davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

Health in general is good Those
that are sick are improving.
The celebration Of George Washing
TOMS birthday at The Ilieh school FRI
day was well attended by several par
ents OF who visited the school Friday
for HE frs time during the winter
sch Ol
Miss Essic Brown ol Vienna. Is
wi itng friends and relatives In our
burg over Sunday.
Mrs. Maud PoIston is visiting her
parents at Kauak over Sunday
Mrs Mert Greer has fine girl She
is getting aloug nicely
James Adkins haa moved TO kar.
max
James Carr is on the sick list the
past few days.
Mr. Dug Martin is visiting relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
LILLY AND PRINCE"
viii Be the Attraction at Cairo Opera
House Toniaht-Good Enter.
tainment Last Night.

The Wizard of o." drew large
crowd to the opera house last night
and IL was evidently a well pleased
audience. u was composed very large
w of strangers in our city. who came
from all parts Of Southern Illinois, and
We're able to judge fairly Of the merits
OF he performance. II was the char
acter OF play that pleased them best
and they gave fun expression 10 their
f,cliucs az various times duriUS Tho
performance. The play was attrac-
lively and strongly presented boz the
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
Dyspepsia Of Women
Caused by Female Disorders and Cured by
Lydia {. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound

4 great many women suffer with a
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem TO yield 10 ordinary treat
meut While the symptoms Seem to be
similar to those of ordinary indiRes-
ton. vet the medicines universally pre-
scribed do not seem TO restore the pa
tents normal condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

You might be living In a house twice
big as your present one il you had
1egun to watch the want ads. for
.hances and opportunities and Invest
vents years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

Il is delightful to notice how Cairo.
Vincennes and Paducah sport writer's
seem to see nothing to il but those
teams They should remember thar
Mattoon and Danylle fought for pen
uants in 1898 and 1899 in the Three.
Eye league and Jacksonville was in
the old Western association for TWO
year.. The fans in the new cities are
used To the fastest kind OF bali and
intend to have H. No brush league"
article for them Once this is under
stood our amour propre will be salts
led --MatJoon Star
We simuly base tb 5 upon the fact
that You fellows underestimate, as
others have done before, the calibre
ri the Kitty league Still we give
credit to Bob Berryhill for being a
wise owl Relt of Jacksonville gauges
The Kitty by the Cotton States aud
Workman Of Danylle takes the Texas
as his standard The truth of the mat
Ter is that neither one are in the same
class as the Kitty. Mark this. brother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

York. Chicago and Boston Nationals,
and Weldon Henley, Philadelphia
Athletics, pitchers; Del Howard,
Pittsburg and Boston Nationals, first
base: Roy Brashear, Louisville now,
formerly St. Louis Nationals, second
base; Wolford, retired, left field; Bow.
man, Colorado Springs ana Los An
geles. center; Nick Carter, Omaha
Western league right.
In those days we didn't think Hen
Icy wa good enough and Canned
him after two we Ks tryont. Curt
Bernard, formerly with the New York
Giants under ODay, played h'rd ey.
e,al weeks for us and he, too was
pushed out In those days Red Alb
bott Mullen, Mcintyre ana other
league stars were with Danville while
Harry Bay was chas ing flies for Lin
coin Warm company, Let not our
friends from the sipe water marshes
Of Cairo nor tho classic precintcs Of
Vncennas plume themselves unduly.
Our standards are moulded along the
lits VI lt@cHudiN nS4VcH III hliuC
good" with the best and It will take
more than talk to convert us from the
bas eball ideals and heroes in our hall
Of Nation Starry.
That's certa My warm bunch. The
writer Taught Henley how to get CON
troll BY pitching at i5-inch sewer
pipe and Al wickets over the home
olate Fred Abbott played With Cairo
In 1926 AMI q The list of players
however, turned ont al the Old Post.
hn Capital OF Iackson's Purchase and
he Sipe Water Burg since 1884 would
-qpire a column to enumerate but
t not Of elias ical baseball heroes we
AiIl do business with this summer, but
he we ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
aoLlisTEK'S
koCky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy Peopls.

orngk t0Ilen h5aItn and hehtfHl FIK0I,
a specific for Constipation, Indil estlon, Live
sgId KidLey Troubles, Pmples, Eczema, Impur'
Rood, BA,. Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Heada, ~
md Backache. IT'S Rocky Mountain Tea In tar
II torr- 5S cents box. Genuine made b.
IulLisrER Dare CoNpAgT. Madison Wis
~ MA a. ,ccrrs rnD NAIl nv nro@
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

