davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Eincennes al Cairo.
Jacksonville at Mattoon.
Danville at Paducah.

The locals got back in their winning
buds yesterday afternoon. rubbed off
the "spell" cast over them on
their uip and woa from Mattoon in
one of the prettiest and most inter
etlng games ever pulled off at the
Sportsman's park. The score was to
and it took ten innings of hard fast
bali playing to clinch the extra neces
sary run,
Both teams played almcst faultless
ball, the pitchers showed up remark
ably well and were accorded sterling
support.
The visitors got the lead in the fifth
with one run but in the seventh the
locals tied by exceptionally good play
ing and base running on the part Of
Roland Roland singled but made sec
ond on slow fielding of the ball in
right He advanced himself TO third
on hit by Dithrdge and made home
before the hall could he thrown in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
TO CLEAN A DREss-eKiR1,
Brush and Shake, Rinse Well In AM
monia Water, Iron on Wrong
Side While Damp.

Borax dissolved In warm water Will
remove grease stains; another method
is to put the stained article between
two pieces OF thin manila paper and
press II with a warm iron. French
chalk. il rubbed on at once will usu-
ally dissolve grease spots. 1t must be
left on for some hours and then
brushed off.
The following simple method OF
cleaning a dress skirt has been thor
oughly tested. The fact was hrst
learned from a cook who accidentally
spilled a cup of melted butter over a
black skirt. / have tried the rule on
many less hopeless cases and always
with satisfactory results:
Take three-fourths of pail OF cold
water, and add one teacup OF ammonia.
Thoroughly brush and shake the arti-
Gle, then rinse up and down repeated
ly In the ammonia water. After sous
ing 1t up and down, then take 1t out
squeezing the water from 1t but not
wringing it. Put up two lines SO they
will cross each other and hang the
skirt upon them, pinning the bottom
to crossed lines so that the skirt shall
be spread we'll apart. While the skirt
IL quite damp, iron 1t on the WRONG
side This treatment to a rusty
soiled skirt will work wonders Try
1t.
Il s .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

have Just renovated some on
black lace later on will be made Into
d summer hat, n was brown and
limp and apparently had lived its full
life Of usefulness: but washed u In
a suds made Of tar soap and dried y
without rinsing. The tar soap linn
parted slight stiffness about the
same as new lace and you would never
believe 1t to be the same lace, 80
great was the change Hunt up your
old black lace and try II for your
selves. Prairie Farmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
The Voice Of Prudencs.

Robert-old and black, and of nc
superfuous courage-had allowed nj.
masters fiery thoroughbred to get
away from him at the stable door and
go careering of across country.
What was the trouble. Robert, -
asked his master. Were YOU afraid
Of Dixey?"
Robert shufled his feet muttnouslv
and muttered something under his
breath.
d" Fraid? Ole Robert 'frafd7 No
sub. amt fraid er airy boss sbe,
fOaled. he replied, with great fig
nifty. But wen er boss gin ter ramf
roun' en- pull a. de rope. sump'n biz
keeps a-whisperin'. 'Tu'n i'm loose,
Tu'n i'm loose twel I let i'm gO!~-
Youths Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Vinegar Sauce.

Last year our fruit crop was almost
4 failure, and the empty glass jars
stand In solemn file an the milk house
shelf. Necessity being the mother OF
invention, we originated cheap dish
to take the place as sauce OF which
we are all fond. We call II Vinegar
Sauce Thicker water and vinegar
(more or less vinegar. as preferred),
with corn starch or -four. and add
sugar and cinnamon to taste, and also
q little butter. We use two cups water
one. cup sugar, one-half cup strons
vinegar. a tablespoon butter and >
teas pooh cinnamon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Maybe Fleming was hoodoo Any
way we won as soon as he got out of
the game. The spell has been broken
and a wise betting man will lay it
that Cairo will soon be back in the
head of the procession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Vincennes has been playing sore
mighty good ball of late and so has
Cairo. all of which only goes to show
that the game this afternoon will be
of unusual interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Wilkerson is alleged by some to
have handed it to the locals yesterday,
1t is claimed that he has made talk
about helping down Cairo and that the
matter has been reported to President
Gosneli.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

