davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
That Game Of ,Nitter,s.

In nutshell, Vitter walked eight
men, hit FIVE, had costly wild pitch
allowed two hits and on top CT this
had d bad error behind him and also i
costly passed ball When 1t is consid-
cred that Eckstone also gave enc base
and chat ont Of the whole outfit the
A1icos got but one run it is no hard
matter to see that blunders were
made In two innings Yincennes had
the bases full and none out. while in
another they were full with one ont.
Two mon On bases was a common DC.
eurrence. "A having been left there
during the game, yet in all this but
one run could be scored In the sixth
Forney and Bierkortte drew bases
and Duggan hunted safely, filling the
bags Cooper hit high one just to
the right Of Hipperts, who failed to
get H. He threw the BAH home, catch
ing FDrney, and Bierkortte went to
sleep between second and third and
Harvey got the ball back to Hipperts
/ i'm time to retire him, just such work
as this occurred all through the game
and is responsible for the loss Of it
! -Vincennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Harvey and the other time what was
practically a double steal on the
catcher Ten lusty chickens he caus.
ed TO awake The gentle zephyrs in an
effort to connect, in which effort they
signally failed, and all around he
demonstrated his ability as a first
class man throughout The entire game.
How L Was Done.
Up till the beginning d the seventh
inning only twenty men had faced
Dowell in the batting box as against
twenty four Of the Mud WALLPAPERS. In
the seventh. though, the visitors hit
faeir batting streak and the stuff was
Off, as it generally IL when they feel
the necessity Of fattening np their
batting averages. II seems with them
that spirit Of jealousy perFades the
men on the team and thar when one
|of them gets a HIT the others break
their necks To repeat tho performance
Here Is the way they dil it:
Uhl, very first man at the bat
punched one To the left field for !
safe hit. husky Asher then made
HIS fourth mistake iii two games, con
aecting with one and driving Ill to thf
same identical spot in the left garden
5hortctop crowder picked one ont ane
laid it down along the third base line
sling the 'To Let" signs down from
III the bases, The fans were getting
good and scared that something wouiC
happen about this junctufe ana surt
nough II did, in the person of ltttlt
French who slammed out hot ont
lust where it couldn't be got, scoring
MI Mullen continued the perform
anee by lacing a hot che over second
| 'ust out Of reach at Marie, who wa
liaying in for a bnnt, and before I
Gould be recovered Asher and Crowde
| had registered runs two and three
Mullen hit safe and Morgan followe,
with a drive to Vitter, who was play
! ing wen off first At the crack cf Til
bat French, who was on third, startet
| home and by the time the big frs
paseman felded the bah, which was
SLOW hit, he had almost reached tn
plate Seeing the futility of throy
10 head him off Vitter threw to Marie
who had covered first sack, putting on
Morgan. With the batter in front O
him Marie could not see the plate an
| when the warning CRY of home wa
raised by the eoachers he saw to
i late that Mullen was heading for til
plate and before a throw could hea
aim off he had crossed it with tn
| fifth run Of the inning. Gilbert. mex
| up, hit the sixth safe one and 1t lool
ed as though the big business woul
have no end TO it, but Dennis hit on
to Roland who threw to Marie at se,
ond and forced Gilbert out Stewal
iclosed the inning with d fly to Mare
WALLPAPERS Had Several Chances.
/ The Mud WALLPAPERS had what seen
led to be chances galore during til
! game to cross the plate, but each tim,
with one or two men on bases an
many times one Of them being D
third, Gilbert hit his high places an
retired the next men I'D without alloy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

ming their games a decidedly hard
matter when they stack up against 4
changed and disrupted team as the
Mud WALLPAPERS have. 1t is not likely
that they will even prove as fortunate
as the Cairo bunch has and before
they are well in trim again they viii
be down where the remaining teams il
the league viii have an elegant chance
40 step over them to a higher place in
the standing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Earned runs Henderson A. Two
base hits Marie Struck out BY Gil
bert @; by Dowell. TO- Bases on balls
or Gilbert &; off Dowell, ! Stolen
bases Crowder, French. Powers
Passed balls French, / Harvey. l..
Left on bases Henderson, !; Cairo,
|12. Umpire Quinn. Time of game
One hour and 80 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
Several Double Headers.

