davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Every manor woman born believes
that, whatever other quality he may
lack ~ possess, .ne " endowed with
al unfaillng Judgment Az 10 what is
Tho proper object uf laughter, what KY
really funny; but he is convinced THAT
this unerrlng sense of humor ~
grantcd u very few indeed besides
himself The Academy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Australia. BIZ its reception Of repre-
sontatiyes az many lands, has an IN
fnitHdo lf tongues; but your reai Aus
traIiaRborn II proud Of tho fuct that
among the aborigInca--tho bushmen--
there arc relatively az many TAM
nuagcs as there aro IN India Many
Have d sort of relation to cach other,
hy means az which d man mastering
0no thoroughly would have . SORT %
key to several.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19
INFANTS CLIMBING AGAIN.

Special to The Bulletin
Henderson, juno 1S.--The game tc-
day was called In the seventh inning
on account Of q heavy rain which
aoaked the diamond and made " Inn
possible I'd use for further playing. AZ
was a scrappy one from start To finish
and when called tho score showed the
visitors the victor by 4 majority 0f
TIVE runs. Becker worked for the IN
fants ana allowed the locals but four
hits, from which threa runs resulted,
Gilbert. the new man. was tried eut
BY the Tiers, and though ha allowed
bat five safe ones, an equal number nf
runs were secured. Score;
VI III n
Henderson ......s.... \
Princeton . e..........,.
Batteries Gilbert and Schisse!l,
Becker and Downing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Saturday ana yesterday Larsen exc
Cated two foolish moves whica each
time allowed a hit 60 be placed wherc
he should have been standing. he
ha4 d habit Of chasing to second 70
torce base runner there, and viii
10 H. no matter whether or not hill
pitcher Is IN his box and ready 70 de.
liver the ball THAT stunt III the last
two games has allowed two hits and
both OF them brought in q run. He
should wake up and pay q little atten-
zion to whether Or not the pitcher IS
iii the box before he goes four-fushing
around In that way
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

About three hHndred fans from fa,
dneah ware present "a YEA their team
carry off the gano yesterday AInehA
thn nnfnl1 Wcrs. Viii. Thompson,
Mo owns tic padncah franchise ai'a
President Brown 81 the KITTY league
Al number III other heads " me iqaslie
were also lii tho citg ~ #lo th.s game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Herman Flacksmanu, . poor rag-
picker, oS Narrower, Inherited Slo,-
900 from an American uncle Wnen
the MONEY was paid over 70 him ne
dropped dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Yesterday was loaf lay fer Hopkins
vile and NInconnes, as ne SUNDAY
games are allowed Ia the city Wnere
the Nut students hold forth Vtncen'
nes played III e&hiGiton game ~ 0Mi
cnsboro, KY, To nll AZ the day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Just stick around that five hundred
mark ana YOU viii ~ greeted with tho
biggest crowds Of the season when
you return All the while gov are stay
Ing there there arc other teams Ia
the league which AT present lead the
standing, which will w gradually low
cring their peF ccntagc, and when the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Arabia haa tho reputation ~ being
INA Of the hottest and nnhcalthiest
rerloua Oh Tie glotc, but ali northern
Arabia hfp q wintor Hcasan, with cold
rains ava occasional frouts
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Bittrolif viii pitch today al Paducah
and the Indians will find that spit Fall
Of his about the hardeat thing 10 hit
that they ever tackled II would be
wen If no could tie up ~ q game with
Wiley piatt ana lot us son which Of
the two men Is tho better artist the
fans here are very confident Of what
| the result o. such an encounter would
| hp
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Amos Rusie did not show up yester-
day to pitch for the Indians. Piatt al
50 failed TO put III his appearance, but
1t N said that he will he VOL enough
To pitch one Of the games nj Padueah
against the Cairo bunch II he does
they had better have that out field
fence built q little higher for the Mud
wallpapers are laying for him ana VIII
clout him to the woods
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19
DIAMOND DUST

If Price had not been caught off
second base in the first inning the
score u the game would have at least
been tied, for Nitter hit safe and he
would have had time enough ana 10
spare 10 register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

