davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Tamms, spent part of last week with
Mrs. A. r. Vansickle
Mrs. 7 NJ. Hughen of Port Arthur,
Texas, is visiting relatives in Anna
and Jonesboro.
l.. T. Wilcox has accepted a position
as advance agent with the Hopkins
repertoire company and left Thursday
to JON teh company at Champaign.
Mrs. Catherine Corbett died Friday
at her home on Vienna street. aged
20 years. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon followed by inter.
ment at the city cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09
Space Joke.

Tbs air yacht was gliding through
Che vast distance between the earth
and Mars.
"Ahoy!" shouted the pilot through
the speaking tube. we ars approach
In. . STAR
Then let us board It, replied the
millionaire yachtsman. 4 always had
desire to be a star boardor
Wheg they reached the earth again
the Joke was credited to Joe Miller
ind six United States senators.
Advertisers In The Bulletin get tie
best results because 1t has the larges,
circulation and goes to the peopis
having the purchasing power.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

A girl of :. who had never left the
country before vas brought up 20
London fer dsy.
4 took heF ia cab iu train. tn
omnibus. We finished sifh an Gle
phant ride a The roo. Do says
Il expected raptures of admiration
a the elories OF the city. Her verdict
vas. however, simplicity Itself
How 90 sou like LoHdoHg 3
Gsfed
My. dom u stink Il VAS her
only reply --Coun-ry Gentleman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Says the Nation Joarnal-Gazettc: !.
Many a PLAYER can whip" the ball
across the diamond in warm-up prac-
tce tina can not locate a corner when
game is on and the real thing is
demanded The Jyurusl-Gazette is
not playing any fayoTites. and old
heads and young head" look alike
10 TO- What MaIOon and Charleston
want Is a ball team If Manager Ber-
live ones and make winners Of them.
ali well and good Bur as long "a
live ones" can De secured for the
same money. the JournalGazette says
gel en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10, 1908.
rHE FAST MAIL R0UTk
shortest and Quickest Route 70
St. Louis & Chicago
wTraIns leave Cairoi

1872 a. m. Daily Chicago Nestibule Limited
arriving in Chicago at 1890 A. N connecting
with at ernoon trains Tor all points east and
north.
2;2O a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in 81. Louis 81 7;0s =. m, connecting
st Union station Tor all points west. Sleeping
cars open 81 9;l5 p. N.
10 n. ~, Chicago Daylight Fxpress
r1c Sunday, makes sll stops between CEiTI
and 1icsgo, arriving In Chicago ct $3.50 p. %
3 ga. M, st, Louis Morning Express
IT Sunday, arriving In st. Louis at ll:s
making 81 stops.
f1:i5 a. m. ~. Isonis Fast Mall, srri'
ing IN 81. Louis at 100 p.
las a. M. Chicago Midday Special
arriving in Chicago, $50 p. m.
2:35p. m. Daily IT. Louis Limited, ar.
irving 10 St. Louis at 05 p. m, connecting
Union Station for ansss City, Omsha, Den
yer, san Francisco and all points west
2s35 o. IN. Afternoon Express for Odir,
Efiugham, MsttDcn, Tolons, Champaign, C s.
cAso.
5;ln .. N. Thebet sccommodatiou.
ZOO u. N. Chicago and Past srn rs.
sress arriving IN Chicago At 30 =. N Iudis7
spoIis 7:2s Cincinnati, $50 3 n. B1Gsin s:E
p m. New York 1850 =. m. slseping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Pop Wilkerson looks to be as good
as ever this year and no more can be
asked of him He is not afraid the
shoulder he injured at the close OF
last season will bother him and there
Is every reason to believe that his
hitting will be even better than last
season as be was doing better when
injured than he did at the first of the
season. Moran is also looking well and
judging from his past work he should
make the team Sprinkle has never
been seen IN anything but amateur
work. but in that he was a success
Nincennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09
Woman Always wso.ssrn.r.