In the next trip double headers will
be played at Cairo, Henderson, Hop
ldnsville and Princeton. vincennes
having postponed games at each place.
-Four pitchers will be taken on the
trip, they being Bonno Duggan, Nom
nemaker and Witt Vincennes Capt.
tai
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Crangle, the south paw who pitch.
ed for Cairo last year, is now work
ing in the Three Eye league at SPRING
field. He was knocked out of the box
yesterday by the Peoriaites. Brittsun
was substituted for him ana saved
THO game fer Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
NUT STUDENTS TAKE REVENGE.
SDpcial tn Tho Bulletin


Paducah, July 1.-Two losses III one
day proved little too much for the
patience Of the patients from the
beetle house town and with blood IN
their eyes they went after the Indians
today and wallopad them by d score
of To 3. They did II, too notwith
standing that the Scalp Iifters ont hit
them almost three ID one. South, for
fhe, local bunch, pitched an excellent
game and had i not been fer the ar.
rors behind him he would have won.
Five boots his team mates made and
they, together with the hits, nettcd'
the visitors their small majority Of
scores Pcrdues for the Students, was
given terrible drubbing, eleven hits
being secured or him, but the ability
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
He May Wish He Hadn't.

Bonno has requested the manage
ment to let him pitch all three games
the next time the Vincennes team
IL at Paducah. Vincennes Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
DIAMOND DUST

As d general rule Hens vino would
lay goose eggs are found weeping salty
tears after the performance But not
50 with tho Henderson Hens. They
laid nine OF them for the Mud Wal
lopers yesterday and are growing
about 1T.
Dowell, the new left handed slab ar.
.tist is, Notwithstanding that he lost
his first game yesterday, to all appear
ance good man He has speed, aw.
full curves and a level head. He evil
denced the latter when he did not so
up in the air after the seventh inning
Also he showed no mean ability with
the bat, getting two out Of the six hits
for his team
Manager Eddie Kolb Of the Alice
Men. Il having hts troubles In large
lunches. The telegram from Vincen,
nen received by The Bulletin last
might states that there is a bad feel
ing existing among the men on that
team and that several releases and
suspensions will be made when some
Of tho new players who have been
signed arrive From this II may be
seen that the team (which had the
pennant cinched' hasn't such q rosy
outlouk after all. They will find win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Tomorrow is 'B.day" Bittrolff's day
The Hens will find all sorts Of trials
and tribulations in connecting with Ills
spit ball and the chances are that
there will be some dislocatcd backs
among them ere the game is over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Two out CT four is all that the Hens
can have ANA it seems funny that they
should get that many. They have thar
many already, though, and to cry over
III would but be lamenting split milk.
It's enough 10 know that they won't
get any more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

The Infants have taken a still firm.
er hold on third place and we win
have 70 hustle ii We force them out
Of it. They won from the Alice Men
yesterday by a great big juicy score
while we last Sounds bad, but Il
only takes little more work to over.
come their lead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

That declaration Of independence
signed by the Hens Tuesday still holds
good. Let us hope that II won't last
as long as the one formulated by our
forefathers over a hundred years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

The Nut Students took the Indians
into camp again yesterday And the
man who beat them wasn't Jonah
Bomar by long shot, The Paducah
newspapers win have to furnish anoth-
err excuse now. That old one is get
ting 10 be a chestnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

to keep them well scattered and ex.
ceptionally fast and clean fielding by
the men behind him held the Indians
down to their three runs. Score:
R H =
lIopkinsyille ,..@ A /
Paducah .s.,....@....s II 5
Batteries -Perdue and Rutledge;
South and Land
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
ins the runners 10 get within sight Of

the safe side OF the rubber.
tTere is the score Of the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06

Bater.es~-Rossen and Downing:
and Lemon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-21
A Grand Goodbye TO
Them All