If all tile games of the season arc
lost BY III close scores as the one yaa-
terday and II all Of them arc as well
played. tho fans Of Cairo win have
naught but praise for their Mud Wal.
lopers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor Of body and mind, the
sparkle Of life, comes to MI who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. n. g. schuh
a. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19
ILLINOISCENTRAL R.R.CO
one.Way seeond-clsss Rates to Cab
ifornia.

s31.65, Cairo 10 San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego. Coles, Cali, and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also to Pres
colt and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork
and to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
sold March LIST to May 18th, 1905, an0
September 18th to October Slst, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Harvey allowed a ball to pass him
IN the second inning which, II ~ firm
ly believed. hc could have gathered
in with All the easo in the world 4 he
had blt gone aftcr Y quickly enough.
II resulted ia allowing 4 runner two
bases ana finally ended III d score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

summary: Two base TlTT5- ay1W
and Hughes. Sacrifice hits--Perfy+
Harvey. Mcnamara q stolen basas-
Price. Roland, Mcnamara, Struck out
by South, z by Wagner, 3. Base on
balls off South, 2; off Wagner i.
Passed balls Harvey 2. Double
plays nohannon To Chilean, Taylor
70 Land Lefs on bas as--Paducah p;
cairo, 6. Umpire Kcfer Time al
game one hour and fortgtwo min
utes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

Two more on the Indians own
ground Is what the Mud wallpapers are
going to get And possibly they may
10 after three Of them and set them
aafely They cant mako the fans
here sore by doing anything Ike that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

International Epwprth League Con
vention, Denver, Colo, July SO, 1905
$500 round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Dates Of sale June
30th to July 4th, return limit July
14th; except an extension until Au-
gust 9Th, 1895. will be given under GER
tain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19

For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned
J. II. JONES, 4'a
Passenger and Ticket Agent
= A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-19
- Runs For Giants.

The Mud wallpapers connected IN ING
sixth aud aighth inDing.a In tho sixth
after two men had gone out, Roland
found one for d beautiful safe hit and
went to second on an error by Lloyd
iii Lands throw 10 him, Vitter, the
big left fieldar, connected for anot4Ner
hit ANA Roland came tearing home
with the first run. Hughes retired the
side with drive 20 third which
forced Vitter out All second,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

There have been few actors who have had SC large a measure If
popularity a that enjoyed by Joseph Jefferson, says the Chicago Daily
News. It may be doubted If among them all there has been n whose
relations with the public gel quite so close and cordial The sentiment Of
American theater goers toward the venerable impersonator Of Rip Van
Wrinkle and Bob Acres wal much like that of personal friendship, and the
news of his death will awaken a feeling akin to that of personal loss 1t
is a question whether N later years it was the pubncs admiration for Mr..
Jeferson's art or its regard for the ms that caused him to be so heartily
welcomed in all parts Of the country.
1t is one of the noteworthy features Of the veteran actors long life that
throughout his career he chung steadfastly to his own ideas Winfuenced
by passing fds and employing methods a far as possible removed from
mere theatrcarsm. From the beginning, apparently, his acting was marked
by a quiet naturalsm in which his peculiarly genial temperament and sunny
humor found its best chance for expression. Fashions in acting and fash
ions in paywritng have come and gone, but they left him unchanged. 1t
is a vtndicaton of the real worth of his art and of his own judgment there
of that the last few years found him still charming large audiences in the
same great old plays wherein he won his fame.
The deep and widespread regret with which his death has been received
is tempered by the consolation that always ON in the contemplation Of
a long and happy life that has been filled with successful achievement and
has exceeded the allotted span of years. t..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

driving along the roads, one might i'm
agine he was pursuing his way
through a peaceful and prosperous
Western agricultural community. Most
Of the farms are leased by white men,
as the Indian owners are not yet suffi-
ciently skilled in the white mans
methods to be n success as a%gricultur-
lists. But these farms in the valley Of
the Big Horn show that the, Crow res
ervation can be made to blossom as
the rose when once it is dominated by
the white mans touch.
For over a year the government has
had surveyors at work In the northern
half of the Crow reservation, making
rveys Not all Of the reservation
will be thrown open. The Crows have
coded 1,15O.00 acres to the govern
ment, and this is the portion to be
taken up by the white men. The land
lies along the valley Of the Big Horn,
and 1t Is estimated that about 100000
acres can be cultivated. The remain
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16
Women Dance for Mouse.