Woman has been Wsss-eafuer
since the dawn Of tribal life O. is -
a wage-coliector that she is 50 81
tremely Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

j. seems a dreadful long time 20
Nav the opening Of the Kitty lea
que sea on This longing for the open
ing dsy on the part Of aero IS purely
a lust for blood 80 common To ancient
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Tommy Searles hit the ball so hard
yesterday that when It came to the
ground il buried itself ont Of sight and
he was enabled to make the entire
circuit of the bases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

the circus as long as the CnflStlsn
martyrs lasted and we viii not be
satisfied until We can chloroform the
other Kitty team into complete state
of anaesthesia only 10 awaken and
fnd themselves beaten into a lob
holly.
At Charlottesville Saturday DanVille
defeated Wabash college in the first
game of a double header by the score
of to .. Iron Man Holycross being
al the slab. The second game resulted
in a tie to 7,
Comiskey's White Sox had an. easy
time Saturday with Carnes at Louis
vile during the six innings Tebeau
had him on the slab.
In Saturdays game the Memphii
made three runs off Hatch, five off
Lane and nine off Woodring.
Cairo team No returned this morn
ing from Memphis, slightly crestfallen
over their two bad defeats but still
undaunted and full of fight. old
,Fs Hs %
Pitchers Oscar Way, Jake Grinstead
and Outfelder Ed, Wagner are due to
arrive tomorrow These arrivals will
complete the team so it can settle
down to real hard work.
The Cairo players will be kept con
stantly on their tip toes from now un-
ul the opening of the league season.
Three defeats in Two DAYS have pnt
the war correspondent of The Bulletin
ON the hummer. No wonder. Such a
run OF tough luck would even give r.
steeple climber The heart failure.
And the Cairo players, Individually
and collectively. believe in. and lead
the simple life
The Cairo rooters at Sportsman
Park were not guilty yesterday Of any
improprieties or boisterousness that
would disturb the policeman on the
beat. They lacked all opportunities
for a display Of enthusiasm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09
BY M. j. FARNBAkER,

Former Secretary x. !. 7. Laugue.
Twelve hundred Memphians yester,
day at Red Elm Park. watched Babb's
Southern leaguers administer the sec
ond consecutive coat OF kalsomine to
the Cairo team No T.
The score Of the game was 10 to 0.
Woodring was at the slab for Cairo
the first five innings and 50 well did
the youngster desport himself that the
Southerns only secured two runs,
Charley Hatch was at the slab the
remaining three innings that the Mem
phi took a swat at the leather and
they Piled up an additional eight runs
IN these innings.
Capt Marie was in the game and
made his presence felt by instillng
ginger into the team He "copped'
out a three Dagger and his arm, which
suffered last season a slight lame
ness as the result of football scrim.
mage is as good as ever.
Notwithstanding a dark and heavy
sky frequent gusts of high wind that
drove sheets Of rain before it, $50 de.
voices Of baseball brayed the elements
and assembled at Sportsman's Park
yesterday afternoon to watch the
Sikeston team Wallow Cairo team No.
around in The mud and finish them
to a turn by the score of 6 to . in easy
fashion
The grounds We're heavy with mud
but it was an even break for both
teams.
The Cairo team lost on account #
miserable fielding, dumb playing and
inability to hit the ball at either op
perfume or inopportune moments.
The only particular bright feature of
The game was the great backstop work
Of Tommy Searles The twirling of
Patton was above the average and
with fair support he probably would
have "ticketed" the game, but the mis-
cradle showing behind him was so
WALLER" as to be ludicrous aud evoke
peals of laughter from the spectators.
To publish the box score would re-
quire an additional column headed
dumb play" and we forbear in order |
not 10 harrow the feelings of the Cairo |
fan
Had II been a pretty day there would |
have been fully 500 to 1000 fans at
the game, as many left the park be
fore the gates opened on account of a
down pour of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO ME&PHIt
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOgA, AT
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE. "a.
VANEAH. VTCESEURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
8s05 =. N. The Dixie flyer" Hs1phif
Essh7lfie aud JzckRonFille,
g:4O a. D Memphis and Me- OrlssEs Lfuiit.
ed us Memphis, arriving IL Memphis al ssa5
=. n. and New Orleans s:l5 D. ~.
$500 =. m. FadHcsh and ruisrtlie.
I:4f p. N, daily, Memphis sud New OFissB
East Nal arriving IN Memphis e. 7:4s ?. ~. and
New Orleans 81 s:IG \ ~.
1;fI D. H., daily, Nashville, CAstzuooEssod
AtiaEtz-
ESQ pm phit Sn6 Ess 0TieSrs sescis
arrive n Memphis st j s. ?. n, Esu oTiszr
II 30 a. 70.
Gas n. P<duczh -ue Ty-af vile
sH-eur taTeuEh usEsIs, EiserinE ca acccu.
rnodEtious suf farther information apply At
Illinois Osntrsi Passenger Station Cairo, N.
2. " Gross, tn 4 q.
sc. HATCH g. PA.
A..HAN5oE. Passenger Trzf1e HansEsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Danenncore For New Toek aud esst0 n
passengers cities should bar in mind
thst the III nois Central Is the quickest route
by many hours. leaving Cairo at Too p N and
arriving in New York at 80 ths second day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Comiskey's White Sox had an easy
time Saturday with Carnes at Louis
vile during the six innings TeDeau
had him on the slab
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

