davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES OF
BIG WESTERN COLLEGES
University Of Chicago.


Oct. Purdue at Marshall Field.
Oct, Io--Indlana at Marshall Field.
Oct. ILLINOIS at Marshall FELL.
Oct. 31.-Minnesota at Mars ali
Field.
Nov ii-Cornell at Marsha- + ell
Nov. Wisconsin at addison
University of Michigan.
Oct. Case at Ann Arbor.
oct ION a. C. at Ann Arbor.
Oct l7--Notre Dame at Ann Arbor
Oct 2f--Ohio State University a.
columbus.
oct Vanderbilt University at
Ann Arbor.
Nov KENTUCKY State University
at Ann Arbor.
/ Nov. University of Pennsylvania
at Ann Arbor.
| Nov 2l-Syracuse University at
Syracuse.
University of Wisconsin.
Oct. Lawrence University at Az.
Ipleton.
oct l7-Indwiana University at
Bloomington
oct $l-Marquette College at Mad'
son.
Nov university of Minnesota a.
Minneapolis
Nov 2I-Uniyersity of Chicago
Madison.
University Of Illinois.
oct Monmouth College at Ur.
hana
oct. io-Marquette College at Ur,
bana
oct 17-Uniyersity of Chicago a,
Chicago.
oct. S1-mdiana University at Ur.
bana.
Nov Purdue University at La
fayeetc.
Nov Il-Universlty Of Iowa at Ur
bana
Nov. Northwestern University
at Urbana
University Of Minnesota.
oct. Lawrence University at Min
neapolis.
oct. 10-Ames at Minneapolis
oct. University of Nebraska a
Minneapolis
oct 31.-Uniyersity OF Chicago a
Chicago.
Nov. University Of Wisconsin q
Minneapolis
New. 21-Car.isle Indians at Min
ucapolis.
University Of Iowa.
oct. Alumni at iowa city
oct la-Grinnell at Iowa City.
Oct 17.-Missouri at Kansas CITY
or Columbia
Oct Moruingside at Sioux Citr
oct. 3l-University Of Nebraska at
Iowa City.
Nov. University Of Illinois at u
haua
NOV. 14.-Drake University at low;
City
Nov. 2I-Universitv og Kansas AZ
Iowa City.
University Of Nebraska.
oct 10 Gr.uueIl at Lincoln.
Oct University Of Minneas0tr /
AZ Minneapolis.
oct 2f-Haskell Indians At Lin
coin.
Oct. sf-Tniversity of Iowa at Iowa
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

man Rucker and Dunn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
At St Louis.

~ Louis Oct Wasner's batting
uE .eIiiuz anal the brilliant stop ty
.hi t.cli. of line drive off Byrn Is
Pos were the prominent features Of
-H. zane
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
Standlna.
At Cleveland.

Battaries--Liebhardt, Rhoades and
Bemis. smith Walsh aud sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

TIaprs are The miseries that end IL
Soy:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
At Philade lphia.
Second Game.

batteries Coombs, Files and Lamp
Wood and Criger.
Called the sixth on accout of dark.
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
At Detroit.

Eatteries-Donoyan ana Schmidt;
PCWell, Eailey and Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04

oct Gr.uueIl at Lincoln.
oct University Of Minneasotr
al Minneapolis
oct. 2s-Haskell Indians At lin
coin.
Oct. si-Tniversity of Iowa al Iowa
City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-04
At New York.
Second Game.

MISREPRESENTATION and Kleinow
W'thcrup Johnson and Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
The farmers Wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives
it a sun bath TO sweeten it, She knows
that If her chusn is sour it will faint the
butter that is made in it. The stomach Is
a chnrn In the stomach and digestive
and utritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning Of butter. Is it not apparent
then that If this stomach-churn is foul It
makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it. but the corruption 81
the pure current OF blood and the dissesa
nation OF disease throughout the bod;
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovey
makes the sour and foul stomach swssi
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the ehurn-a bsoiute.s
removes every tsinting or corrupting
ment. In this way It cures blotel'ss,
pimples. eruptions, scrofuous swellin3
sores. or open eating ulcers and 81
hnmors or diseases arising from bad bleea.
# You have bitter, nasty, foul taste 8
your mouth. coated tongue, foul breath.
are weak and easily tired. feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stoIn-
aeh, eonstipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms or any consider
ahlanumber Of them. indicate that You are
suffering from bill0usness. torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying lndi-
gestion, or dyspepsia aud their attenaaHs
arrangements.
The hest agents lsnown 70 medical SCI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
FIREMEN in MAD DASH FOR LIVES
Thirty Have Close Call When Pier Col
lapses at Spectacular Blaze-Man-
haitian Bridge in Peril.

