davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19
[ nndnn's PnetrY.

London is full of poetry, full OF
pictures, full of rest, if people viii
only believe it. The true painters and
poets see none OF the sights and draw
bi cks which complaint is made by the
prosaic, nor does the really busy
worker the enthusiast, hear the noise
which drives the idler away from
town -Lady's Pictorial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19
Due TO overstralned Eyes.

A great many of the mysterious
headaches with which women are ar
flicted must be put down to over
strained eyes; and this kind of head
ache can only be cured by giving the
eyes a thorough rest, and when cure
has been effected great care in the use
OF the eyes in future Is Indispensable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

doned at the end of that time
On his release from prison tomor-
row Anderson will be greeted by his
wife and three-year-old daughter He
has already announced his intention
10 return TO Kansas City and engage
in business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

Greece boasts the largest sundfal
on the planet. There is a large prom
ontory in the Aegean Sea looking to
the east, which extends 5000 feet
above the level of the water AS the
sun swings around. the shadow or
the mountain touches one by one a
circle Of Islands separated By regu-
lar intervals. which act as hour
marks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

Though many plans to lessen the jar
Of machinery have been tried, annoy
snce from steam hammers. etc, con-
tlnues. a new French remedy is to
place under the machine a two-inch
elastic plate. consisting of two sheets
II steel with an intervening layer of
coach springs surrounded by felt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

If IL is from worry. try to think as
little as possible after the light is
turned out. Avoid late and heavy
suppers and eat a plain. light meal OF
n1urishing food. Never go to bed
hungry, as people are kept awake quite
as much from hunger az they are from
worry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19
a Necessary chanoe.

Husband Ito wife who is on her
way with a wreath to the tomb of her
motherl What? Carry this wreath
to my mother-in-law's tomb to-day. on
EASTER? Are You crazy. She was
crema.ed. so you should carry 1t on
Ash Wednesday"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

The weitcst place on earth is re-
puted to be CherrapunH. India. and
recent fan Of 74l5 inches Of rain in
eve consecutive days must discourage
other competitors for the record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

You pay little more for classified
advertising IN the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you get the
rssalts
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19
WORK OF CIRCUIT
COURT FINISHED
JUDGE BUTLER WILL DECLARE
JULY TERM ADJOURNED AZ.
TER VERDICT is AN
NOUNCED
Man Who Shot Officer Watson Was
Tried Yesterday--Other Circuit
Court Proceedings.

In the circuit court yesterday Ed.
Mitchell pleaded guilty to the charge
of shoe ing Onlcer Wallace. Clyde
Smelling who was jointly indicted with
Mitchell was tried and the case went
to the jury late in the afternoon AL
late hour last night the jury had not
reported a verdict. As soon as the
verdict is received and sentence pass
Ell Judge Butler will adjourn court
for the term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19
Criminals ou-numser Pclle..

The pi OCCASIONAL 1-im'nals Of Lon
don outnun.b be- The polca.esn In the
pIo9c7'inn g sslsa u -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July 1S.-ILLIN0IS-
Generally fair Friday and Saturday
with variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

Keeping everlastiBgly at It lnsures
success. Advertise In the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

In the case Of Lulu Lite VS.. Fred
". Litz. alias VIII T. Chambers, a
decree annulling heir marriage was
granted. Chambers had wife from
whom he was not divorced when he
married the plaintiff. The latter who
formerly was a widow was granted the
right TO use the name Of her former
husband, Gardner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-19

Joseph Causey, and Fred Korn, in
dicted by the last grand jury for man.
slaughter, have been released on bond
in the sum of s2,501 each. Causey
shot and killed George Wooden, 4
negro. and formerly police ccnstabla
and Korn shot and killed David, Bar
ham, negro baggageman.
The case Of the People VS.. Frank
Watts, who is charged with having
worked a confidence game, was con'
inued on motion Of the defendant.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum Of $Sl4.25 was rendered in the
case Of Edwin Schiele and David
Kreigshaher VS.. Richard E. Powers.
The divorce suit of Fred G. Fair vs.
Ida Fair was tried yesterday and the
plaintiff was granted a divorce and
the custody Of their two children,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

