davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Is Finally 0verpowered.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The depression in the Northwest is
filling up and the pressure is rising
rapidly, except over the district west of
the Rocky mountains. There have been
showers and thunder-storms in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys. the
extreme Northwest. the lake region. and
the Atlantic States. In the South and
the extreme West the weather has been
fair.
Temperatures have fallen consider
ably in New England and the middle At
lantic States. and have risen in the
lower lake region. They are below the
seasonal average over the western half
OF the country, and frosts occurred Fri
day morning in Wyoming, western
Colorado. and eastern Idaho.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Saturday in the East and South, except
from the lower lake region eastward.
where showers are probable.
1t will be warmer in The middle At
lantic States and somewhat cooler in the
lower 'aSe region and upper Ohio val
ley.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
DIRECTOR HUGHES
CONF FISCATES FLAG
At CENTRAL HIGH
He Alleges That Western
Boys Violated Rules
By Celebrating.

Deprived Of their cherished laurel OF
victory. won after a hard-fought COM
petitive driu. and on the eve Of its full
realizat tion, IS the situation which today
confornts Company II of the Western
High School. the victorious command in
Wednesdays annual High School drill.
as a result Of the stand Director Hughes
has taken IN Withholding the prize ban
ner until he hears from the cadets whom
he considers were guilty yesterday after
noon of characterization and disorder at
the Central High School
The banner viii remain in the posses
sion Of Director Hughes until the boys
establish their right to retain it through
future good conduct and a promise that
hereafter they will not set in defiance
the directors rule concerning company
marches on other schools in celebration
Of victories Director Hughes viii call
for an investigation Of the affair at the
Central High School yesterday after
noon.
The affair which eliminated in the
cadets being deprived of their prize
banner is the outcome of a march they
made through the streets after being
dismissed from their classes at the
Western High School.
After hearing the atulatory
speeches made by Justices Gould and
Stafford at their building in the fore
noon, they were given permission by
Miss Westcott to visit a ball game in
the afternoon. as a part OF their cele-
bration About forty strong. they
marched 10 the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. led by their company Of
fcers Arriving there they gave vent to
noisy cheering, class calls, and other
boyish jollifcation; and then, at the sug-
gestion of one of their number, marched
down to the Central High School The
classes there were on the point of being
dismissed. it being tfen o'clock.
The noise and disorder grew by t.4is
time in volume. and Director Hughes
called IN Captain Bland and the
company Office - explain its meaning.
While the officers were thus engaged
, Principal wilson's attention was called
TO the action of the cadets in swarmins
into the Central Hi hiding and up to
I the assembly hall he. together with
Director Hughes g. the Company II
officers. rushed out to queu the bows.
WON they found had not perceptibly
/ lessened the noise. Director Hughes i'm
mediately took the prize flag from Ser
geant BaeT and dismissed the cadets
from the building, stating to CAPTAIN
Bland that a full inquiry would be in
stituted.
On the one hand the cadets claim that
| they We're given leave from their classes
( by Miss WestcOtt, principal of the
! Western HiSh School: and on the other
Director Hughes states that he had no
knowledge of this permission at the
/ time. Today he learned from Super-
/ intendent stuart that such permission
I was granted by him with the under
/ standing that il was entirely agreeable
/ TO Director Hughes. This apparent
| misunderstanding will be explained al
/ the inquiry which the school author
/ tiles viii hold, and upon it VIII proba-
Continued on Second PaSe.)
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

not believe he could make as facts
statements referring TO that hog that
fell into the filth andl which he said went
uncleaned into the can and TO the gath
ering Of sputum from tubercuIous
patients"
Are you summing up the evidence be
fore you hear it ALP Representative
Lamb, Of Virginia, angrily interrupted.
Desire to Clear Criticism.
81 am not" replied Mr. Wadsworth.
But I want TO clear the criticism di-
rected against me Do you know, Mr..
Reynolds turning TO the witness-''of
your own knowledge that that carcass
went into the can uncleaned?"
Il do not" replied Mr.. Reynolds. ''I
only know it was not cleaned in our
presence"
Mr.. Neiu interrupted at this point
when I said yesterday that no EFFORT
was made to clean that carcass ne
said. Il meant that no effort was made
neved that that carcass was subsequent
" washed at all, I said that I did not
believe IL was. / do not believe II. be
cause the logical time for its cleaning
had passed. Upon that statement ]
stand"
Washing Not Thorough.
The method of the inspection of meat
for the foreign trade, Mr.. Reynolds said
is on the whole satisfactory. Continuing
he said. that In a Chicago slaughter
continued on Second PaEe0
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
To Baltimore and Return. sI.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Satur- /
oSy and Sunday. All regular trains ex- I
AlV.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
TEMPERATURES
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.