CUES The scores were 10; 0, and
l2-1, and two OF the games were ten
inning contests. The total number of
errors was small and so were the
hits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

c. r. Weisanberger is the name of
az new pitcher that has been signed
by Manager Eichenberger, He won
distinction in the game at Mt Car.
nell In 1904 and has been in good
league company since then He is OK
pected to arrive today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Hatch will wear the toe plate for
the locals this afternoon and "Rube"
Whitley or Hub Dub" Purdue will
preside for the visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

The persistent man usually wins
the "try again" fellow Is as lucky" in
want advertising as he Ia in all other
things
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
PLAYED GREAT BALL.
Special TO The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, Ky. July In a beauti-
full game this afternoon the locals
shut out Jacksonville. not even allow
ing a visitor to reach third. Miller is
the hero of the day having won hi.
own game by knocking long fly to
center with Downing on third and
then beating Livingston throw-in.
Both SIDES played great ball.
The score: II e
Baducah ...-..-.-.-..-. --.''. Z
JackSQnNill2 --..--..-. ...-'-
Batteries-Fred Miller and Down
ing: Akers and Lotshaw- Umpire
Bush
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

There may De a want 81. printed to
day which is hunting Job" for man
who ought 10 have been working for
you fpr yesrn -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

The features Of yesterdays game
were the base running Of Roland and
the one handed stops OK hard hit balls
by Capt. Dithridge and Third Baseman
Armstrong of the visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Keep it up boys, the fans are with
You and will stick with you. Keep the
ginger bottle full and make 'em happy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Bulletin ads pay. Ask any msT
chant that has used It's columns durins
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
OFF THE STICK.

Remember that Vincsnnes cant
stand the gaff and that the fans can
help a whole lot with a COOL bun-h nf
roofing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Fleming refused 10 sign MP yester-
day and Jumped Ed Powers. a local
favorite who has been in the garden
On previous occasions viii be out
there this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
All Over the League Yesterday-Pa
ducah and vincennes Both Win
Fleming Jump3-kick On
the Umpire.
THE STANDING.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cairo 2, Mattoon !.
Paducah 2, Jacksonville |.
Vincennes | Danyille 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

IUTdTa t.t.-.-. 90 'oI U "V II =
?No one out when winning run scored
----
BY innings: II ~
Mat. 30 o o 0 o o 0 o. 6 Il
Cairo 20 ) 0 0 o o o 10 6 2
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Mattoon
1. Cairo l. Two base hits-Doyle, Ro
land. First base on balls-Off Wag-
ner /. OFF Mccarthy /, Struck out
BY Wagner 3. by Mccarthy 3; Left
on bases-Cairo 5, NATION 5 Double
play-Connors 10 Dithr'dge; Time Of
game--1:S1; Ilmpire-Wilkerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Danville. July Tn great
pitchers battle this afternoon Vim
cennes won in the tenth inning on
errors of Hayworth and Gessler.
The score r Il T.
Nincennes .........,..-..... l Z q
ltduNiltt 900 t.....s. s'ss- v . '
Batteries-Chenault and Matteson;
Chrisiman and Quiesser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Elderly Spinster-You know. doctor.
I'm always thinking that a man Is fol-
lowing me DO Yen think | suffer
from Authorizations?
Doctor-Absolutely certain you do.
ma am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Tread Pudding,

I. One and .one-half slices Of bread.
one pirtfof milk, two eggs. piece Of
butter as large as English walnut.
Sugar to taste. Salt and little nut
meg. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

The playing N the Kitty league
yesterday beat that of the major lea
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PittsbtIrg. July Chicago won the
game In the ninth on seven hits, most
)f them hunts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Batteries-Ktson and Wakefield
lillian. Eubanks and Warner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
A MUDDY COMPLEXION

Sallowness Is not always caused by
a lazy liver, except as the torpor of the
liver itself Is caused by some other
trouble; 1t Is often caused by nerve
trouble, poor circulation, and a badly
nourished skin. Such skins are gen.
orally dry and leathery, and the sal
low" may be either distributed evenly
all over the skin, or in spots of more
or less darkness. The skin OF the
hands and arms show the same color.
Here is a remedy recommended by
one who has tried it.:
First, you will have to quit scowl-
ing back at the sour face you see in
your mirror each morning, and the
day must be begun with a brisk exer-
else to get the sluggish blood into
circulation; IL possible, a sponge or
towel bath with cool water should be
taken, the body we'll rubbed with soft,
warm towels, and the practice of q
few movements such as physical cul'
ture teaches. A systematic course OF
deep breathing with open doors and
windows, should be taken, as an ali
bath for the lungs, to rid them of the
~stagnation the nights rest has brought
them. To get up, dress hurriedly and
start into the days work in the kitch
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10