At exactly 9:45 O'Clock Thursday
from the main corridor of the Nilsson
ri-Lincoln Trust building at Seventh
and Olive streets and took a short con-
stltutlonal Of about twenty-five feet
west in Olive, says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. In the course Of that limo
cent jaunt he frightened so many
m that a feminine panic ensued
and SO much screaming and scamper-
ing about was done that the mouse
started back for the more masculine
calm Of the Missouri Lincoln Trust
building.
AS he gained the entrance, however,
an espied him, and with a wild shrek
and a frenzled grasping Of the skirts,
began executing such a remarkable
dance on the sill of the big skyscraper
that the mOus lost his head and sour
ried clear across Olive street.
Arriving at the curb on the south
side, he passed under a carriage from
which two were allghting. and
emerged on the sidewalk simultane-
ously with them. At once they set
up al cutlery and circled around on the
pavement In a dismayed minuet such
as has never before been seen In st.
Louis. Fly this time a big crowd had
gathered, and the laughter Of men and
boys mingled with the shrieking and
screaming OF women and girls. The
'uproar became so appalling to the
mouse that finally, reckless of conse-
quences, he precipitated himself
through an open grating into a cellar
and has not been seen since. His I'M
usual and uncommon experience while
In quest Of a little fresh air lasted just
Ave minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

der will be used for grazing purposes.
Thus the individual who draws a
homestead will be doubly lucky, for
not only will he have 100 acres Of as
fine agricultural land as there is In the
West, but he will also have the privi-
lege Of using a vast acreage Of grazing
ground which cannot be irrigated, but
which is rich in s%ucculent grasses ana
which has been used as a pony range
by the Crows for generations. The
main canal to irrigate the homesteads
will be taken from the Big Horn, and
The proceeds of the sale Of the land
will be used by the Crows to benefit
their W lands and herds.
On Historic Ground.
The homesteader who settles in the
Crow reservation will find himself In
historic ground. The chief place Of in
terest on the reservation is Custer bat
tleneld, at Crow Agency. The Custer
monument can besseen from the rail-
road trains, on top Of a knoll, about
SlA luiico lIOLu bhC lutlOH IL Wdb
here that the redoubtable Rain-in-the-
Face and other Sioux chieftains over
whelmed Clusters detachment Of 270
brave men, leaving not n to tell the
story. White headstones are scattered
about the monument on both slopes Of
the hill, showing exactly where the
men lay when their bodies were found.
Near at hand are many other head
stones. as Custer field has been turned
into a national cemetery, and here are
buried the victims Of the Fetterman
massacre and many others who lost
their lives on the plains fighting for
the flag. The field will always re-
main one Of the most interesting spots
in America. Only four miles away is
Reno's battlefield. whore one may yet
see the bones of the horses used as
breastworks by the troopers who, ac-
cording to many military critics,
should have come to Clusters aid.
For generations the Crows have
chung to the lands on which they are
now located. Occasionally they were
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16
MtMOalEs OF IA NIGHl.

Across the gray of last nights skies
The stars like white narcissus chung,
And, sweetheart, mlrrored in your eyes
The halo of their glory hung,
While far and wide the moonlight
flung,
And so-4e mere, in our world apart,
A mocIs- RS sudden muse swung
Last nigAt, sweetheart.
The song below, the stars above,
See-.e1 but to meet and melt into
A siiYer symphony of love,
That thrilled our listening senses
through;
And, close within my arms, you knew
The depth of each unspoken thought,
While life for me held only you
Last night, sweetheart.
And, oh, en- there be more than this
Beyond the mystery Of the skies?
A heaven sweeter than your kiss?
And Eden dearer than your eyes?
am not good, nor great, nor wise,
And yet by some strange chance Fat.
wrought
l found the way to paradise
Last night, sweetheart.
New Orleans Times emocrat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