Q a m....-.....-...-........ 6
1 D. m-..--... ..-...-...............-7 z
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
SUN TABLE.

q, m-.--...'.-............- -
y Noon.
p m---.-..--- ------.-----..-.....-...S2
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today. 4:
Sun rises tomorrow. A.:
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

The peasants are burning the
property of the land owners all
over the district and are resisting
the soldiers and police. They re-
fuse to pay rent or taxes or to fur
nish recruits for the army.
The government forest nea- Koz-
lovka has been burning for days.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
COSSackS Burn Women;
Villages Swept AWav;,
Peasants UnSubdued
With Fire and Sword Russian Soldiers Vainly
Try to QuelI Revolt in Northern Provinces.
Government Forest at KozIOVka in Flames.

ST PETERSBURG June sone hundred
to death
The spreading increasing
through
The Cossacks in attempt fifty
houses at Morshansk 125 Aekhovo.
PEASANTS RESISTING THE SOLDIERS
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

The entire district of Slonim is in
flames.
Near the Kazan railway landing
stage the timber yards are burning.
Peasants at Reazan have seized
and occupied practically all the
landed estates.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Washing Not Thorough.

SSendnued on Second PaEe0
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
CHRISTMAS.

Negroc> consider Christmas day ti2
best i'm The year for "a wedding
Christmas was first celebrated a> %
feast of the christian church about th"
wear 1870 4. -.
At Cuhaff. in ireland. the game OF
kamman. q sort Of hockey. is played on
Christmas day
A leaf from Christmas decoration. Is
preserved m Yorkshire as remedy
against tDothachc.
Scottish servants each cudcavor = bo
the first 10 draw water from tho well
on Christmas morning
II Is an old Irish superstition hat
gold should pot Doc paid away ou
Christmas day nor silver lent.
Christmas DAY At Cap Town is usual
Is celebrated with picnicS The tom
pcrature averages g degrees
on christmas morning in Norway
every gateway. gable or barn door q.
decorated with q sheIf If corn fixed or
a tail pole in order that the binds may
eat from IL their Christmas dinner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
MENTAL ATTITUDE.
1t Has Much Ia DO with Winning
Success In Life.

The mental attitude which we al
way, hold toward our work or our aim
has everything to do with what we
may accomplish, II YOU go to your
work with the attitude Of slave who
goes dashed to his task and see in it
only drudgery; if You work without
hope seeing no future in what You are
doing beyond getting Il bare living; if
you see no light ahead. nothing but
poverty. deprivation and hard work
all your life; if you think that you
were destined to such n hard life, you
cannot expect anything else than that
which you look for.
If. on the other hand, no matter how
poor YOU may be today, you can see a
better future: if you believe that some
day you are going to rise out OF hum
drum work, that YOU are going 70 get
up out of the basement Of life into tile
drawing room. where beauty comfort
and joy await you; if your ambition is
clean cut and you keep your eye stead
ily upon the goal which y0u hope to
reach and feel confident that you have
the ability to attain it. you will accom-
pllsh something worth while The di-
rection of your effort will follow your
eve. If that looks up as well as on,
you viii climb
That one quality of holding persist
entity the faith in themselves aud new
er allowing anything to weaken the be
lief that somehow they would accom-
plsh what they undertook has been the
underlying principle of all great
achievers. The great majority of men
and women who have given civilization
a great uplift started poor and Tor
many dark years saw no hope of nc
complishing their ambition. but they
kept on working and believing that
somehow way would bc opened.
Think Of what this attitude OF hopeful
ness and faith has done for the world
great inventors - how most OF them
plodded on through manyfyearS of dry.
droary drudgery before the light came.
and the light would never have come
but for their faith, hope and persistent
cndeavor.
What if they had listened to their
advisers Even those who loved them
tried to beg them TO give mp tho fool
ishncss of coming their lives into that
which would never be practical or use
ful. We are enjoying today thousands
Of blessings. comforts and couveuienccs
which have been bcqucnthrd MS 10y
those resolute souls who were Obliged
often to turn a deaf ear To the plead
ings Of those they loved best as they
struggled ON amid want and woe TO-
many years Success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
Holland delights all by her hglllian'
acting. her mclodlous voice. and her
exceeding grace Of manner
"A Human Slave"