than the Sox and Cubs got last fall, as
the attendance on the first day and We'd
nesday broke al records.
Tip O'Nein. president Of the Western
League, is in Chicago After the series
he viii visit relatives in Washington.
Still Jennings claims the series, while
Fielder Jones has changed his views.
He still insists that the Sox could have
repeated
Killlan was a bit better than Siever,
but il looks as though the Cubs weak
ness against left-handers IS more nc
titiOus than real
Schmidt was back behind the bat for
Detroit, and he succeeded in holding the
Cubs closer to the bases than he was
able to do on Tuesday
One of the bigges, disappointments Of
the series has been thes failure Of BIZ
Coughlin to hit. The former Washington
player is not striking out, but he finds it
impossible to get the ball out OF reach
of the fielders.
Jake Stahl was at the game yesterday
He said that he had most prosperous
year with his South Chicago semi-pro.
club, but he believes that he win be back
in organized baseball next spring. Stahrs
case in the civil courts IS still on the cal
endar
You've a great ball club boys" yelled
Hughey Jennings TO a crowd of Chicago
r0oters who gathered 20 give him
send-off as he climbed into an autOmo-
bile after the game but you can bet
your bottom dollar that we are not beaten
yet We will be right at them at De
tToit tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
OverwheIms the Fort Myer Eleven.
Score, 40 TO o.

Georgetown had a walkaway of it
in its game with the Fort Myer team on
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon,
the score at the end of two twenty-min-
ute halves being 40 to 0.
Devine played a star game for the
West End team. some of his runs net
ting 30 and 40 yards The Blue and
Gray team worked well together and
did little fumbling.
Fitzgerald, who was injured in a
scrlmmage Wednesday, is reported to
be on the mend. and ii is probable that
the star tackle viii get back In the
game before the end Of the season.
GeOTgetOwn's game with Catholic
University, which was scheduled to be
played tomorrow. has been called off.
The Catholic University wrote a letter
20 Manager Fitzgerald stating that they
would be unable to get a team together
in time for the game and cancelled il
for that reason.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
PRINCETON LIKES PROSPECTS.
wesleyan Game Viewed with Salts
faction by Coaches.

Princeton. y. J.. oct 10.-Considerable
satisfaction was expressed in Princeton
to-day over the outcome of the game with
Wesleyan, but, at that, a whole lot are
puzzled more than ever as 10 the Tigers s
real worth. It IS generally conceded that
Yale bucked up against much stronger
outfit than Princeton did, and the quanti-
~ of points secured beIied the Orange
and Blacks numerical superiority.
A couple of the varsity who played
during the first half of yesterdays runa-
way are said to have been fairly well
bunged up, but the coaches said little or
nothing about it. To-day's practice was
lively as ever. A speedy signal drill was
run through. followed by a hard scrim-
mage which lasted over a half hour. Cox
secured the only touchdown. He was
showed through the scrub line on a tackle
play. Harlan was quite successful in a
dozen attempts at field goals from a
scrimmage. He put six over the bar, with
the scrub team doing their best to block
him.
The officials for the Princeton
game are composed of an entirely new
array for that contest. Dartmouth, Cor
nell, and Lehigh furnish them. Whiting.
the referee, Is Cornell man, as is Young,
the timer and linesman. Hall, the field
judge, is a Dartmouth product and a
member Of the football rules committee.
Hall was head linesman at the Harvard
Yale game last year has had much ex-
perience in officiating, and being one OF
the trainers of the new playing rules, has
had exceptional opportunity to become
thoroughly conversant with them
Whiting is another experienced official,
both in big and little games. Less is
known of Okeson, but he is we'll spoken
Of, and has had several seasons expert
ence. He umpired the PrincetOn-AnnapO-
lis game last year, and at the meeting OF
officials here the other night, he spoke
as one who knew what he was talking
about
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
CENTRAL RILLPLAY EASTERN
Teams Meet for Second Game of In
ter-high Series.
Contest VIII start at 3 o'clock at
National Park and Jack GOss Will
Referee-The Line-uPs.

Central will meet Eastern this after
noon in the second game of the inter
high football championship series at
National Park at $3.50 O'Clock. Jack
Goss, OF Lehigh, viii referee the game.
Central is said 10 have a fast team
this year, and that because Of its speed
has been able to take advantage Of the
new rules, and perfect many plays that
are liable to puzzle their opponents be-
cause Of the speed with which they are
executed.
Eastern has held the Gallaudet eleven
TO a good score, and under the coaching
Of Jimmy Kerr, is said to have developed
into a formidable team. Central is sup
posed to have the stronger team. but
the Fasteners are counting on causing
an upset in the calculations of the dope
sters, and the street team will have
to play hard to capture the large end of
the score. The teams will probably line
IN ng follows,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