"A Human Slave which j. annouHc-
cd al thc opera house Saturday Marcl
Ord. matinee aud night is fun Of
Unique -Ez.aSt.s -tg1lss. CO - -5e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

e The uniforms used last season by
The Champions will not be seen here
tn year They We're all sold Satur.
DAY to Manager Kolb, who will use
|Uem in fitting out two teams AT Mia
mi Fla. -Yincennes apital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

mere i udIdlS any CudHtt u fiblA
cross being seen in a Danyille uniform
this year, the Old Soldier management
not being willing to cough up the price
hat Cairo asks. In a letter received
yesterday from the iron Man, he says
that he l. dickerins w.,h Jacksonville.
brt would prefa- to come back to
Cairo
Cairo With the object of still further
improving its pitching staff, is nego-
tating with slab artist with Zancs-
vile last year In addition to this lines
are our for another man that will
over head and shoulders above any
thing ever seen III the Kitty.
The Cairo team this year will plunge
for general agsre ssiyane.s and often
slye work, caring nothing for defen
sive measures except that furnished
by the corps of pitchers.
Angelo Marie in letter yesterday
states that jess Moore goes to tho Tri
State Outlaw agSregat. on, Harrisburg
offering him $500 per month Mare
has landed man for the team, that
he claims is a good TN.
The Florida East Coast Hotel aud
Railway company has made arrange
ments for Eddie kolb. manager Of The
Vincennes club, Of the X. LIT. league.
to finish baseball at Miami for the bal
ance of the winter and during the
coming seasons.
They are now erecting a handsome
grand stand directly IN front of the
Royal Palm Hotel, which will seat 800
people Tile seats are all caac settels
and the stand, when completed will
b. one of the finest and most COM
Portable in the country, a force OF rs
men are now working on il. trying TO
have it fnfiished by March J.. The
work includes the removing of 40 go
coanut trees. The iulield is grass and
as level a. a table. Surrounding the
extreme outheld is a cocoanut grove,
the grand stand also being built in the
midst of tropical trees. 30 that Miami
is being provided with a very haud'
some ballfeld
Eddie Kolb has been placed Ia aB
sclute charge of winter baseball there
lie a. drilling u local men every day
preparing them Tor the opening game
IN March 1 N'0xf winter ha pXpcctS TO
get together a better club, importing
his talent from Cincinnati and vicinity
which will give local stars a chance
to spend the cold months famed by
the balmy breezes OF the south a.
well a, by the opposing pitchers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

Talking about pennant winners can
any ether city IN the minor leagues
point back 10 such an array Of talent
al Mattoon had in 1899 when she
won The Threc.Eye pennant from
Dauyille by a single game,
Here is a list for consideration and
they all worked for us that year,
Frank Magiurc, last with Shreveport.
and Happy" Jack Wilkinson, catch
crs Dummy Taylor. Bobby Wick.
er and ICY" Young No. ,. with New
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
raE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest aud Quickest BoutsSo
st. Louis & Chicago



1872 a. IN. Da ly Chicago NestiBule Limited,
arriving in Chicago at 1880 a. m connecting
with az ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2,2O q m. Daily sc. Louie Might Limltec
arriving In st. Louis at 1908 O. m, connecting
at Union station for all points west. sleepinI
cars open at e;sb .. m.
b.IO q. m, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between OAlr
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $3.50 p. n
$40 a. M. st. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Loais a. ti:s
making all stops.
IIsfs a. no. II. Louis Fast Mail. ARR =
ms in st. Louis at 500 .. IN.
Ills q. IN. Chicago Midday special
arriving In Chicago, 81 pm
2f3sp. IN. Daily 81. Louis Limited, ar
irving in ST. Louis st 05 p. N, ccnnectiux
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco AMI all points west.
Ps85 y. m. Afternoon Express for Oftr
Enhsrhsm, Nation. Tolona, Uhsmpaign- c. T.
caro-
Z $40 .. Nd. Thebes accommoisties.
700 d. m. Chicago and Eastern Ia
press arriving IN Chicago a. s % .. N Indian
apolis Ts2s Cincinnsti, 80 .. m. Bndalo siS
y. N. New York ESQ .. m. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