"a Human Slave, a four-act melo
drama written by William L. ROBBERS,
and produced by Eugene Spoifo.d, VII
be the attraction at the opera house
March Sd matinee and night The
story OF "A Human Slave" Is one Of
intense interest ANA one which win
appeal tu all classes Of theatre-goers.
The play taIl7 Of The steadfast and
up eme love of an honest young work
ingman fer a girl who is the daughter
f wealthy iron founder, and of their
offerings after their marriage through
the persecution Of a heartless scoun.
drel, who was made a junior partner
in ne firm by the girls father, AMI
who secures hts partners wealth by
means of trickery and fraud AMI who
is himself in love with TIE yo1ng
woman
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
THE PLAYER Nia.
woman

Mi Florence Davis in THE Player
Maid" will be an attraction Of unusual
interest and importance al the Cairo
opera house soon. The Player Maid
is a romantic comedy by Louise Nal
10y. a we'll known Bait more news
paper woman. Miss Davis. who comes
from a distinguished Southern family.
is young woman Of exceedingly at
personality, and has attained
her present position of Importance in
the theatrical profession through ear
nest endeavor and hard work com
bined with fine artistic temperament
and natural histronic gifts of most
character.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Vulcan. the god Of ancient black
smiths AMI metal workers. was lame
in consequence Of a pretty hard fan
he had ia his early days. Jupiter and
Juno had row. ana Vulcan sided
with his mother g3iusf the Old gen.
tleman. who promptly kicked him out
Of heaven lie fell for whole day
and lighted on the island of Lemnos'
broke his leg and received a~ severe
a shaking up as though he had tumblcd
down am elevator shaft .Esculapiu
set his leg. but having only just recciv
cd n diploma did Il poor Job, and for o
long time Vulcan went on crutch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Generally ANY Eiui nf slft. -iJi.1u'
noise VIII tempt q bird tp sing : ca
nary hung in q Kitchen win usually
start his song if be- hears. say. the friz-
cling II d frying pan We utilize sIe
claI devices - tempt she sly singer.
who Is perhaps rendered the more lasii-
rrl Dr. finding himself in novel SIR
-oundincs- FOR This purpose wr eHl-
piov whistles ana song 0---uS. which
ariifci8ny reproduce the tours of thc
roller. This latter mcfhoi is found ~
Do frres lsfllle when an other pl1us lt1vo
faiicd- TIE lirI feels apparently taa'
be- is being chailenccf aud forthwith
responds ~ the challenge by pouring
forth the best % bis song. 90 London
rcsf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

AZ the opera house on "wednesday.
Feb 2Sth the emuiently distinguished
and accompl' shed emotional acrre-s-
Mflderd Holland. viii appea- in her
superb imper= onation Of Angela IN
Carina Iordau's masterful romantic
drama. The Lily and the Prince
Mis- Holland holds undispufef sway
as one of Americas foremost actresses
AMI she brings 10 hc- work q mag.
ncii=m and a charming dignity which
make hsr performances the eFent= Of
the theatrical season. While an es
pecial fsvorite with the feminine por-
tion 81 the theatre Going public Ms
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

