing skirts were
just hooked on behind They are not
A part Of her. Every bride I have
seen this autumn looked as though
She felt the weight ana enormity of
ior train. She actually shrunk into
insignihcance beside it and shriveled
up under her enormous tulle veil She
was entirely subordinate 10 her
clothes.
Did You ever see Nine. Reiane i'm
one OF her chiffon confections2 did.
II was Of sky pink with a mantle of
pink chiffon falling from he shout
ders and almost compile ely enyelop
ing her. Well that was a floating
drpse and I don't remember onco
having seen Nine. Rejane walk
step while she had the dress on.
she just seemd 10 float from chair
to diyan and TO float ont again. She
didn't sir. she didn't stand. she didn't
kneel; she Just moved and that was
all you knew. When she changed
that frock for a short, girlish one with
baby waist you wouldn't recognize
her. She looked ten years young
er Her chin had been lowered !
her eyes had grown big and innocen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
UNITED woRKMEN.
Twenty-six jurisdictions In Line
shop GIeaninEx.


SO far the following grand lodge ju,
risdictions have adopted the new plans
OF the supreme lodge: Texas, Nevada
Pennsylvania, Georgia, California. Wis
consin. New York. Illinois. Connect.
cut, Arkansas. Tennessee, Ohio, West
Virginia, Maine, Quebec, Utah. Colo
RADIO, Arizona. Louisiana. Kentucky,
British Columbia, Rhode Island, Della
ware, Maryland and North Dakota.
Total membership In Missouri May
1, 1s,94S
The grand recorder Of Arkansas re
ports all the membership satisfied and
that the jurisdiction Is gradually but
surely reaching the 6000 marx En-
1t is the season OF plenics and every
lodge should have one.
An application signed and on TIE re-
corder's desk is worth two or three that
you are going TO get.-Loyal Workman,
At last report the Kansas jufisdie
ton had 81, 1876 members
The Nebraska jurisdiction has paid In
death benefits since organization So, 490,-
600. ft4 ;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
INFLUENZA AND PNEUMONIA.
THESE Infectious Diseases Prevalent
at Chicago and Travelling
Westward.

Whether attributable to the wealth.
or or bacteria. on infection and con.
tagion there is an increase in mum.
Der OF acute diseases which give the
local physicians some apprehension
Through the past month the general
health OF Burlington has been excel
lent, but within the past few DAVIS
there has been an Increase of inAu
enza and kindred ailments such as
are prevalent in Chicago and else.
where. City Physician Stutsman. re-.
ferring TO conditions IN Chicago
where the influenza and pneumonia
are quite prevalent said that these
are now regarded as infectious dis
eases and seem to move westward
along the main lines of travel.
In Chicago, although The death rate
for 1904 was the lowest on record for
the city, the health officials are nor
pleased with the outlook for the I'm.
mediate future They say in their
last bulle in:
"A previous bulletin contained the
following What - now abprehena.
ed in the immediate fururesis an in.
crease Of The contagious Diseases or
Observation-Disclosures, measles, scar.
let fever and whooping cough-and
Of such other contagious and infect.
QUO diseases as influenza and pneu.
MONA, the. spread Of which Is foyared
by tAe filthy condition cf The atmcs
phere.
This apprehension unfortunately
has proved well founded, and the De.
cember death rate Ii more than 1G
per cent higher than that OF Novem
Der. Every one of the diseases named
shows Increase in the death returns
for the month. Influenza never has
been so prevalen nor 80, fatal since
1891, while, deaths from pneumonia
form nearly one-hfth OF the total NOR.
tality
''inese contributions seriously
temper the sais.a 1tion with which
the department regarded the record
Of 1904 UP 10 within mon h ago.
That record Is made and flxed-the
best Tor any eleven months in history.
infectious OF pneumonia and in
huenza everywhere are prevalent In
the city Intensified in virulencc by
Der and by tte deficiency ofr2345G
the aid state OF the atmosphere and
by the dehc ency of sunshine in Dc
eember. To a great extent this also
is true of the germs of all the infec-
tious and contagious diseases. But
The department is powerless to oh
tain belief in It's predictions or to in
duce effort to avert the impendingg
or to check the present storm. Moth.
ers continue TO expose their children
TO the contag'on of diphtheria, mea-
sles. scarlet fever and whooping
cough, Adults continue to ignore the
warnings Of a chilli try to fight of
an attack of grip, and commit ex.
cesses of kinds melting to disease,
and too many physicians themselves
still ignore the repeated offers of
the department TO assist in their d..
agnosis of the bacterial diseases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Ball PLAYERS Hunting.