Texas" Myers will lkely not play
with Cairo this season, but was sign
ed by the management for the pur.
pose of making a trade for some other
player. Just VINO the trade is TO be
for has not been announced. The
RaJs claim they have a better man
than Myers for the position, but
were from Missouri. "-Vincennes
Capital.
We will show you two men that
have it on Texas" by a city block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
BE: HAMS
PILLS

to keep the stomach well, the liver
active and the bowels regular. They
spell ickncss and create health
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
ness or Constipation cannot exist
when Beecham's Pills arc used az.
cordug to directions. For over 50
years they have cured disordered
tomachs, and are now world Ia
nous remedy They merit your
confidence
Sold Everywhere In boxes l0c and &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHE ONLY pIREcT INF TO MEMPHIS

rae ONLY DIRECT LIME TO HEhPBfa
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. At
LkNTA, JACKSONVILLE "a
FAEGAH. VICBaBuRG
and JACKsONVfLLE.
soc =. M. The Dire Flyer" nsaphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
as4O . N. Memphis and New o RE "a Limit
"a via Memshis, arriving IN Memphis 81 s.st
a. m. sud New Orleans s:l5 p. m.
aabO q. m. Psducsh and ouisFiile.
If4f D. N, daily. Memphis and Neg Orlsal
PAD Nah arriving IN Memphis ~ 7sf5 . n. azr
New Orleans 81 e.ie q n
Is41 ,. N, daily. Nashyills, caatsnooEaaad
Atlanta
ESQ pm. Memphis and Nss oTissns specis
arrive - Memphis ~ II 50 D. m. E~~ OflsaT
esEsp - psfac.h 80 fy--s vile
sFfor tkrO1rs tleEets, sieeptns aeon
rrnastfenf and further informafiou appiy -
Ininois Csntrai PssssnEer 5lsttoa- Cairo, H.
p. v. gruzs, Tn Ar
HATCH. g-P.A.
k-4Ssc.. E1-s@-.s- Tan. Sszagsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

VIII ans is an Ital an ramod Giovanni,
d S,lendidly written snd acted char
actcr There arc alison two rough dia
monds, respectively named Toby and
Slceker, young man and a young
woman Of the mills who are legli'
mately funny A love secenc between
the two Is coedy OF very high order.
Mi Harriet Duusmore viii be seen rs
Toby Mr.. Don Macmillan as Sleekcr
and Mr.. Nelson Leaytt as Giovanni
Florence Davis in "The Player Maid
Tho Cairo theatre will have an at
traction of unusual interest Tuesday,
March 9Th, when the gifted young ac
tress. Florence Davis, will make her
frs appearance in this city in The
new romantic comedy, "The Player
Maid" by Louise Maloy Miss Davis,
who comes from a distinguished Sout.;
ern fam IT, is a young woman Of eN-
cecdingly attractive personality VIII
has attained her present position Of
importance in the theatrical prof ssor
through earnest endeav0r an heTd
work combined with fine artistic tenn
permanent and natural histrionic gifts
Of most distinctive character. Miss
Davis began at the lowest ung Of
The theater ladder ana studied dill
gently while She played her first small
parts In various companies under the
direction of Charles Frohman and 9th
ar important managers 1t is due to
This earnest preparation that she has
gained the distinction now alta ned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

Every little while there appears ?
want ad. which is aimed SO directly
at you that IL 1t were bullet you
would be hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
elbows
Your Stomach

Is the way people in China say
Good Morning" The greeting al
almost every nation is an inquiry
after health The Chinese have the
root Of the matter A strong stom
ach is the foundation Look after
this organ and the general health
cares for itself Man is SO consil~
tuted it cannot be otherwise. 1t IS
the mission OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

here. He is now residing at New
Burnside
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

D,eennnare For New IO-E and eastern
passengers cities should bear in mind
thst the III nois Central y the quickest route
by many hours. leaving Cairo ~ 90 p. m. and
arriving in New Y TX ai7:3 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28
Democratic Central Committee Meet

A meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee of Alexander County Is call
cd to meet at the office of Miles Fred.
erick Gilbert in the City National bank
building on Wednesday evening, Feb.
Is 1906. at 1870, sharp, to select dele
gates to attend the Democratic judi
cial convention to be held at East S.
Louis on March G 1906.
4 fun attendance is desired.
GEO. h. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

1000 pieces of Edgings which were bought by our
New York representative at manufacturers forced
sale at our ,wn price at &C uaIy IL reguI4r value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

400 Ladies Corsets al sizes and styles, contain
inc Soc 75c and $1O0 values, youc 1Eo
mi choice al -siT aka4a1s @cV
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-28