IN may be industry, but 1t is not
exercise" and will not take the place
Of the cours prescribed. The bath
and exercise and deep breathing will
take but a few minutes time-about
the same as you would spend yawn.
ing and trying to get ~awake"-and
you should count 1t as your first duty
Of the day. You will work all the bet
ter for its performance. Every night,
the muddy skin face, neck and arms)
must be well washed with a pure soap
and hot water, using either the hands
or a wash cloth, rinsed we'll in cool
to cold water to remove all soap, and
then bathed in vinegar (Which will
leave 1t chemically %clean). When dry
rub in the cold cream or skin food
with sufficient friction to get up a
good glow on the skin, rubbing until
the oils are absorbed. This treat.
ment must be followed up by attention
to diet and hygienic habits, abstain
ing from pastries, sweets and anything
hurtful to the digestive organs, and
eating not too, heartily of easily d.
gested nourishing foods. A treat
ment at odd times, now and then,
will not avail; 1t must be regularly
attended to.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
NEWS OF the WEEK
AN EPIToME OF THE MOST I'M
PoRTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ABROAD.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
A Carefully Dlgested and Condensed
Compilation Of Current News
Items, Domestic n Foreign.
IN RUSSIA.

The first move in the general strike
In st. Petersburg has been taken. The
employees of the electric lighting plants
have responded TO the call, and ST
Petersburg is in darkness at night.
The governor of Samara was in
stantly killed by a bomb thrown by
an assassin, who was Immediately ar
rested.
There is said to be disaffection
among the Moscow regiment of the
guards qucrtered in st. Petersburg.
The demands formulated by the men
are both economic and political.
The entire Sveaborg fortress is said
to be again in the hands of the gov,
ernmcnt, the prisoners being trans
ferred 10 Skatudden island.
The emperor is reported to have
fatty refused to accept the conditions
to which Premier Stolypin agreed in
his negotiations with other members
for the reorganization of the cabinet
There is increasing apprehension that
the empero proposes to turn the coun
try over to the military dictatorship
of the Grand Duke Nicholas. st. Peters
burg is filled with armed patrols.
A report was current in Viboure
that the Russian flotilla stationed at
Hanyo, Finland, had mutinied, impris
oned the officers and sailed to the as
sistance of the mutineers at Svea
borg.
According to latest accounts the mu
tineers at Sveaborg had surrendered
after heavy bombardment by the war
ships. The reports, however, were
fragmentary and conflicting.
Trouble has broken out in a fresh
spot. Troops in the great fortresses
Of Sveaborg and ~Skatudden, on the
gulf OF Finland, the Gibraltar of the
North have mutinied, and some hard
fighting has occurred between the mu
tineers and the loyal troops, partici
pated in by the warships in the har
Dor. The first mutiny was reported
suppressed, but late dispatches indi
cate that the mutineers held their pc
sitions and had possession of all thu
movable artillery, including quick
firers and machine guns. The situa
ton was considered serious. p
The public prosecutor at st Peters
burg has begun proceedings agains
the late members of the lower hous'
of parliament who signed the Vibori
manifesto.
A manifesto to the peasants ha
been issued by the revolutionar,
bodies intended to inflame them t
action against the government.
Fighting is again going on betwee
the Tartars on the one hand and tn
Armenians and Russianson the othe
in Transcaucasia. A large force
Tartars was rSpulsed in an attempt t
enter Shusha.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
State Happenings.

Missouri Wheat, 100000 Bushels.
Columbia--The wheat yield this year
In Missouri, according to the report
issued by Secretary Ellis of the state
board of agriculture will be better
than the estimate Of thirty million
bushels made in July. Secretay Ellis
will publish soon the actual yield of
wheat by counties.
Threshing is practically finished, and
all grain is saved in excellent condi-
ton. The estimated yield per acre is
1874 bushels.
The condition of corn is SO. This is
apparently low, but is 3 points above
the ten.year average. There is nothing
in the present condition to cause great
alarm, though continued drought
would materially affect the yield.
Dat threshing has not progressed far
enough to give a definite idea of the
final yield. The grain is of excellent
quality. The estimated yield Is Ia
bushels per acre.
Timothy and clover meadows will
yield a lighter crop of hay than any
year since 1901, but the quality is
good.
Cotton in the southern part of the
state has made good growth, exceed
ing the condition of July by 20 points
The drought has not affected 1t.
Fruit Of all kinds Is in good condi
ton, and, while it needs rain, will
make more than an average crop.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
The Round, Firm Chin the Most At
tractive-English Way Of Deal
ing with Flabby Chin.