We thought that story thar The
chcdule committee would give as
many Sunday games a. possible TO
Mat,oon and Danyillc was just a it,
tie TOO pretty 10 hold much water.
According 10 the Caro- Bulletin, the
schedule committees business Is to
ger up a schedule that Is fair 10 all
members of the league, making an
equitable di-tIibution of the Sunday
and holiday games. and at the same
time keeping down the mileage to th
lowest possible amount This looks
sensible. and the fact is that there is
really no sensible reason why The
new members Of the Kitty league
should get any of the best Of the
schedule simply because they are new
members The new members will have
TO show that ta y are worth while
Nation JouinalGazettc.
The above e. The most con -istont
and Considerate expression Of opinion
ihat has so Tar been published in re-.
gard 30 the schedule. There arr only
~ Sundays ard three holidays during
tine sea on. A. far az Cairo is con.
ceued he 8 willing 10 take as near
an even break as pos -iblc on the sun
day games aud is willing in the inter
est of harmony to- concedc two holi
DAY games IL she can obtain one az
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
COMING ADJUSTMENTS
The "Wizard Of OF"

me " l1dFu " w
The Wizard # o. which 10 BE-
seen ar tha Cairo opera house TUESDAY
February 27th. Is more than repeating
its success of last year. a success so
great that it g. cas- ly the leade- of This
class of entertainments Frank Baum p
fa,fv tale IS one Cat Is WI adapted
for a spectacular extravaganza. am
both his ideas and those Of the carica
urist have been found faithfully
copied I'm the construction of the play.
The ScaTecrow. the Tin Wsodman. the
Cowardly Lion and us Cow are most
original creations and are being cap
tally portrayed a. The hands 81 a quar-
tettc Of csnter players The S1arecrow
and tin woolman are of course. the
principal features. and Il is said b.
would be hard 20 imagine any two
similar characters better played
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman, and feel SO CRATE
FIJI that | am glad 10 write and tell YOU or
my marvellous recovery II brought me
health, new life and vitality"
What Lydia r Pintlham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley IL viii
do for other woman who are in poor
health and ailing.
Its benefits begin when its use begins.
1t gives strength and vigor from the
start, and surely makes sick women
well and robust,
Remember Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures OF
womans Ills. This fact is attested to
by the thousands of letters from CRATE
ful women which are on file in the
Pinkham laboratory.
Women should remember that cure
for all female diseases actually exists,
and that cure is Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
If You have symptoms you don't
understand write to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn. Mass. for special advice. The
present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter
in-law of Lydia +. Pinkham, her assis-
tant before her decease, and for
Twenty-Five years since her advice has
been freely given to sick women.
Ound Succeeds Where others Fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

"Nig" Langdon may not wear a
Charles ton Nation uniform and be
kitty league player this season
As he has refused to sign a contract
for the amount offered, He wants
$l5 more but the management has
two catchers in view, who are league
timber and will make good One of
the men played in s. games last year
and retired with an average Of 1000.
t.angdon will, SO it is claimed, play
Independent ball this year-Charles
ION Courier
We don't doubt it, but the fact that
any wind PAD artist felded 1000 in So
games is an awful poor recommends
ton TO the scorer or scorers that kept
alb on the games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
BASE BAIL GOSSIP
The Holycrcss Matter Threshsd over
Charges Made BY Pink
Headed Splinter.

As to Gilligan jumping the team at
Cairo near The close Of the eason, the
blame can be laid on Official. OF the
Cairo team. Names could be given,
but It would net help the game
1t all came about this way. Padu'
cab had won game after game from
Cairo with joyful regularity. Tn 5
caused the visitors at the Cairo park
| 10 bet and root for Paducah. This. of
course. skidooed money from the
Cairo fans Some of it went to Mound
City, for it was from that city that
rooters poured into Cairo to pull for
the Indians When they returned to
Mound City they had additional money
10 blow in.
To get even with these Mound City
fellows for just one game the indian
were approached.
III Cairo Won a certain game one
Indian was to get an overcoat and two
,uts of clothing.
Chief Lloyd was approached and the
"fxors" were given a "bawling out
Paducah won and 50 ala some nice
Young men from Mound cry.
Cairo ana Cairotes iost
No suits OF clothing-no oYereoat
An Indian jumped the team that
night
Let ancient history be forbotten.--
Paducah News-Democrat
Is this, in the languas of ]. Proc
= Nt I I.,r al han.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

We note that one paper refused 10
accept fthe CUurier's nickname for
he Jacksonville team. which was the
Lunatics. This paper said that II
preferred to call u the Jacks. That
$ not a good name, and besides II Is
90 suggestive in case the bleachers
should take a notion TO comment on
it, Also. supposing we should get
Town on the bottom. then the unkind
fans might say that the team more
resembled douces than Jacks. Luna
tics is bad enough, but Jacks-that is
too notwithstanding Courier.
We guess youll have to stand fol
he whole name If the team plays in
that manner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
surra.ssnsitive People.