New York March 81 Fire on the Joy
line pier East river and the adjoining
pier early Yesterday morning resulted
in the injury Of several firemen and
caused loss Of Sl50.000. and for a long
time seriously threatened the steamer
Edgemont and the scatfolding OF the
new Manhattan bridge, The steamer
was removed TO a place 81 safety in the
stream and iireboats protected the bridge.
OF the loss. 100000 falls upon the Joy
line and $4,000 upon the Terry & Teneh
company, contractors who are at work
on the new Manhattan bridge Their
headquarters were On the pier next to
the 10y Lire and much stock and valu-
able machinery was damaged The lire
started along the plies under the floor.
ing Of the pier and fed BY the coating
Of pitch, which covered the heavy tim-
ber made rapid Roadway, The diff.
culty Of the iircmen was greatly in
creased hv the fact that The surface Of
the pier Is covered with asphalt and
the fire fighters were obliged to work
from small boats in the river until the
hrehoats arrived Even then there was
"a bard fight before the flames were
suhdHed Both piers were destroyed
For q time the steamer Edgemont Of
the loY line. and some scaiIolding used
by workmen on the Manhattan bridge
was seriously in danger from the fire
which with smoke in great volume came
from beneath the piers The Edgemont
was dragged out into The stream undam.
aged. however. and BY the constant use
OF several streams directed at one point
the flames were kept back from the
bridge. A pressure hose which
broke away from two fremen while
they were attempting to direct q stream
under The blazing pier injured several
men before It was again got under con
troll. The switching nozzle knocked right
and left and several Of them required
attention from an ambulance surgeon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
LITTLE GIRL
WAS CRUSHED
Alice Sparks, Aged IS, Killed
Cd Railroad
WHILE PICKING UP COAL
Engine Was Kicking" Cars Together in
Burlington Yard and She Was
Caught Between Two, Her
Back Being BOrken.

Burlington, March 31.Alice Sparks
aged T., was killed in the railroad yard
shortly after II o'clock yesterday morn
ing bv being caught between the bump
ers Of two coal ears which crushed her
to death.
The girl was picking up coal at the
time and the scene of her operations
was between two cars west Of the RAJ
vine at the foot Of North street which
is soon to be made into Depot street,
The Goals she was picking up were those
which drop off the fat cars. Alice was
between the rails busy about her aceu
patton and unmindful Of the fact that
al engine was Kicking the cars TO-
gether. She must have had some slight
warning of what was coming for She
apparently Strengthened up just as the
bumpers Of the two ears came together
and they caught her in the chest and
back, crushing out her life instantly.
Her backbone was broken and also her
right arm, with dreadful internal in
puies.
Healtn Officer Dalton and Officers
CosgroYe and Buchner went to the spot
81 once and the usual directions wers
made for the removal Of the body.
The victim, DR.. Dalton SAYS, WINS IN
Siantly Killed She Is daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks Of North
Bend street Her father IS nm employe
OF the Shepard & Morse concern BE
sides her parents, four sisters survive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
A Feminine Deficiency.
IorlglnnLl