In Saturdays game the Memphii
made three runs off Hatch, five off
ane and nine off WOodriug.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-09

Cairo team No. returned this morn
ing from Memphis, slightly crestfallen
over their two bad defeats but still
undaunted and full of fight. aLM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
l. 0 w R AT E s
lkll13i'{:3SiS53sf7

Asheville, N. C., and return ....... .S11 70 Account of Southern Students Confer ence, Y M. c. A. On sale June 7-S-9 with limit June 27th. also on sale June 14-15-16 with limit June 27. Asheville, N. C., and return ........ .S11. 70 Account Annual Conference Young Peo- ple's Missionary Movement. On sale June 26-27-2S, with limit July 10. Lexington, Ky, and return .......... .$12 .25 Account of National Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. On sale July 29-30 and August 1. Final limit for return August 5.
 Chautauqua, N. Y. and return ... .s2600 On sale July 5, with limit August 7, also on sale July 26, with limit August 2s. Roanoke, Va, and return ............ SIG. 90 Account National Fireman association. On sale August 12 and 13. with final limit for return August S1. Privilege of extension until September 15 Denver Colo. and return ........... $32. 50 Account of Annual Meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. On sale July to IA, with final limit August 20. San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal, and return ......................... .$64 DO Account of National Educational associa- ton. On sale June "A to July 6, inclu- sive Final limit for return September 15. Stop-over permitted. Extra low side trips.
 Milwaukee, Wis. and return ........s24.3 30 Account of Grand Aerie Fraternal Or der of Eagles. On sale August 1O-11-12, with final limit August 22. Monteagle, Tenn, and return .......s725 Account of Monteagle Bible Training School; Monteagle Sunday School Instl- tute Woman's Congress. On sale June 29-30 July 8 and 5. July 19-20-21. and July 2s-29-3O-S1, and August 16-17, with final limit August 31.
 Knoxville, Tenn. and return. .......S.9 90 Account of Summer School. Tickets on sale June IT, IS, 19, 23, 24, 30 and July 7,1415 Final limit fifteen days from date of sale Privilege of extension until Sep- tember 30.
 Washington, D. C., and return ....s s21 .25 Account of Negro Young Peoples Chris tian and Educational Congress. On sale June 29, and July and B. Final limit July II. Privilege of extension until Au- gust Il.
 For detailed information apply to A. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A., Q. & C., Route. 1925 First Ave- Birmingham, Ala. Specially low summer tourist rates in ef- feet to Michigan, Wisconsin, Canada, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
Saloons Can Not Open On Sunday In
 Louisville.