lington Railroad, connecting with the
Northern Pacific, extends entirely
through the reservation. There is a
southwark branch Of the Burlington,
at Toluca, extending to Cody, from
which one car make a delightful jour
ney through the reservation by the
new side door route" to Yellowstone
Park. Travellers who journey through
the reservation by trail are %astounded
at the fertility of the scene that meets
their eyes. Under the magic touch of
irrigation, rich farms dot the landscape
of bare, brown hills. But for the te-
PEGS that raise their smOke-browned
tops on either side of the track, and
the Indians who are seen riding or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

driven Off by the warlike Sioux or
~Cheyennes, but always they came
back. In the days Of the fur traders
they were friendly to the white men,
and have been so in the years that
have followed. In fact, there has been
no Indian tribe 80 consistently at
friendship with the white people as
the Crows. They might have progress
ed more had they o been so friendly,
for 1t Is a lamentable fact that the
white men who have come most in
contact with the Indian have not al
ways been the ones fitted to do the
red man the most good. To-day there
are only about 1900 members Of this
nee mighty tribe. They are strug-
Cling to learn the white mans ways
as best they can. Earnest, sincere
white men are working among them.
and good results will certainly follow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

Notwithstanding the fact that there
are 473,0O0,0O0 acres of vacant unap-
p%ropriated land, excluding Alaska,
open for settlement, pressure is con-
stantly being brought to bear upon
Congress for the opening Of lands hith-
erto set aside for the Indians. One
reservation after another is being
thrown up to settlement, the aborlgin-
al occupants being given farms In sew
crafty If they desire to live the lives
OF white men, or being compelled to
take circumscribed quarters IL they
wish to live the tribal or blanket life.
Last year the greatest reservation
opening was that Of the Rosebud, in
South Dakota. This summer two res
ervations will be thrown open to a GER
tainty-the Crow, in Southern Mon
tana. and the Uintah, in Eastern Utah.
To these will probably be added the
Wind River or Shoshone reservation,
in Wyoming. All these reservations
offer vast opportunities to the white
man. The Uintah and Wind River res
ervations are rich in minerals, but to
the genuine homeseeker-the man who
wishes to carve his fortune with no
other instrument than the plow-the
Crow reservation will make the most
effective appeal.
Rich Region.
The Crow reservation is just over
the northern boundary Of Wyoming, in
Montana. 1t is n Of THE greatest
reservations in the country, and has
long been coveted by the white man.
The Brush-Alliance branch Of the Bur
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

MRS. ELklNs. spicuous example of
the self-made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
er, thinker and worker. He is one of
the rich men Of the country. His good
fortune is not due wholly to his own
energy, though that has been the chief
factor in his success. He has had the
aid Of an exceptional wife. Mrs FL
kins has made her home far more at
tractive to her husband than n club
could be. She Is possessed Of culture
and intelligence that make her a CON
genial companion for a brainy hus-
band. The daughter Of a former Sen
ator and a multi.millionaire, Henry G..
Davis, there are none Of the graces Of
womanhood she has not acquired. AS
Halle Davis she was a popular girl.
AS Mrs. Elkins she has won many new
social laurels. Her country house. Hal
liehurst, at Elkins, is n Of the finest
places In the South.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

the cloak upon Ada's shoulders, he
whispered into her ear:
How lucky it is not everybody who
commits suicide from unhappy love.
She did not look as II she was still
mourning the loss of her first love-"
1t is hardly necessary to add that
the little party did not separate the
next day, and that when the Doctor
crossed the Atlantic a couple of
months later he did not cross alone.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

and enjoyed by its
inmates, than where
Senator and Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins.
of West Virginia,
make their dwelling.
There are several
places which they
can properly call
home" the two
principal ones being
at Washington and
at Elkins, w. Va.
Elkins Is a con-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

. The Moberly, Mo-, Democrat tells Of
a negro exhorter who shouted: Come
up en- jine de army Of de Lohd." Use
done jined," replied one Of the congre-
CATION. Wizard yoh jineT" asked the
exhorter. SIN de Baptis' church."
why, chile" said the exhorter, "yoh
amt in de army; yoh's in de navy"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16
MRS. STEPHEN B. ELKINS.
One of h Most Splendid Types of
American Womanhood.