~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

just pork and beans! And again, when the safety
of the colony threatened, the parsonage took
on the sterner aspect of fort,
Though this interesting house has undergone in
evitabe changes is like woman's dress turned
inside out, woman puts it, but nevertheless
her dress-it still is the picturesque spot of the
days of earnest Henry Whitfield Approaching its
stone walls covered with woodbine, through the
greenery of which shine the small loaded windows,
irnbedded in the front the Colonial Danes
tablet. Lifting the huge brass knocker the
paneled front door, the visitor is ushered into
large room with friendly iresde, and effective
stairway and balcony side, filled with prec-
ious reminders of the first master of the house.
Over the mantel hangs the illuminated pedigree of
Henry Whitfield, dating to the reign of Elizabeth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Though maintained a public museum by
Colonial Danes, Whitehall" properly may be
considered the gift of three to the society
These of Newport, Mrs. A. Livingston
Mason, Mrs. William Bnney and Mrs. Theodore
Kane Gibbs, collected the three thousand dollars
necessary to restoration before the society assumed
custodianshp AS it happened Yale College leased
the property to Newport a century and half ago
for nine hundred and ninety -nne years. and though
Edward Everett Hale has wttily warned the fair
custodians that Yale may establish a summer
school there in the year of our Lord 275o" they
complacently are keeping up the proud pedigree of
this tlme-honored parsonage of Dean Berkeley.
Likewise suggestive of ministerial vicisstudes in
Connecticut, of which Colonial Danes of the State
are custodians Imagine the excitement when the
early settlers thereabout heard that the celebrated
English divine, Henry Whitfield, who Just had
written the successful book, Some Helpes to Strre
Up to Christian Duties, coming to build up a
church! The Colonists-it away back in It 4o-
gathered up the stones for the "Old Stone House."
it yet is called sometimes constructing for the
distinguished newcomer picturesque pile of
masonry. Henry Whitfield arrived and, pending
the erection of the meeting house, reserved one
room for religious services, leaving only three
rooms for his immediate pastoral flock of nine
children. Then two somebodes wanted to get
married one day, and the accommodating clergy
invited them to his home for the ceremony and
for the wedding feast they had pork and beans
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
Plain Clothing; No FriIls.

In the wardrobe of German baby
there are no dainty little dresses with
frills and laccs and blue ribboned pet
ticoats and rullles and furbelows. 1t
has, in place of these. an ample supply
of little chemises, merino undershlrrs,
and diapers, while for a dress. two
yard square of white flannel serves.
A case is recounted of one proud
American mother who exhibited with
maternal delight the dainty things she
had brought over for the expected baby.
She was much shocked and hurt to see
them all brushed ruthlessly aslde-all
but the shirts-and further to see all
the lovely baby conts, with their fine
embroidery. heartlessly ripped from the
waists. The other things, she was ad-
vised, would not be needed for three
months.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
Spain's King a Hnmorist.

spain's youthful king is still. 1t
seems, very much of boy, at least In
spirit. He is apparently too closely
welded to his bubble" to care to con-
slider seriously any other sort OF mar.
riage, while authentic report has II
that every once in awhile he drops
unexpectedly into the unconventional
in a way productive of much embar-
rassment to his encourage.
His latest prank was played In the
great cathedral at Leon, to which his
majesty paid an unofficial visit recent
". He had gone into the organ loft
for Alfonso's education has made or
him an organist of ability as well as
a fluent linguist-and had begun to
play a chant when, with no warming
whatever, he switched of into sharp
military march, at the same time cali
ing out in loud voice:
"'Tention! Quick step! March!
Priests and suite were for the In
stant too surprised to do anything but
gasp, and the next minute there were
the solemn strains of the chant again,
with the hearty laughter Of the king
heard beneath them.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
Japanese Verse.
Van Calava.

Eastern writer's report the japanese
to be a nation of verse writer's, from
he Imperial family down TO the coolies
IN the rice fields and the rickshaw man.
Occasionally poem by the Emperor
or Empress has appeared in transla-
tlon In America. Professor Arthur
Lloyd of the Imperial University in
Tokyo has collected and translated
nearly 200 pages of these verses. The
following Is the translation OF an In
pcrlal song Of Her Majesty, the En-
press:
Take heed unto thyself; the mighty
God
That is the Soul OF Nature, sees the
good
And bad that man in his most secret
heart
Thinks by himself, and brings it to
the light.
A "Tanka" by the Emperor runs:
1.-THE foe that strikes thee,
For thy country's sake
Strike him with all thy might;
But while thou strikest,
Forget not still to love him"
BY the Crown Prince:
ION fair Arashi's slopes the rooted
pine-trees stand;
So midst the storms and wind, firm
rooted, stands Our Land"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