In every department Of the game with
the exception of fielding, the Chicago
team has shown a superiority over De
troit Not only is this superiority easily
noted by the results Of the games, but the
averages which have been thus far COM
piled also force that conclusion. Even the
most ardent Detroit rooter cannot, after a
glance at the averages, claim that the
usual element Of luck has deprived the
team which has played the best game Of
a victory.
The figures show that Chicago leads
in runs scored, in total hits, in extra
hits, I'm stolen bases, and this latter
branch Of the game is the one most re-
sponSible for the Cubs victories. They
are also seen TO lead in fielding errors. but
when it is taken into consideration that
they have had many more chances. the
equal averages are clear.
Killing the Real star.
The most evident difference in the men
in relative playing positions comes when
the catchers are considered. Johnny
King is so far ahead Of either Of the
is odious. II Billy Sullivan were catching
for Detroit-but there is no use of sup
posing. King is In a class by himself
when classed with such men as Payne
and Schmidt although in yesterdays con-
test the latter was not so nervous and
caught a really good gam. King Is a
hitter a base runner, a coacher, and the
very best thrower in the country. He is
a life-size imitation Of Marty Bergen. and
is equally as good as Lew Criger In his
best days. He Outranks Sullivan just a
bit, and that is in his hitting. Schmidt
looks a bit better than Payne, and he can
sting them, too.
No comparison Of the pitchers is neces-
sary. Donavan has shown as good form
as any OF the Cub pitchers, and all the
Cub pitchers that have worked thus far
have shown as good form as Donovan.
Alullin ranks next to all the Cubs. and
Donovan. Killian, and Siever follow in
order. What Brown can do is a question.
but from the looks of things now, Brown
isn't necessary to complete the victory
Of the Cubs.
Home Crowd a Help.
As Donovan says, there is some little
difference in being at home with twenty
five thousand fans roofing for you instead
Of against you. and the Wild Irishman is
confident that he can pull at least two
games from Chicago.
Rossman has outplayed Chance in the
series as far as batting goes, but it is
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
NAVY MAY ROW HARVARD.
Efforts Being Made 10 Extend Ath-
IefIc Relations with Crimson.

Annapolis Nd. Oct. 10.-It is understood
that an effort is being made by the man
agement Of rowing at the Naval Acad-
emy to further extend the athletic rela-
tions existing between Harvard and the
midshipmen, and that the Crimson viii
be asked TO send a crew to Annapolis
next spring to row against the Academy
eight.
Harvard and navy have not contested
in an aquatic event for "a number Of
years. and not only is it likely that the
crews Of the two institutions viii be
seen in a race on the Severn next spring,
but il IS possible that the rowing squad
Of Harvard will come to Annapolis 70
spend several days at practice on the
Severn in preparation for their big race
with Yale. the climate OF this section
being a big inducement to take such a
step.
It has only been in recent years that
athletic relations between Harvard and
the Naval Academy have been made, and
If a race is arranged the two institutions
viii hen compete in three different
branches OF sports.
For the last few years the Crimson
baseball squad has spent periods Of one
week in Annapolis for spring practice, the
use of the midshipmen's diamond having
been extended for the purpose, and during
their stay here two and three match
games have been played against the mid
dies This year Harvard consented TO
come TO Annapolis 10 play football against
the middies, for the first time In the his
tory OF athletics and the game is being
looked forward TO with more than the
usual amount Of interest.
The fact that there is a strong probable
ty of the Navy again entering the POugh-
keepsie regatta next summer. and that Il
is the desire Of the promoters Of this
great annual event not 10 have any OF the
crews entered compete in preliminary
races, because it is felt that such races
lessons the interest IN the big regatta, is
responsible for the subject of a race with
Harvard being broached by the Navy.
In former years the middies have rOWed
more single races than any other college
crew, but since their opponents have gem
orally been crews that enter the POugh
keepsie event, and IN view Of the Ques-
ton that has been raised in the matter,
1t IS probable that a race with Harvard,
If 1t is arranged. Will be the only one
that the middies VIII have on the Severn
next spring, as Yale. which has been row.
ing with the middies for several seasons.
positively declared last spring that IL
would not make the trip 10 Annapolis
next season because of the fatiguing jour
ney. However. two OF three races may
be arranged for the Navy second crew, in
order to continue the interest in aquatic
sports at the Academy. Last season tho
Navy first eight also rowed against Co
lumbia and Georgetown, both Of which
crews were entered in the Poughkeepsis
regatta.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
CUBS TAKE ANOTHER
IN HANDY FASHION
CoNTn,UED FROM PAGE ONE.