Three famous baseball players
Wagner, Lever. and Philippl. all o.
the Pittsburg National league team
are now securing the wllds of Knox
county In search of game they being
In the vicinity of Bicknell on a hunt.
ing trip Next week ii is expeotet
that three others will come here ana
these three are Dan Pickering of the
Philadelphia Americans who is spend
ing a few days az Olney, Jesse Tame
hill of~the Boston Americans ana Lee
Tannehill OF the Chicago Americans
Pickering-~has secured a houseboat
and several weeks will be spent
hunting and camping in the vicinity
Of the mouth Of The Embarrass river.
Baseball players are annually find
ing this section of the state more
enjoyable and spending more .lmc
here Vincennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

Fans are keeping warm these win
try days discussing the outlook for a
crack team in Paducah the coming
season. Manager Harry Lloyd Is re.
ceiving letters ali the time from play.
ers wanting. to come here but he is
only answering those players who
would likely have chance to follow
the pace of fast company.
Contracts will be sent at once 10
Ben Nippert, a catcher of Cincinnati.
and Ou5fielder McAflister of Nash.
vile. Tenn. These three men have
good record and have agreed to
terms offered by Manager Lloyd
Doyle is not the pitcher here last
season. He is new man IN the X.
L T.. as is also McAllister. The lat.
ter had an offer in the Southern
league last season but would not &C
cept as he desired to devote all his
time to his business. This season be
has concluded to play ball. Nippert
was with Paducah early last season.
but jumped. He is an old catcher
but good one and will be an ideal
player TO coach the youngsters.
which is one reason Lloyd is signing
him.
The manager said this afternoon
that there would be about twenty
players here. this spring for try-outs.
From this bunch he win pick his
feam.-Paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

come in to take the vacant place.
The question of making it an eight
club league by taking in two more
owns will also be determined. There
ire a dozen towns t-.icUz - come
MO the league Most Of the X. /. r
clubs are making arrangements to
llay better bah the coming season
ban ever before They will all have
inc minor league .la rial from
which 70 make up frst-class teams
ionkinsvile will have team vast,
y superior 10 the one played in 1904.
rhe stockholders are also arranging
Q improve their grounds and enlarge
he grandstand Il Is expected that
new Officers win be elected at the
league meeting. as the present ones
70 not wish to serve any longer
Hopkinsvilc New Era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
11ACCA!BEFS i

The latest reports show the order
now has membership in good stand
ing Of over $4,000.
There are 5,02S Maccabee tents In
afty-six states and provinces
Protection tent of Roseburg, Ore, Is
erecting a $4,000 Maccabee hall.
n. 5. Boynton has been reelected
great commander of Michigan
Pennsylvania Maccabees have been
doing excellent work since the first OF
the year and now have membership
of $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
WoMEN'S SYMPATHY.
Is ProVerbal--cairo Women No Elk.
ception.

How much we owe to the aympa.
thetic side of womankind. When 9th
ers suffer they cheerfuly lend a help
ng hand They tell you the means
which brought relief to them that you
may profit by their experience. Read
the testimony given here by Cairo
woman:
Mrs. Joseph Vollner, of 215 Ninth
street, says: For quite long time
my back ached and was uncertain
what caused it. II stopped suddenly
or lifted anything heavy | was often
compelled 10 scream with pain. /
tried some simple make shifts but In
place of growing better became
worse and finally could only look af-
ter my domestic cares with the great,
est OF difficulty One day during win.
ter I happened to read an article in a
newspaper which told about the auali.
ties of Doan's Kidney Pills and my
husband got a box for me al Paul G..
Schuh's drug store. If the FIRST had
not greatly helped me never would
have bought a second. and if the sec.
ond had not as far as appearances go
radically disposed of my backache
could not be induced to publicly re-
commend the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, n.
\, sole agents for the United states
Remember The name-Doan 's--aad
take no o,her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