TCriginaLl
When | asked my present father-in-
law for Dora he talked to me very
plainly about her. He said she was a
dear good girl and had been brought
up to bear any household responsible
ity that might deyolve upon her She
could cook and sew and knew very
well how to manage servants He had
also tried to inculcate in her some
thing of ordinary business methods
In one thing he admitted he had failed
he had found it impossible to teach
his daughter anything about keeping
a bank account He excused her, how
ever, by saying that there was some-
thing in the female mind incompatible
with check and deposit books He had
tried the same thing with Doras moth
er and after many explanations had
found that his instructions had been in
vain. She had once inadvertently de
stroyed check be had given her and
supposed that the money it represent.
ed was dead loss.
kDlI L&Ah llldk 4 was SHkG a tbHtG
make the matter clear in Dora's mind,
that / considered it essential for a wo-
man to understand how to use a bank
and would not rest till had made
my wife entirely at home in keeping
her account Dora and had not been
married long before | opened bank
account In her name for our house
hold funds and gave my wife instrue-
tons how to keep it. soon taught
her to draw a check andA make de-
post. Sometimes she could make her
check book balance tally with her de-
post book balance, and sometimes she
couldn't. But what surprised me most
was that at times when there were
many corrections to be made In the
check book before II would agree with
the deposit book she would have II all
beautifully Strengthened out Then
when the matter was very simple and
/ asked her TO make them agree while
/ was watching her she couldn't do 1t.
She said bothered her, but | after
ward learned that she was paying a
unnk clerk to do these jobs for her.
did not know anything Of this
when / went of on a trip. Indeed, |
supposed she had become quite prof.
Client had been away week when
/ found 1t necessary to make further
"trip rendering a longer absence ueces- +
sary. Needing more funds, ! thought
1t a good opportunity to test Dora's
financial ability. I autographed her to
send me hundred dollars. felt SO
sure that she would ncquit herself well
III the matter that bought her a pref
II finger ring to take home as a-tokeh
Of my appreciation.
In twelve hours after sending my
dispatch received telegram from
her begging me to come home at once.
Confident that some terrible calamity
had happened took the first train.
Driving furiously from the station to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31

my house. | entered. Dora was mol
there. The maid came running to me
I crying: la sakes. sir. she's been ar
rested They've taken her to the police
+ station" Great heavens' / cried
/ "On what charge" Il don't know sir,
/ but they said it was criminal
| returned to the cab had left and
/ told the driver to take me to the near
est police station. There / found
Dora. She had not been locked up.
but was held In the Office.
GOOD gracious, Dorar I exclaimed,
What does this mean"
'They say I'm forger."
"a forger!'
ayes, but don't know what II
means
"What did you forgo?"
why, when got your telegram
drew a check on my bank for the
money and took it to the bank. They
said the account was already over
drawn Then | went home. found
your check book and drew another
check | thought they'd give me the
money when | told them / was your
wife. signed your name and copied
your signature from one OF your let
ters as nearly as ! possibly could.
don't see how they could tell the differ
ence. Then went to what | sup
posed was your bank. but it wasn't
asked them for the money. and they
fold me to come inside while they
counted It out. l waited an hour,
when a policeman came in and made
me come here with him. Oh, dear!
VIII / have to 90 to prison3'
looked at her ia blank amaze
ment. Was it possible that had mar
ried an idiot? Then ] remembered the
warning her father had given me on
this particular matter. remembered,
too. that on one occasion she had
warned me against trusting a man be-
cause he had two prominent pointed
teeth. one on each side of his mouth,
how / had made fun of her woman's
logic and how the man had turned out
a swindler. relieving me Of consider
able amount Then the truth rushed
upon me. The male and female mind
IS differently constituted. What is the
strength of one is the weakness Of am
other. 1t is not in the scheme Of ma
ture that women should be bankers. |
took my weeping wife in my arms.
l persuaded the man at the desk to
go with me TO the bank that had made
the charge. and a policeman, my wife
and | got into a carriage and drove
there. approached the cashier and
made an explanation. A broad grin
spread over his face, and, looking at
the clerk, l saw the same on the coun-
tenance of each The cashier apollo
gized for having been too hGsty and
Immediately withdrew the charge
It was NOT till We reached home that
the absurdity OF the affair rushed upon
me. Then sat down and laughed till
was tired. This irritated Dora, and
/ was sorry. Remembering the ring
had brought her I made haste to pro
duee 1t. She slipped 1t on her finger
and forgave me my brutality"
I now do the family banking
EUGENE HOLMES BENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
LONDON PAPERS SHY.
X Bit chary Of Commenting Upon Hill
Incident.

London, March sl-Thc London
newspapers have been elary OF com.
inenting on the matter Of the accept
anee BY Berlin Of Or. David Jayne Hill
as American ambassador, largely be-
cause the many contradictory Official
semi-ofiicial and alleged inspired state
ments from the German foreign office
during the last week have mystifed
them.
Almost all the English correspondents
al Berlin accepted the foreign Office
statements that the government had
not objected to Dr. Hill and they adj
saneed the mistaken theory that Am.
bassador Tower was scheming to re
tain his post. The comments thus far
display a considerable ignorance of the
facts.
The Globe reyives the old accusation
Of shirt sleeve diplomacy against the
United States and says;
They quite forget that the older ma
tons sometimes take oifense at their
casual way of conducting affairs. Ii
Emperor Willisin does withdraw his
objection he win have made great
mistake, for in any international matter
it does not do to play fast and loose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
HE BLAMEs KING.
Norton Says Financier Brought About
His Arrest.