TO begin with we will ther tbs week 200 pieces
Of all silk tansy Ribbon No TO- extra 10ln
wide, worth fully Csc, at per yard IL 2U
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11

derstood and willingly accepted both are
sources of benedietion. One of the great
est curses Of our day, after the loss OF
reverence for sacred things. is the -senti-
ment, spreading too largely in the world,
which looks upon labor as dishonorable.
They forget the beautiful truth uttered
by George Herbert:
Who sweeps a room SIS By Thy laws
Makes that and the action me.
''The recognition Of the dignity Of labor
that is one great step toward better
understanding. Hearts that feel for 9TH
ers; souls that demand justice for our
neighbors. as well as Justice for ourselves;
that must help. We can never be at
peace: never be within reach of perfect
happiness while there Is suffering in the
world. It Is the chief duty Of al men 10
alleviate suffering. Let. therefore, ali
men-aH Christians, all churches. all
leaders. in finance, in business. in poll
tics, IN labor-come forward to meet this
question of social discomfort by a great
manifestation OF love. Doubts viii Dis
appear; difficulties be overcome; social IN
unrest will be social calm, and the spirit
Of discomfort change into the spirit OF
thankfulness: and this gray, old world. SO
beautiful. so wonderful will move for
ward into the brilliant and vivifying Ugh,
that streams from the throne OF God
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11

mighty forces of social unrest. and the
mighty forces of religion. can be recon-
ciled and made allies? The principal OBJ
lection made to Christianity by the an
arehisuc school of socialism is the fact
that the church urges men TO live so that
they may prepare for the world to come
They say. therefore, that the church
leads them to neglect the world that is.
You make this world q hell they say,
while men are waiting for the other.
What do you is progress? What to you is
individual development? The principal
aim of man. you teach. is not to improve
this world, but TO gain the world to
come. Now We they say, want our
heaven here on earth And so this
earth should be a first heaven for US;
but that It can never be through unin-
teliigent discomfort or futile raving The
church's ideal would be TO make II posi-
bic for every man to live In comfort; to
have all that is needed: TO drive away all
suffering, all misery, all want. all power
~, all crime all circumstances where,
'cribbed, cabined. and confined the in
dividual finds 1t impossible to reach the
greatest and fullest development Of the
faculties Of his soul and body When we
reach that condition, the millennium wifi
have arrived; the world be all happiness,
and earth become a heaven.
The statements of the iconoclastic So
cialist rest upon a misrepresentation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
CAPITOL PUTIN SHAPE
Decorators and RenoYatOrs
Overhaul the Building.
COMMITTEE ROOMS IMPROVED
New Cooking Apparatus Placed in
Senate KItchen-MahOEany Re
vOIving Doors Installed on Both
Sides-Neyy Chandeliers Among
the improvements.

Throughout the past summer a busy
corps Of renovators have been engaged
upon the task Of putting in repair the
Capitol Building. The work as now
completed shows the result of their eff
forts. Painting. decorating, the laying
OF new floors in some rooms, and the
putting up Of new doors in others has
been carried on over the entire building
The rooms Of the committees on Immi-
grafton, Public Buildings and Grounds,
Railways and Canals. Military Affairs.
River and Harbors, Labor, the Post-oflce.
and the Office Of the Sergeant-tt-Arms
have been thoroughly painted and re-
decorated. In other committee rooms and
corridors the paint has been renewed
and the Senate and House chambers
painted where needed.
The Supreme Court room has been
touched up throughout. oil supplanting
much Of the calcimine work. Mahogany
revolving doors have been installed in
the Senate and House Easements. In the
r0tUnda. and the west main entrance, and
swinging mahogany doors in the rooms
Of the committees on Philippines. Mill
tary Affairs. Public Buildings and
Grounds, Coast Defenses, Agriculture, and
Invalid Pensions.
a general overhauling and reconstruc-
ton. including new plumbing. thing and
walls has been effected in the restaurant
kitchens. New cooking apparatus has
been put in the Senate kitchen. and great
improvement in the House kitchen hts
resulted from its enlargement and a re-
arrangement Of the cooking furniture.
The work Of small repairs which an
nualiy extends over the whole building
still continues, but within a short time
VIII be completed Several new chsnde-
liers have been installed in some Of the
committee rooms. and in the House press
room. In the Senate post-ofice new steel
equipment viii be put in. and the same
Will be done in the House folding room
In the heating and ventilating depart
ments the elevators have been put IN
thorough repair, and the necessary re-
pairs made 10 boilers. furnaces. pumps.
&c. Repairs of this kind have also been
made IN the lighting department. Plumb
ing throughout the building has been
overhauled, much modern equipment be-
ing installed TO take the place Of that
vhich was put in many years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
BATTLE WITH PORCUPINES.
Thirty-hve Quilts Picked out of Legs
of TWO Farmers.