lures. the wit, ingenuity of situation
of the best farces, and none of the
vulgarty, coarsenes3 or suggestive
ness Of farce comedy Enhanced By
tuneful music "Alphonse and Castor
presents all the Effectiveness Of mu
steal comedy with the picturesquenes:
Of its surroundings, inasmUch as /
large chorus is employed 70 impair
color and beauty to the severa
scenes and fnalas. "Alphonsa an6
CASTOR" is essentially an attraction
for The best class OF thcater aoer
for whose pleasure it has been pu to
gether IL will be seen a. the oport
house ON Thursday Jan. II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

ipera house the new sensational COM
,dy drama. Weary Willie Walker
viii have is first presentation in this
'ity by en- Of actors ana actresses
# exceptional meri' and marked abil
IT, The piece viii undoubtedly be-
sell received here. and prove one Of
be choicest events Of the season. The
5mpany presenting It is headed by
Hiss Maude Phelps who. although a
Dung woman mas won most enviable
aurels as an actress in Tie last few
iear5 and for who n noted critics pre-
dict a brilliant histronie fueure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
MASONIC.
The Albert Pike Memorial Temple
From Various Qunrries.

The Albert Pike Memorial temple,
Ehich tile Scottish Rite Masons ofCali-
fornia will erect In San Francisco this
year, VIII be one of the finest stFuc-
lures of this kind in the west. II Is
10 be exclusively for club and lodge
purposes. and on the first floor spacious
elubrooms, ladies parlors, dressing
rooms and large banquet hall will be
provided. A commodious auditorium
will be the feature or the second floor
with stage thirty-two feet deep pnd
sixty feet wide. and on the third story
will be the gallery of the auditorium
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

A class of fifty candidates was re-
Gently Initiated in Brockton, Mass. 81
The Tennessee Jurisdiction now has
membership in good standing OF
5000
The order has two lodges In New
York city with membership OF over
800.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
.aATEREIsossIF

Fraternity is compatible with good
business principles. Fraternity is an
association Of men. each individual OF
which bears an equal burden and as.
sumes equal responsibilities.
The American Legion of Honor has
made good progress since the first OF
the year. It.was founded 10 1873.
Last year f1.477.2S3 was paid in sick
and other benefits by the Manchester
Unity.
The proceeds Of a frsternal certificate
imply neither charity nor favor. They
are in the nature Of benefit that one
pays full value for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
"Alnhonse and CASTOR. y

Unlimited is the field of comic por-
traiturc as cxempliiied in the Al
phon G and CASTOR" cartoons Of f.
Upper IN a setting grotesqHe In con.
ception have those two characters
been made the central parts in a new
musical farce called "Alphonse and
CASTOR which has all he best Tea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

The Curse of Drink Tonirht.
Charles f. Blaney VIII present his
latest and best melodrama, The
Curse of Drink" at The opera houae
Friday. Jan 6 The play is said 10 be
an exceedingly novel treatment of the
temperance theme and 5. filled win
features and incidents never used in
/ drama of this kind before. Scenic
effects have been made an important
part Of The production,
Weary Willie Walker"
Next Monday, Jan . al the Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
( ddie Pabst Here.

Eddie Pabst, the hardhitting first
baseman who played with Cairo in
1896. was here yesterday enronte
south from st. Louis. He was in Cal
10 with Lew Whistler and will be
remembered by many fans. He wa;
also with Murphysboro in 1895, He
is now with Montgomery in the South
ern league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

Grover Land, the Paducah baseball
catcher. will nor be tried this season
by the Pittsburg National league team
although he was drafted. LanC
was tried at the close OF the seasoi
but evidently did nct make good
Clyde Goodwin will be tried by Pitts
burg, the announcement being made
yesterday. Goodwin pitched fol
Nincennes last season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
noppers cettinn Readu.

A meeting Of the officials of the X.
I. T. baseball league has been called
by Pres dent Thompson to be held
at yincennes, on January 3, to take
steps toward organizing for the CON-
ing baseball season. Il IS understood
that all the towns now in the circuit
viii continue in it. unless Clarks-
vile should drop oft and Greensboro
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
CanaI.Roat Missionary.

A German missionary travels
through his native land holding re.
ligious services il. canal-boat in or
der that he may carry the gospel to
those who can be reached in no other
way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Officers of the Leaaue.