road. section of the old post highway
stretching from the New England TO
the Southern colonies, skirts the east
boundary of Arlington. Though in
other days this was II great thorough
fare, 1t IS little Travelled now Other
roads and steam and electric transport
have detected traffic.
Arlington House faces east. In the
time OF George Washington Parke Gus
It's. grandson of Mrs. Martha Dan
dridgc- Custis- Washington. and the
ward of George Washington, the main
entrance to Arlington was from the
east and ut the spot where the Sheri-
dan Gate stands. George Washington
ParSe Custis built Arlington House.
At the death of his father. John Parke
Custis, ,aide-de-campt to George Washing
ton, at Yorktown, he went to live at
Mount Vernon. His home was there
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
THE LEMON 4 SPECIFIC.
obviates Need of Doctors and Drugs.
Should be Used Without Sugar.

Drink expert Warman recommends
the drinking of lemon water. Lemon
water, without sugar, he believes, Is
of great medicinal value. 1t makes
beverage that will cool the BLOOD
clear the brain, remove biliousness'
clear the complexion, and save the
expenditure of money for drugs ana
doctor bills and few other things
health drink that can not be dis
counted.
But do not use sugar with the
lemon, 1t neutralizes the effect that
would otherwise be produced. Con.
slider, for a moment, he says, Few OF
the uses of the lemon.
In the morning, half an hour or more
before breakfast take the juice OF hair
a lemon in a glass Of cold water. II
will clear the system of humor and
bile without any of the effects OF
calomel, congress water, or any
drastic drug. But the benefit Is more
than doubled by repeating this Just
before retiring. This Is a much saier
way to get the better Of bilious con
dition than resorting to Quinine or
blue pills.
Do not irritate the stomach by tax
Ing the lemon clear. The powerful
acid of the juice, when taken alone,
Is always most corrosive and lnynri-
ably produces Inflammation. If long
continued, but when properly diluted
so that it does not harm or draw the
throat, it does its medical work, and
when the stomach is clear Of food 1t
has abundant opportunity to work
through the system thoroughly.
Not only is the drink of lemon
water an excellent liver corrective.
but, IL taken in hot water instead OF
cold. it viii prove very eflicacious
anti-fat remedy.
1t is better than any drug or COM
plexion powder for giving permanent
clearness and beauty to the skin.
a teaspoonful of lemon juice In
small cup of black coffee Will relieve
bilious headache.
Two or three slices Of lemon In
cup Of strong tea will cure nervous
headache.
Lemon juice has also been used IN
Germany, with marked effect, In cases
of rheumatism, especially arucuiar
rheumatism.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

till the death of Mrs. Washington. in
1902. Then he began the construction
of Arlington House on land inherited
from his father. He cut a winding
drive from the Alexandria Georgetown
road to the crest OF the height where
Arlington House stands. Robert Il. Lee.
the husband of George Washington
Park Curtis daughter. while on duty at
the War Office, always rode his horse
between home and office and used the
east gate.
In the spring of 1861 the Federal
Government established military camps
on the plateau west of Arlington, and
it was from these camps that the army
of Mcdowell set out in July, '61. to the
attack of Beauregard, on Bull Run.
The buildings on the Arlington estate
were converted to hospital uses. The
big camps west Of Arlington created
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

daughter, Lady Eileen was born dur
ing their first visit to Canada as Lord
and Lady Melgund. Her other daugh-
tiers are Lady Ruby and Lady Violet
Elliott. and both are still in school.
The youngest son, the Hon Esmond
Elliott. is CHEEKY and much admired
youngster.
The yearly allowance of the Mikado,
which is at the same time that of the
whole imperial family, is now $780,
600. Besides. he has the yearly In
comes of 100000 from the interest on
the S10,0Oo,000 which was given to him
from the war indemnity received from
China ten years ago, or S2oO,OOO from
his private estates, which amount to
S5.O0o,OOO or more; of 100000 from
the forests, covering an area of 5.124.-
s73 acres and valued at $512,4ST, 500
mt S100 an acre; in all. S1,2JO,OOO.
Thus his yearly net income amounts
to S2,TJ0,0oO. There are in all sixty
members in the imperial family, in
elusive of eleven married and four
widowed princesses, who are members
of the family by marriage, not by
birth.
Lord Cassillis pronounces his name
"Custles." AT reception one night his
hostess failed to recognize him. Quite
sharply she demanded his name. He
replied Castles" and he was practi-
cally turned out. Next morning he re-
cciyed her card of invitation and
polite explanation of the cause of her
mistake.
vegetarianism is becoming Il cult
among the British aristocracy, and in
cludes among its followers, Lady An
rlesey, Lady Essex, Lady Gwendolen
Herbert, Lady Windsor, Baron and
baroness de Meyer, Lord Buchan,
Lord Charles Beresford, Neville Lyt-
ton and Canon Edward Lyttelton, now
provost of Eton.
Van Calava.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
KING EDWARD.