Portland. Ne, Nov. 10.-Literally living
quilts from their ankles TO their thighs,
Burt Seavey and Cullen Jorden Of Scar
boro, have been brought 10 a local physi-
clan for treatment after a battle with
two giant Maine hedgehogs," which they
had encountered in a wood road while
returning from work yesterday after
noon.
The physician plucked more than thir-
ty-fve quilts from the legs Of each man.
but no serious results are expected IN
less blood-poisoning sets in.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
Fer Children Spread Lenrosx.

Wareham. Mass. Nov. flowing to the
alarm existing here over the discovery
that the eight children of Frank Hena.
formerly Of Herwich. who is now an in
mate of the Keni Penikeh leper colony,
were attending the public schools, the
State board Of health has been called
upon 10 investigate the health OF the
family to learn if they are afflicted with
the disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
SOCIAL UNREST; ITS
CAUSE AND ITS CURE
TALK WITH FATHER STAFFORD.

present social system is the best that
humanity could do after centuries Of
painful effort and struggle, we cannot
hope to improve conditions by any radi-
cal and unprecedented remedy. You
might just as well tear down our beau
tiful Capitol, and after having broken the
material Of which it was constructed, hope
to increase its beauty by placing again
the broken marbles In the wall
We must build up. not tear down; we
must seek to remedy. not to uproot; to
cure not to kill; our efforts must be
positive. not negative; constructive, not
destrucuve-reform must come not
through hate. but by love.
THE radical vice of the extreme So
cialistic school. developing into anarchy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
AMERICANS IN PERIL.
Party Has Narrow Escape
from an Avalanche.


Ottawa. Nov ia dispatch from Van
couver gives meager details Of the narrow
escape from death Of several American
engineers. 1t says:
"Crouching close 10 one another prone
on the ground while an avalanche passed
over them. three members Of the Alaska
boundary line surveying party from the
United States had a remarkable escape.
Members Of the Canadian surveyors party
who were in the field with the Americans.
tell Of the adventure.
They had reached a canon when they
saw rocks. stones. and trees coming down
the preclpitoUs mountain. Not having
time to get to shelter. they crouched down
close 10 one another. and fortunately a
great mass OF the debris passed over them.
One Of the stories told IS that the whole
shoulder and sleeve Of a mans coat was
swept awas SO quickly that he did not
realize IL tin he stood up when the danger
was over"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
AGED EIGHT, IN HIGH SCHOOL.
PrecocIty of Boston Lad Interests
Harvard Professor.

Boston. Nov. 1o.-Eight years old, speak
ing four languages. and with a remarkable
knowledge Of mathematics and physics
William James Siddis. thought to be the
youngest high school boy in the United
States. has Just been admitted TO the
Brookline High School The boy is the
son Of DR.. Boris Siddis, a well-known
German physician. He is named after
Prof James. OF Harvard. who is closely
watching this remarkable educational
prodigy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
REWARD FOR PRISONERS.
County Commissioners Seek Men
Who Killed Valuable Horses.

Special 10 .he Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Nov. Io-The county
commissioners Of this county have offered
a reward Of $1,000 for the information
leading to the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who poisoned two valu-
able horses belonging 10 Oliver G. Hen
ley. on the night Of November !, near
Etchis0n. this county.
The horses in this case were poisoned
by some unknown person. and soon after
being discovered by the owner the ami
mails died. Some time ago Mr. Henley
had other animals poisoned in the same
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11
FROM BUILDER TO BUYER.

Unsurpassed location facing street and Maryland
New welconsructed sroom and reception hall houses built
by day labor for homes Concrete cellar under entire house. with
entrances front and back Furnace heat Tiled vesbue pao
reception hail. dnngroom, pantry, and kitchen first floor
Three fine sleeping and spacious tiled bathroom with first
class modern fixtures, second floor Back porches both floors
Superior finish throughout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-11

a mutual respect should subsist be-
tween both classes. The rich man who
denies the poor laborer just and fair
compensation IS thief; the laboring man
who does not give IN return a just and
fair days labor is thief likewise "a
Dor is as honorable In the man who works
with his hands as with his brain-both
are manifestations Of energy. each is
necessary to the other. and rightly un-