Hartford Ct, March 3l.--Lucius B.
Norton, president and treasurer OF the
National Mercantile company of this
city, who was arrested Saturday charged
with the embezzlement Of 1852 from
the company and who is held under
$4,000 for a hearing before the police
court on April 4, says that he believes
the proceedings were brought BY Car
denio I King Of Boston to secure money.
Ia an interview Norton says:
The occasion Of this criminal pro-
cedure at this time il on account Of the
motion made BY me before Chief Justice
henry NJ Peabody OF the supreme Judi
cial court in Cumberland county, Maine,
which Is to be heard IN chambers Tues
day. relative to having the injunction
against the National Mercantile com
pany dissolved, the receiver. Orrin S.
Fairfield of Somersworth, N. H, dis
charged, and the bill in equity, brought
by G. +. King, dismissed before the bill
is returned, in court in Kennebee county,
April +"
Norton says lie will 60 to Maine, ask.
ing that the receivers be dismissed. rep
resenting not only the 900 shares Of
stock which he himself owns, but the
additional shares owned BY Others G.
H King, he said, was on the books as
owning 10 shares and 100 auxiliary
shares, but as they do not apear in his
estate, which is now in the hands Of
receiver, he could now legally be held
to be a stakeholder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
Ask Washington to Regard
Communication From Berlin
IF WERE NEVER SENT
At the Request of william--Baron Ven
Sternburg Asked by the German
Foreign Office to Thus Address
the President.

Berlin, March 31--Ll its commmIca-
ton to Baron Won Sttlrnberg, the Ger
man ambassador at Washington re-
garding the acceptance of DIR. David
Jayne Hill as ambassador to Germany
in succession Of charlemagne Tower,
the foreign Office directed Baron Won
sternberg to say to PRECEDENT Roosevelt,
among other things, that Emperor vii
liam hoped the president would con-
slider the message forwarded through
Mr. Tower ard a. =. Griscom, the Am
erican ambassador to Italy, as not
sent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
JACQUES MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
He Is Charged With Killing Mary Eddy
at Greenville, r. /.

Providence. K. l., March 3f.-~The trial
81 Earl Jacques, who mas been indicted
by the grand jury on the charge Of
numbering Miss Mary Eddy, a min girl
on lonely Greenyilla road Jan. 3, be-
gan in the supsrior court house here
Yesterday Mary Eddy was returning
from her wark at the Greenville wooden
mills, when within a few hundred yards
Of her boarding house someone jumped
over stone wall which bofdered the
lonely road and in the dusk Of the even-
ing dubbed the woman twice over her
head Jacques, it is said, made a con-
fession to the Providence police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
VOTE BY TELEPATHY.
Illinois Women Hope Thus to Crush the
Demon Rum.

Aurora. I'LL, March 81 Never before
was womans influence the factor that
Il win be in the anti-saloon struggle Co
Be decided in Illinois on April 7. accord.
ing to Mrs. Marshall Miller of Jackson.
Vile who spoke TO 5000 Aurora women
sunday night
IN the belief that telepathy is a source
81 strength, thought waves" generated
ly the minds OF thousands OF women viii
be sent ont to combat ~ resolves Of
those of lower ideals.
when HE Illinois voter walks to the
polls on April : TO cast a ballot 20
maintain or do away with the saloon.
his hearing, sight aud emotions viii be
wrought upon directly or indirectly by
more than half million women foes
to the liquor traffic. said Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Miller expects great results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
The P,seyious Fish story.

For thousands Of years they have SQUAD
bled
And kept up continual strife,
Deciding on how the world started
The primal inception Of life.
and even in this day OF science
Tho question they still have to beg
OF If the egg came from the chicken,
Or If the chick came from the egg.
But there Is a puzzle more searching
Compared to which that Is but nii--
Tie world piseatorial offers
A problem more curious stills
For be it in far Arctic waters,
OR tropics, whichever pou WISH
We note that the fish story always
Precedes the appearance Of iish.
-Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
COUPLES DEAD BODIES
FOUND IN A FIELD.
Married Man and Sweetheart Found
Slain in the Suburbs of cleve-
land.