Steinfeldts single. Evers' double in this
inning went TO waste, as there were al
ready two out and Schultz flied to Cough
lin.
All Of the pitchers were nobly backed
up. The fielding was eTroTless; was with
out a quaver or a falter. Joe Tinker was
the days most scientific performer, He
blotted out batter after batter by his
great work at short His side partner,
Johnny Eyers. was the most active ham
dler Of the baton OF the day. his bat
changing into the BAN for brace Of two
baggers and a single. The attendance
was not up to the mark II was chilly,
and the impression is getting about that
there is no stopping the Cubs now.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

a question whether Chance batting at 200
is not a better man TO have around than
the big Detroiter batting az a 800 clip.
They have both felded perfectly, and both
have dug up many low throws. Chance
has stolen two bases and scored two
runs, while R0ssman has not yet gotten
a steal or run. In fairness. Chance can
not be placed above Rossman in the Sc
ries, whatever he may do during the year,
and the Detroiter must be admitted TO be
holding his own.
Evers towers above Schaefer on second
in every department of the game. He has
Outhit the Dutchman more than two To
one, he has outfelded him, he has run
rings around him on the bases. and. IN
short, he has upheld his reputation as the
best second baseman ia the National
League, and even the great Lajoie could
not have performed better than ne mas
done in the worlds series.
Schnefer Also shines.
But Schaefer has played a fine game Of
ball at that. He made a wonderful eaten
IN the second game. and has done good
work in stopping baC tn ows. His HIT
ting what there is OF It, has been timely
and he has been a verltable demon on the
coaching lines. There is no gamer man
on either team.
Tinker has outhit O'LeaTy a hundred
points O'Leary has outfelded Tinker by
nearly a hundred Both have been brig1t
stars for their teams. O'Beary knocking
down many n safe drive. and Tinker run
ming back into the outield and capturing
az HF74f fDn
for the pitcher It's a toss up between
these two. Jennings and his rooters are
believing for OLeary, and Chicago stick
ing fast to Tinker.
Steinfeldt has 0utplayed Coughdn an
every game. The Detroiter has been a
failure. He hasn't made a semblance Of
hit and his fielding has been decidedly
off color. The Cubs bunt on him at will;
they drive safe ones along the line, and
Bill has vet 10 pull of any startling
plays. except the old concealed ball stunt
OF which he is a master.
Jones No Aid tn Team.
In the outfeld. Jones has outhit and
out heided Sheckard, but has been of
no more value TO his team. Crawford
and Slagle both have perfect heldins
averages, and the same averages for
batting. Crawford has pulled down sew
eral apparently safe hits. and Slagle has
been like mercury on the bases. Take
your choice on the series. no matter how
much you might like the big club Of
Wahoo Sam.
Schultz has batted many points better
than Cobb. and ielded as well besides,
being much more effective as a thr0wer
and batter on the bases. This same
Cobb is the failure of the contest and
unless he picks up considerable his title
as American League leader will hardly
save him from a few hot roasts
The Cubs have outplayed the Tigers.
And the Tigers have outshone their
more famous rivals. 1t is the way OF
baseball
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

Match play among the first sixteen to-
day Will bring together E. B. Eynon and
A S Mattingly, George Borup and II. 7.
Harding, ). c. Davidson and Samuel
Dalzen, E. S. Duval and NJ. Thompson,
o. Horstman and ". s. Harlan, H NJ.
Forest and Allan Lard, L. l. Harlan
and winner of tie, G. Lafferty and winner
Of tie.
Four players. Tuckerman, Van Lear, G.
A. Weaver, and J. ". Mckinley, tied for
the first sixteen at III.
Among the out-of-tOwn golfers who
played in the qualifying round were: Z.
5. Davis, Frankford Club. Of Philadel-
phia, who scored 10+-SS, 202; f. 7. Buck
head. Of the same club, who scored IA
rs. %, J. McMinamin, Hampton Roads,
Va, scored 800, $50; E. s. Armstrong.
Salt Lake City, SIS. lS9; J. H. Hess,
Baltimore, 9-l01 195
All ties for last place in the first six
teen viii have TO be played of at
o clock this morning to determine who
shall be placed in the first sixteen and
who shall be included in the second six
teen.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
GREAT GAMES PROMISED.
AII-star Team to Play Series with
Trinity. 81