Frankfort, Ky, June 13.-The court of appeals today handed down a decision refusing to grant the writ against Po- lice Judge McCann of Louisville. to force him to retry the cases against saloon keepers who violated the Sunday closing law, but they held that section 1903 of the Sunday closing law, prohibiting the sale of liquor on the Sabbath. Is consti- tutional, thus preventing any saloons from remaining open on Sunday.
 The effect of this decision is to make the law operative in the future.
 The court was evenly divided on the question of granting the writ, but unan- imous in holding the law constitutional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
d MoAdory. register; Mrs. R. H Carter,

McAdory, register; Mrs. R. H. Carter. director.
 Miss Caroline InESnm entertained Tues day evening in honor Of her guests, Miss Melda Haynes of Oxford and Miss Eliza beth Burgoyne of Cincinnati. Progressive games were played. Miss Maud Rosson won the first prize and MT. William Hicks the second.
 The color scheme of white and green was carried out In the refreshments, which were served in two courses.
 Mss Haynes is brunette and looked charming in white chiffon over green silk.
 Miss Burgoyne. petite blond, looked beautiful in blue crepe de chine made princess and trimmed in lace.
 Miss Ingram wore a blue null princess dress with lace bolero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Low Excursion Rate
 Via Southern Railway
 to Boston, Mass.

Account Reunion First Church of Christ Scient. Ists: American Medical Association; American Academy of Medicine. Tick. cts will be sold May 31 to June g, in- elusive, good until June IS. Extension until July 15 by depositrng with joint agent and paying a fee of $1.00. Stopovers: Stopovers will be allowed at washington, Baltimore, PhiIadei. phia and New York.
 For further particulars apply to
 j. N. HARRISON, D. p. A.,
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Nadine Face Powder
 Produces a Beautiful Complexion.

Sof. and velvety. Remains until washed off. Purified by . newly discovered pro- cess. Harmless as water, Prevents re- turn of discolorations. (In green boxes only.)
 Buy one soc. pack age and money will be
 sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Does your face bok fresh.

' or does it look sal low, faded and worn? Ifyour complex ion isn't smooth and transparent as you would like it to be, use HAGAN'S MAG NOLIA BALM. No woman need look old and worn who will use this delight full liquid beautifer. Harmless, instantly applied and impossible to detect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

The best half-tone cuts are made by the 0awk Engraving company. Age Herald Building, ]
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-19
ILLINOIS DIRECT PRIMARY Law.

ILLINOIS DIRECT PRIMARY Law.
The direct primary law just passed
at the extraordinary session OF the
Illinois legislature is a disappointment
90 the friends Of reform in nominating
system. While the act purports to
establish nominations by direct vote
Of party membership. the principle is
in large part defeated by limitations
end by contingent provisions. The
conditions which contemplate nomina-
lions by conventions are so numerous
and OF such a character that some
predict that more nominations will in
practice be made through them than
by direct vote. while the act is further
criticised as cumbersome, expensive,
etc.
But the Illinois newspapers that
most ardently champion the direct pri-
mary principle, while acknowledg ing
and emphasizing is defects. accept the
act nevertheless as a substantial gain
and as affording q basis on which a
genuine embodiment of the principle
may be built. and they point out some
OF the recognized abuses of the old
caucus and convention system which
in the meantime will be corrected.
Generally speaking, the new act
marks great advance in this, that it
brings within as strict regulation of
law all the preliminaries and forms
Of nominating candidates, as those OF
holding elections have long been, and
avoiding therein the constitutional OBJ
jections on which the primary act
passed at the regular session was IN
validated 1t fixes strictly for all par
ties the same date for the primary
and the procedure under official
boards, conditions which are essential
to the system in its most perfect form
With this much secured the ad-
vanced advocates Of the reform are en-
couraged and expect to go on and in
due time strike out Objectionable fea-
! lures which have been incorporated in
! the measure as the result of compro-
mise or hostile legislative strategy
| And II direct primary sentiment grows
as rapidly in the future as it has in
the recent past this expectation ap'
pears altogether reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-19
Best So Ear Mentioned.