Cleveland, o.. March 81 The romance
of a Cleveland school teachers love for a
married man was disclosed yesterday
BY the discovery Of the couples dead
bodies in field on Cedar Heights. a
fashionable suburb Both had been shot
through the heart Deputy Coroner
Harry Mcneil believes tie man shot the
woman and then committed suicide
Failure Il find any weapon leads some
to believe both were murdered The
dead woman was Miss Lena Zeichmann,
81 a teacher The man was Carl Bern
thaler, d music teacher, well known to
musicians. Mrs. Bernthalpr knew the
girl was in love with the musician, but
maintained that BerHthaler cared moth.
ing for Miss Zeiehmann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
DUKE CONTINUES
COURT BY WIRELESS.
Five Messages to Miss Elkins-PropOssl
Was Made Last Summer.

avg NASNaHhNo " A1soa A@AhAAa = AVBNoHl
Was Made Last Summer.
| Washington, March 81 Five wireless:
kilograms came to Miss Katharine Ell
kins from the Lusitania, the liner on
which the Duke Of the ADruzzi sailed
for Europe Their contents, oil course
have not divulged outside the imme-
diute family circle. and nobody has had
the temerity to make inquiries. To her
friends who seek information about the
dukes suit Miss Elkins returns the re-
ply: Il have nothing to say"
But the fact of the wireless messages
CHANGED I'd come out, and everybody who
Is interested in the romance and every
body III Washington is interested
his own conclusions. After The duke
has his audience with the King several
cahlegams are expected.
Neither Senator nor Mrs Elkins makes
any further effort To conceal the truth
about Prince Luigi's intentions. 1t is
now known that the proposal for the
hand OF their daughter was submitted 70
them nearly year ago, and resubmitted
On the occasion Of the recent visit. That
the young people are sincerely attached
"a each other no one who saw them
together in Washington doubts for a
moment.
Before leaving Washington the Duke
OF the Abruzzi eonfided to an American
friend that be expected to return, stat
ing still further that when he again
came II Washington his friends would
know the reason why.
The statement made that the failure
to announce the engagement is owing to
disagreement as to faith or fortune
Of the possible duchess is totally with
out foundation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
An Ancient Exnositien.

Perhaps the FIRST industrial exposi-
ton on record was held IN 1869 in the
rathhaus OF Nurem berg A catalogue
published at the time thus states the
purpose Of the exposition: 1T shall
bring before the public all innovations
in the trade OF the whole world in
modern times. together with domestic
art productions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
STEVENS SISTER
GIVEN A GUARD,
Arrives at San Francisco and Views the
Body Of the Dead Diplomat.

San Francisco. March 3l--A body.
guard Of detectives met Miss X. B. Ste.
VEINS, sisters Of w D. stevens, the Ko.
rean cabinet adviser who was assassi-
mated last week, when She stepped off
the Overland limited train az the Oak,
land Mole, and during her brief stay
in this city armed guards will watch
her 70 prevent the slightest chance of
her enconntering the terrible fate Of her
brother. Miss Stevens left Washington.
d. c., the moment she heard Of her
brothers death. accompanied by Joseph
l. Porter. a distant relative.
Upon her arrival ia Oakland, she was
met BY Chozo Koike. japanese consul
general of San Francisco. and two armed
men to act as a bodyouard Upon her
arrival on this side OF the bay She was
driven to her hotel on Sutter street in
closed carriage.
After dining. the Japanese consul took
her at once to Gray's undertaking par
Tors. where She viewed the remains Of
her brother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-31
ANDREWS our OF
JEROME INQUIRY
Resigns as Commissioner to Hear The
charges--Finds The Job
Too Long.

Albany, n. Y. March Charles
Andrews, former chief Judge Of the
court Of appeals. has resigned as com
missioner to take testimony for Gov
Hughes ia the matter OF charges against
rist. Atty. Jerome Judge Andrews in
his letter Of resignation, alludes to the
fact that he was reluctant to accept the
appointment, as he planned to 60 abroad
in June. He says that although the
hearing began on March 20, only one Of
tile 23 charges has been taken up and
ne evidence for the defense on this one
charge has not been entered on. As he
sees no likelihood of completing the
work before June. he thinks he should
resign as commissioner.