at Poole and replied: "Well, Poole, we
can't all be tnllors."
Poole renders his accounts once n
year, Just around Christmas. If not
paid he waits twelve months and sends
A second bill. Such rs do not pay on
receipt of the second statement are
dropped from his books, and never
again are they allowed to give an Or
der in his establishment.
Speaking of clothes, the Duke of
Norfolk is n man of simple tastes, and
yet lie Is the possess0r OF the most
extrayagnnt costume in England. The
uniform which he wears rs Earl Mar
sllal represents an outlay OF over
81 800. exclusive of jewels. Seventeen
thousand yards of embroidery are
worked into the coat in gold lace until
little of the original cloth is to be seen
His Grace feels more at home In his
old clothes / assure you.
There is nothing In which Lady Min
10. wife of the Governor General of
Canada, and successor of Lord Cur
zon, of India, takes more pride than
in her own children Her eldest
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
The Dressing Table,

For the German baby's bath his little
tub is filed with tepid water and he
lies entirely immersed, only his little
face above the surface, his back and
head supported on the nurses arm.
Then he is rolled and pattcd dry in his
towels in the usual way, after which he
is dressed, not on the nurses knee, but
on the "Wickeltisch,' or swadlling ia
BILE, conveniently high cummode with
top slightly slanting, before which the
nurse stands. If this is not available,
an ordinary table is always used.
First, the batiste chcmise is put on,
and then the mcrlno shirt, both fas-
tened in the back by strings. Then
comes the diaper. and then from under
the arms the baby is simply swaddled
in his blanket, which is turned up at
the bottom and pinned together like a
meal sack.
If the youngster incllnes 70 curl his
legs or to lie with his knees curved,
they are tightly bandagcd with broad
linen band. Cruel, you say? 1t seems
so. perhaps. but the babies do not APP
pear to mind. Your German nurse
never uses talcum powder unless 1t Is
absolutely necessary.
The Lung Development.
Having dressed the baby, he is now
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13
A New Cold Digger.

The present yield of gold is dorhlc
what it was ten years ago, now
amounting TO Il million dollars day.
Within the next ten years II bids fair
10 double again. This advance in the
last decade is largely due 10 tile in
vcntlon of the cyanide process. Out
side of new discoveries the gold ont
put for the future will be largely in
creased by what Alexander Delmar
calls a gold ship. n drcGse that moves
over the land and extracts every par
tlcle of gold out of long neglected
placers. This Eldoradian ship is now
beginning to clean up the abandoned
plnces of California and will soon be
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

ready for his bottle. followed by nap.
This he takes in his carriage or in his
crib, and these are never, never jog
gled or rocked. He is placed fiat on
his back for his bottle, and must not
be moved for one hour after. He Is
not expected to be a soundless baby.
In fact, he is, as 1t were, II necessary,
made to cry for portion Of the twenty
four hours. The German nurse makes
him entirely comfortable and then
leaves him entirely alone. In short
time he shows signs of impatience and
sets up lusty wall, thus giving his
lungs the needed exercise. There is lit
tie difference between the American
German method of feeding bottle ba-
bies, sterilized milk being used.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-10-13

new roads between Georgetown and the
camps and these roads passed around
to the rear of Arlington. Fort Whipple,
one of the Gordon OF fortiicatiou for
the defence of Washington, was erected
west of Arlington, and the site of this
Civil War earthwork Is now covered by
the important cavalry post. Fort Myer.
Villages have come into being in that
nclghborhood, the highways have been
improved, an electric car line built and
thus have been cut channels through
which nearly everyone passes in and
out of Arlington.
The eastern gates are at the foot of
n long. steep hill. and there are no
graves near the Mcclellan or Sheridan
gates, though the Ord Weitzel gate
leads into n part of the cemetery where
five thousand men, mostly colored SOL
diers, are buried.