Dresses are cut low in the neck
and round.
The captivating chin is the round
one, almost like the end Of an egg,
the rounded end. And II 1t has a
dimple in the middle, SO much the
better; anyway, the chin must be
round.
When you massage you must use
swift, heavy strokes. And at the
same time you must rub in a little
skin food. This keeps the muscles firm
and prevents the chin from becoming
baggy. A baggy chin is a terrible
thing. II 1t is so baggy that the flesh
falls down in a big, loose sack, then
the chin is ruined. The flesh must be
hard and firm, otherwise the contour
Of the face is completely destroyed.
Take a chin that ia ~undeniably
double and it. The way to
measure your chin is by putting on
the necklace you wore two years ago.
How does it fit? Is it a little tight
around the throat and do you have a
strangulated look when you have
worn it a few minutes? If so, your
throat has grown full and you must
reduce it. A fat throat was never
admired by any one under the sun,
The throat must be slender and stem
like; it must be long and slim, like
the stem Of a lily; it must be white
and firm-like the throat you read
about. That is the kind of a throat
you want and need IL you are going
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
TRIM AND COOL.

The charming negligee shirt waist
here illustrated has the practical
utility Of the tailor made, yet it can
easily be developed into one of more
dressy appearance. The design is
pictured in handkerchief linen, with
French hand embroidery. The front
and back are plain. except for slight
fullness at waist line. The closing
is in front, finished with six pear but
tons and button holes. A small hand
kerchief pocket is shown at the left
side, Neck completion is afforded by
a low turnover collar and four-in-hand
tie to conceal neck closing. Deer
gauntlet cuffs r provided for the
elbow sleeves.
Batiste, silk bingham, pongee, Oh
any popular mercerized cotton fab
RIGS would be very satisfactory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
RULES FOR THE HAIR.
Cleanse Every Two Weeks with an
Egg Shampoo-Stimulate the
Scalp by Massage.

Go without your hat as much as pos
sible. Wash your hair at least twice a
week with the following egg shampoo:
Yolk of one egg, n pint of rainwa.
ter (hot), n Of rosemary spir.
its.
Beat the mixture thoroughly up and
use it warm, rubbing 1t well into the
skin of the head. Rinse in several
waters.
Every night. and If possible every
morning, give yourself a very good
scalp treatment. Press your fingers
firmly into the scalp and try to make
1t move. Don't let your fingers rub
over the hair. Massage particularly
the spots where the hair is falling out.
Careful massage will restore the cir.
culation. If possible avoid working di.
rectly under the electric light.
Never use a brush and comb belong.
ing to anybody else, directs Margaret
Hubbard Aver. Be careful about
combs in bath houses, for instance,
and keep your own comb clean. You
can apply this tonic II you like.
Where the hair falls out In spots
try the following wash:
Distilled rain water, $50 grams; arc.
matte vinegar, 20 grams; pure glycer,
in, 10 grams; tincture of nux vomica,
Is grams; tincture of cantharides, 10
grams. Mix thoroughly. Apply night
and morning with friction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