Weeping Water Herald (rep).
The friends Of Edward Rosewater, editor
Of The Bee, held a meeting in Omaha
last week and concluded to do their utmost
to elect him to the United states senate
The friends have come to realize that In
Edward Rosewater they have the very best
timber they can name These friends are
all right and the Herald voices all the good
things said at their meeting, which was
to the effect that Mr.. Rosewater is in
closer touch with the administration than
any other candidate, better itted in every
respect fearless and courageous fighter.
always has been, and never goes down
to defeat that he don't bob up cheerful
and keep hammering away. But II is
wondrous strange why these same advo-
Gates for Rosewater didn't find out all these
good things before. The editor OF the
Herald knew that Edward Rosewater was
the man for the United states senate
years ago. His constant fight for years
has been against monopolies and corpora
tons who have tried to rule, ruin and
fleece the people. lie has battled singly
and accomplished much. He has had the
confidence OF great farming class. He
Is known our land over and i'm other lands.
He can fill any position in the cabinet
cerditably Rosewater lie a smart man and
could serve Nebraska better than any can
didate we know OF so far mentioned
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-19
BAILEY VS.. TILLMAM

Senators Bailey and Tillmsn, who
are the head and front of the partisan
assault on the president, are as wide
apart as the poles in the basis of their
criticisms. One assails him for inter-
fering too little in the progress Of the
rate bill through the senate, the other
for interfering too much.
IT." said Senator Bailey in the bit
terness and fury Of his first outburst,
the president had been the heroic
figure which the senator from Montana
would have us believe he was, he
would have summoned the republican
leaders to a conference from the house
and the senate, and he would have
said to them: Gentlemen, l want to
tell you that unless you pass a good
bill the president Of the United States
intends to veto it,
On the same day in a studied ar
raignment Of the president, Senator
Tillman, denouncing him for dealing
with the senators, declared: ION the
contrary, l have expressed the opinion
in more than one public interview
that the president had nothing to do
with the bill now under consideration
and that 1t was the business of the
senate"
1t would obviously have made no
difference, so far as partisan treatment
is concerned. whether the president
had done more or less than he did
or had done it in a different manner
He would have been damned If he
did and damned if he did not
| What the president actually has done
from first to last, since as we'll as be-
fore congress convened. has been to
do everything a chief executive with
propriety and effect could do to induce
congress to grant the substance of the
demand of the people, and though he
has in fact succeeded far beyond what
could reasonably have been believed
possible, craftsmanship still attacks him
in spite of the fact that it has tC
choose the most inconsistent and pre-
posterous ground for doing so.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-19
OFT or THE CAyAL COMMITTEE.

OUT or THE CANAL COMMITTEE.
The question of type of the Panama
canal now goes back to the senate
from the committee having it in
charge with practically little to aid
that body to a prompt decision. 1t is
nominally recommends a sea-level
canal, but it comes with bare pre-
pCnderance, the committee having in
fact been equally divided until an alb
sent member finally turned up to. turn
the scale.
The work of the senate committee
has been so Intellectual as to raise sus-
picion of covert hostility to the inter-
ests of the canal or to the admins
tration which had declared its readi-
ness all the time to act decisively II
congress would say 1t did not care to
take the responsibility. However that
may be, after FIVE months OF the ses-
sion is gone. the senate is in little bet
ter plight for action than II was when
! congress convened. The committee
has examined a great many witnesses
/ on a great variety of subjects more
or less connected with the canal, but
/ in so far as they have testified on the
question of canal type the information
is not much more enlightening than
congress had at the start. 1t has
cleared up no doubtful engineering
points nor has 1t responded to the
urgent demand nor even reinforced
the absolute necessity of immediate
decision between a sea level or a lock
canal. which Chief Engineer Stevens
and Secretary Taft endeavored with
all emphasis to impress upon the COM
mittee, as President Roosevelt himself
had previously done in his message.
Now that the committee at last lets
go of the subject it is still up to the
senate to decide quickly or quickly
let the president decide.