In this land of splendid homes none
possesses a greater charm of hospital
ity, or is more thoroughly appreciated
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16
HISTORIC GROUND.
THE CROW INDIAN RESERVATION
IN MONTANA.

Great Tract Which IL to BE Thrown
Open to settlement by the Whites,
Contains the Battlefield Upon Which
Custer Fell A Rich Region.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

The steamer had arrived at Ham
burg and the passengers had left for
all parts of Europe. BY accident, Mrs,
Lingen and her daughter spent an
other day with DR.. Bernhard Walton
rath. They found themselves at the
same hotel, as none of them could get
a train until the next day.
In the evening the ladies accepted
his invitation to visit the theater. On
the program the star Of the evening
appeared under the name Of Paula
Wildt and it was easy to hear even
before the curtain rose that she was
a great favorite with the audience.
Her name was on e~verybody's lips and
a storm Of applause greeted her ap-
pearance on the stage.
AS she came forward to the foot
lights, and the light fell on her beauti-
full girlish face and form an express
sion Of surprise escaped the doctors
lips and when Miss Lipgen turned to
look at him she saw that he was dead
ly pale.
For Gods sake, DOCTOR" she whis-
pered, 'are you ill?"
But he only took her hand and said
in n voice half suppressed with emo
ton:
1T is she-Paula!"
Ada Lingen turned pale now in her
turn and tried to conceal the tears
which rose to her eyes.
The curtain went down, but the au-
dience would not stop applauding and
called loudly for Frau Wildt."
Turning to a gentleman neal him,
DR.. Waltenrath asked:
"Is she then married?"
"Why, Of course she Isl was the re-
ply; "she married a wealthy merchant
five years ago and is the happy moth
err Of two beautiful children.
The Doctor commenced to applaud
wildly. Ada Lingen sat still, an ex.
preston Of u%nspeakable happiness in
her pretty, girlish face.
Never had DR.. Waltenrath enjoyed a
play as this, and when he later placed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

The little red radishes in a dish of
cracked ice look almost good enough
to eat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-16

young girl, who had not interrupted
him once, remained silent. After a
few moments silence he said softly:
Have l lost your good opinion,
Miss Lingen? VIII you now think Of
me as a heartless s%coundrel, who has
ruined the life Of an innocent girl?'
She looked into his eyes for a mo-
ment, and said, evidently deeply touch
ed at what she had just heard:
No, doctor. AS | see how much
you suffer now l cannot condemn you.
You have made a grave mistake, but
hope that you will not find it too late
to make it good again. l wish you
luck with all my heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
The Weaker sister.

The latest authoritative information as
TO what is going on in Santo Domingo Is
presented in Secretary TAFT's able and
comprehensive address at Miami Uni
versity yesterday. Among many other
interesting things the Secretary said:
"on the part OF the United states It Is assuming
no Obligation to do anything; It Is only rendering
assistance 10 a weaker sister 10 maintain status
quo existing a, the time o! the signing OF the treaty
until 1t snail be determined whether the treaty
can be confirmed or not, The tinted States Gov
eminent Is no, made 10 do anything. and II is not
i,selfevcn trustee b. virtue ofwha. 1t has done
This frank recognition Of the right of
the Senate to accept or reject the pro-
posed agreement with Santo Domingo
Ia all that could be desired. Ii is no more
than would naturally be expected OF
iurist like Mr. TAFT, who so we'll under
stands the respective functions OF the
coordinate departments of our Govern
ment.
Rendering assistance 10 weaker
sister to maintain status quo existing
at the time Of the signing OF the treaty
10 a phrase that at once commands the
attention. 1t likewise stimulates the
imagination and makes us impatient for
the Presidential message which shall tell
Congress exactly how the weaker sister
has been assisted.