AII-star Team to Play Series with
Trinity. O.
a series Of three baseball games has
been arranged between the Hickman
and White team and Trinity, the cham
pions of the District, to be played at Ma
tional Park, Monday, Tuesday, and
wednesday.
The Hickman and White team viii
have In its lineup many stars playing
professional baseball, among them
Cheerful Charlie" Hickman, late with
the Nationals and now with the Sox.
Doc White, his running mate, and the
man who won the worlds champion
ship for the SOX last year, Larkin and
Martell, formerly OF Georgetown and
now in the Tri-State League; Billy
Keane. Sam Edmonston, Tommy Cant
we'll Roy Thomas Johnny Beau. Cy
Macdonald. and Bill Rapp, all Of whom
are Washington boys, and most Of them
have branched out from Georgetown to
minor leagues.
The Trinity team viii line up as fol-
lows: Mess, third base; Clark, short
stop; Hughes, second base: King. first
base Kraft, catcher; Bishop. center
field; Bryan, left field; Bradley, right
field. and Kerr and Gallagher pitchers.
Ladies accompanied by escorts will
be admitted free Of charge. while the
admission to the grounds Will be %
cents. Mr.. Tom Brown will umpire the
games.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Mertz and Mertz Co. 900 T Street
TRY0UT FOR YALE ELEVENS.
Coaches Are Pleased with Work OF
Coy's Terrific Rushes.

New Haven, Oct. 10.-Yale's first two
elevens surged back and forth over the
gridiron this afternoon, neither side
being able to score until after twenty
minutes Of fierce play. The varsity
drove the ball down the college teams
five-yard line and Wylie made a touch
down. The ball was put in play at
the center Of the field. and II was the
intention Of the coaches that both
teams do their best
There was little to choose between
them. and II looked like a stand-O1 un-
til the college team weakened a bit AZ
the last and allowed the varsity to
break their line.
Wylie, Bomar, and Coy made as ef-
fective a back field. guided by Tad
Jones' as Yale has had on the turf this
fall The coaches are more than
pleased with Coy's punting and his ter
rife rushing is as brilliant as it IS
strong.
He gets up speed with wonderful
rapidity and never hesitates when
tackled. but diving forward, his weight
carrying him through in many in
stances.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Indications point to good weather.
None Of ReuIbach's passes were cost
ly.
Chicago got seven extra bases yester-
day.
steinfeldt has outplayed Coughlin in
every game.
Schmidt viii do the catching in the rest
of the series.
If it's cold in Detroit to-day, Lund-
gren may pitch
OLeary continues his great fielding at
short for Detroit.
King was the same invuInerabIe catch
er again yesterday.
SlagIe and Sheckard were the only
Cubs to strike out.
Not a base was stolen during the game
No one tried TO go down.
There was no hard luck in yesterdays
game. rather hard hitting
Yesterdays game was the fastest of
the series, in point Of time
Evers now leads both teams in bat
ting. His average Is -5S3.
To-day's game will be called at 3
o'clock, Washington time.
Jennings still says it's easy for the
Tigers. Some think Hughey pTejudiced.
Cobb and Crawford are implored to hit
it out" every time they face a pitcher.
Only four men struck out during the
contest O'Leary, as usual was one of
them.
Rossman hit the ball hard every time
up. He is one Of the Tigers who is doing
finely.
The erratic Rossman shares with
O'Leary the fielding honors Of the
Tigers.
Donovan will pitch to-day against
Lundgren or Overall. Brown viii pitch
Saturday.
Is the report that Mordecai is in
jured a fake? Rumor has him in tip
top condition.
In Detroit to-day. and with 10000
roOters at their backs, the Tigers may
perk up a bit.
Tinker and O'Leary are having a close
race for hOnOTs at shortstop. Tinker
leads at batting.
Four special trains, carrying nearly
1000 Chicago roOters, left Chicago for De-
tro.t last night
''Three-hnger" Brown is Chances over
night selection, while Donovan Will be in
the box for Detroit.
The Cub team is hitting for .S2S while
the Tigers trail with .234 nearly a hun
dred points difference,
The teams left at 10 o'clock for De-
troit. where the fourth game of the series
will be played to-day.
Donovan still gives the Tiger rooters
ray Of hope He will pitch to-day and
Monday if the series goes that far.
There are more than 200 out-of-town
newspaper men in Chicago, which shows
the widespread interest in the games.
Cobb struck out for the second time
in the series yesterday. He was in blue
funk last night.
There was a decided falling off in the
crowd, The Official count gave 13.114. but
even should the crowds at Detroit be
small the players viii get more money