Gloomy people need extremes az
temperature. as heat and cod. The
irritable require soothing moderation,
such as we find In shade and breezo.
Thc gloomy are helped by tcef tea,
wines. and active muscular work
The irritable need an atstemious Diet
airy and much rest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
male and Eenale Teachers.

The highest proportion Of male
teachers in the United States is in
West Virginia, whore they form 80
per cent Of The whole. The highes-
proportion of female teachers is in
Vermont 90 Per cent Of the who,e A
comparative examination Of the edu-
cataional standards Of West Virginia
and Vermont might furnish intcF2s r
ing results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Glass stands first Of elastic sub
stances. pearl is the heaviest Of animal
substances. mercury Is lhc heaviest
liquid. the heaviest woods are pome-
granate and lignum vitae. cork Is the
lghtest wood. and platinum is the
most ductilc metal. capable Of being
drawn so Gne a. to be invisible
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Relative 10 the Pearl H1lycro-s mat
ter according 10 the PIE e. there IS
liability Of friction arising between
Cairo and Danvlle over The player. a
little brief history viii NOT be amiss.
Pearl Holycross was sold for 500
10y Cairo 10 the New Yo-k American
league club. $3.50 being paid al the
tin,e 81 the sale near the close n thc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

AbouI the most ridiculous sugges
iion that has yet been made j. that
IF having the umpire. wear white
duck trousers instead of blue erge.
About one game will make a pair Of
duck pani- look like last years over
ais u the ump'res get enough sal
AIRY TO carry a laundry with them on
the ci-cuit the duck pants idea might
be all right who ever SIS guilty of
starting out that parag- aph On duck
pants >honld take io The woods-Mat
t1on Jounal-Gazctfe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Originally a match was any Ssh
stance which burned readily and SLOW
~ The bit of slov.burning hempen
rope, STEPPED in a solution Of salt
peter which the ancient gunner car
ried in order to discharge his argue
bus, was match II burned at the
rate Of about three feet In an hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

You might be living IN house twice
as big as your present one II you had
begun TO watch the want ads. foi
chances and opportunities and invest
nents years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Iie-Thc only remedy fer football
brutality Is more omen play
She-But they play It already IN
big field in The presence of thousands
Of people, Could anything De more
open?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
lie WIN see Them.

"A prominent oculist says lac never
saw pair Of perfect eyes. SAID ne
woman who reads the newspapers.
Tint" replied Miss Cayenne mere
Is prove. that the prominent ocuiiSt
was never ia love- Washington star
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26
immortality for Anim,ls.

PROT Gooree ilov isog. o., iho 10
nartmrnt OF philosophy Of tho Tu-
vorsity OF California has declared Bis
neliel in Immortality for animals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Andy Larsen Is attempting to get
with Cairo this season. Cairo has
had many wo1se players and if the
little Swede is properly treated there
is no question but that he WI earn
his money Vincennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

household. and too often all the doc
toring does no good.
If woman finds her energies arc
tagging, and that everything tires her,
dark shadows appear under her eyes
her sleep is disturbed by horrible
dreams if she has backachc, head
aches, beariug-down pains, nervous
ness irregularities, or espondency, she
should take means to build her system
M at once by tonic with specific
powers. such as Lydia Il. PinSham' s
Vegetable Compound,
This great remedy for women has
done more in .the way Of restoring
health to the women of America than
all other medicines put together. 1t is
the safeguard Of woman S health
Following we publish, by request, a
letter from a young wife.
Mrs, Bessie Aiusley, Of GIL South 10th
Street. Tacoma, Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Ever since nv child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few wof'en ever have, with
Inflammation female weakness, bearing-down
pains. hackaehe and wretched headaches. It
affected my stomach so that | could not en-
JOY my meals, and half my time was spent
in bed
Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable COM
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-26

Every little while there appears
want ad. which is aimed SO directly
al YOU that II 1t were bullet You
would be hit.