There is a cry from Minnesota,
"come and help us" A bumper crop
is ready and there is not one-tenth
of enough men to harvest it. The
same conditions exist in Iowa and the
Dakotas.
Ex.Gov. Samuel Van SAINT OF Mime
sofa. has been chosen as grand mar
shall of the G. A. R. parade in Mime
apolis August Is.
Bradstreet's reports a decidedly op-
timistic feeling in all lines of trade,
the heavy crop yields and the phe-
nomenal demand for iron and steel in
building operations being the main
factors.
The town of Hamburg, Pa, was al
most washed away as the result of a
cloudburst, which sent a ten-foot flood
sweeping through the main portion of
the town. One man was drowned and
there were many narrow escapes. :,
Three little girls, the Oldest not
much more than IL years Of age, ar
rived, unaccompanied, at Boston, on
the steamer Ivernia from H~elsingfors,
Finland, tagged Portland, Ore, U. s.
A." where their father awaits them.
Secretary Root, before sailing from
Rio Janeiro for Montevideo, gave a
farewell reception on board the cruiser
Charleston. Mrs. Root was made the
recipient of some beautiful and costly
presents from President AlveE, on be-
half of the nation, and others.
David Hoover, United States col
lector of customs at Gateway, Mont.
and Quon Lee, a Chinaman, nave been
bound over to the federal grand jury
at Helena to answer a charge Of con
spiracy t o smuggle Chinese into the
country.
A submarine craft, the plans fol
which were rejected by France. has
just been launched at Krupp's Ger
mania works at Keil. The vessel will
have a radius of action of 5000 miles
a surface speed of IL knots and 9
speed Of 9 knots below the surface. II
viii be driven by electric motors.
Instead of having in custody ar
American bigamist known as LORD
D~cuslass," wanted in several states, II
looks as though the police of Portland
Me-, rad arrested Lord Sholto Doug
las. the son of the late marquis Of
Queensberry. who was sojournins
there ipcoenito with his wife and son
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Bon Voyage.

1t is now quite the fad to send a
friend a package of steamer letters as
we'll as a basket of flowers or fruit.
These missives will give much pleas
ure, and they are something to look
forward to every day. Each letter
may be accompanied by a small parce.
such as a new photograph of yourself,
candy, preserved, or crystallized gin.
ger, figs, prunes. lime drops. or sailed
nuts. All should be put in air-tight
jars. Chocolates are not recommend.
ed for a sea voyage. II amusement
is desired a funny picture, a few verses
Of comic poetry, or a box Of gum can
be included. OF curse a good book
or two is always welcome.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
A Whisky Barrel Explodes.

Sedalia-The explosion of an empty
whisky barrel startled the business
portion of the city at noo A barrel
which had just been emptied was
rolled out on the sidewalk alongside
of a saloon, A street car conductor
struck a match on the head of the
barrel. The gas in the barrel ignited,
blowing the barrel into fragments,
The flying slaves demolished the plate
glass in the windows of the second
story of the saloon and tore out a sec.
ton of the brick wall. The conductor
who caused the trouble escaped with
out injury.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Elevated by the Pone.

st. Louis-By a document from Pope
Plus x. just received, the high dis
tinction of the order of St. Gregory
the Great, which gives its holder a
place in the papal nobility, has been
conferred upon James G. Chic, of this
city. The honor as a reward to
Mr.. Chic for his action last Christ
mas in paying off all the debts of the
Italian Catholic church of St. Charles
Borremeo, amounting to $500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
New PAPER at POPLAR Bluff,

Columbia-Dan Mcfarland, formerly
a reporter for a Kansas City paper,
has resigned as city editor of the Co.
lumbia DZly Tribune, to begin the
publication of a new daily and weekly
newspaper to be known as the Demo.
crat, at Poplar Bluff. Mr.. Mcfarland
will be editor and manager of the pa.
per. Oscar Haven, of Poplar Bluff,
will be associated with him in the new
publication.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
The Comma State Fair.

r Ripley, secretary of the Missouri
State fair, that he would be here on
Tuesday of Fair Week to deliver an
address on Governors day. The gov
welt and William j. Bryan would be
invited through the republican and
democratic state committees to attend
the fair, and if the arrangement could
be perfected, President Roosevelt
would address the fair visitors on the
Wednesday following Governors day
and Mr.. Bryan would speak on Thurs.
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
WITH A LOW
NECK DRESS

to look pretty this summer in a waist
that Is low in the neck.
Take, then, your double chin In
hand and massage It well, rub in the
skin food and dash 1t with cold wa
ter. That keeps your skin nice. The
English women, who have the incest
skins in the world, are very particu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
Buttons In Vogue.

Buttons are about as elaborate as
they can be. whether of metal, pearl
or bone, and there are some charming
novelties In lin%en-covered ones. Some
Of them are completely covered, 9TH
ers have, perhaps. a single figure or
flower In the center, and still others
show a Dresden effect, the tiny flow
ers giving a very dainty appearance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-10
The Porch In Summer.

AS the porch has become such a ia
yorite sitting-room In summer, every
year new designs and materials are
brought out for furnishing. The shops
show a profusion OF rustic birch furni-
ture. Some pieces are heavy and awk-
ward, but there are a number Of pref
ty chairs and tables and even stools.