There is much speculation here as
TO who will be the officers of the
league next season. The general be
iaf IL that Secretary FarnBaker viii
aa elected to fill the offices Jointly Of
president and secretary at the Vim
cennes meeting next Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
"A Girl From Dixie

Cairo IL 10 have musical comedy
from the prolific pen of Harry B.
Smith It's chief characteristics are
said 10 be originality, plausihility and
wholesomeness. The underlying
theme of the entire play may be said
10 be contained in the one word,
ADiXfe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

On May / the Ladies Of the Macca-
bees bad a membership OF IA. 42S In
good standing.
There are go hives in Pennsylvania
with membership OF 14.OOO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
tier Share O. the worId,D work.

A few years ago Mrs. Sadie Shiver
# southern Georgia had 225 children,
.randchildren aid great-grandchii.
rem. and seventy-hye more were
cad. The old lady lived to see 80
her descendants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
siunlna Pledge His Hobby.

Tommy Tank OF Birmingham,
Fl gland. has signed the pledge forty
times. Last week he made his nth
appearance in the police court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
FlTZ HAS $1,000 FOR
FIGHT WITH cOR9ETT.
Gahfest OF Former Champion Renew
ed With Talk of Side Bet on
Contest.

Not having heard from Jeffries in
regard 70 bis recent chal enga. Fitz
simmons IS listening a tent,vely 10 a
few remarl,r that are coming his way
from former champion. James J. Cor
bet ays the New Ycrk World
ri ~ aad Pompadour jim" wan
70 got a, il again. Ruby" Robert
saws ho can turn the trick once more
and Corbe in return says If is only
Ia matter Of stepping in the squared
circle" and knocking he Grand Old
Man" oGt Of g.
Corbe.t further says that Fitzsim.
mons Is the one man be wants 10
NEE before he goes into pugiiistic re.
t.renont Fi'z, thereupan reiteratec
that be is ready to sign articles when
Corbc,t deposits forfeit Of s5.o00 to
bind tae match This may go as a
side bet, and F.tz is also willing thai
Cornett may dictate conditions as to
TIE battle
ii the bon, between Corbett and
Fitz ends in talk the sage Of Bath
Beach will endeavor to make a match
with Tommy Regan and settle once
and for ali the question of the middle.
weigh Championship claimed by both
men.
However. all Ina: Is now necessary
10 bring F.tz and Corbett into the ring
again is the small matter Of finance
III brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
Paul G. Schuh & Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Docs Appear TO Talk.

The London Alhambra has a novel
dog act. The dogs perform in con-
junction with a gentriloQuist, and 50
appear TO talk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Renair the Fence.

The fence around the ball park is
getting in bad shape and needs re.
pairing" said fan. IF it's not az
tended to at once there will be lot
of il on the ground" he continued, as
the signs on top of the fence are pull
ing it down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Wounss Huhhp,s VANITY.

Nothing surprises a man so much
IS TO suddenly find out that his wits
knows more than he does
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
widows in Rennal.

Bengal is noted for the number of
its young widows. It has 4S.s44 wild
ows who are under ten years CT ace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Practical Use Of Astronomy.

The eommonest practical use of as.
tronomy is in navigation, fer all the
paths of the trackless sea have been
mapped with the sun and stars as
guideposts by night and day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Iettino wen Enouoh Alon.

When one thinks deeply one breads
to spoil a good thing by trying TO talk
IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Possibilities of Sunshine Power.

Scientists estimate that there is
energy enough in nifty acres of sun
shine to run the machinery OF the
world, could it be concentrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Wasted Klnaness.

Some individuals make it a habit
to bestow kindness only on those who
do not require them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
BASE BALL DIAMOND
SHOULD Be PLOWED
FENCE ALSO NEEDS REPAIRING
WHO WILL BE MANAGER-ED.
Al DIE PABsT HERE YESTERDAY
Want q Manager.

''Who will be manager of the Cairo
baseball team?' is the question that
the fans would like to have answered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06
Ill. Plow the Diamond.

A fan wanted to know If that dia.
mond had been plowed and put in
good condition. He minated that
NOW is the proper time to do it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-06

I shined his, shoes 0nct."
Dots nothin' | smoked one Of his
cigar stubs de o.hor day. an | know
it was his because saw him throw il
away"